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2-21-1958

The B.G. News February 21, 1958

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B.G. News February 21, 1958" (1958). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1403. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1403

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Weather Thought For The Day Outlook—Partly cloudy and today with traparaftuw becoming cold- The shortest and surest way to •r and damp oror th« wookmd. Low lira with honor In the world, U temperature* 5 lo 12 degrt— ubo-e to be in reality what we appear MTO. to be. Socrates

Vol.42 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green, Ohio. Friday. Feb. 21. 1958 No. 28 Choral Groups, Symphony To Present 'Requiem' Concert To Feature Joseph Hawthorne, Four Guest Soloists On Monday, Feb. 24, the combined choral jrroups of the University will present Ver- di's "Requiem" at 8:15 p.m. in the Men's Gymnasium. Or- chestral accompaniment will be furnished by the Toledo Sym- phony Orchestra. The entire program Is under the direction of Joseph Hawthor- ne, conductor of the Toledo Sym- phony. Reserved seats for the perfor- mance may be obtained by calling the University speech department. John H. Hepler is in charge of ticket arrangements. The advance ticket sales start- ed Thursday, Feb. 20, and will continue through Monday, Feb. 24. The box office for all advance Mitchell Directs National Symphony; World Views — sales will be located in the Well of the Administration Building. WASHINGTON—A House subcommittee approved legislation Hours are from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Thursday, that would give the vice president the power to decide when a President is unable to perform the duties and obligations of his and from 1:30-4:30 p.m. Tickets office. also will be sold in the men's Concert To Be Presented March 9 The proposal would allow the vice president to become acting gymnasium on performance night, chief executive after taking an oath of office. The President may starting at 7. It's no longer a man's world in the realm of the symphony again resume office when he notified Congress in writing of his in- Prices are $2 for reserved seats, tention and ability to take up the duties. $1 for general admission, and 60 orchestras. ROQUEBRUNE, FRANCE—Despite his 83 years, Sir Winston cents for students. The National Symphony, of Washington, D.C., which will Churchill appeared Thursday to be winning his bout with the pneumonia Four guest soloists will per- Phi Kappa Tau s and pleurisy which felled him two days ago. give a concert in the men's gymnasium on Sunday, March 9, be- CAIRO—Sudan, warning that its border dispute with Egypt form in this choral concert. They could "develop into armed conflict," Thursday, asked immediate include Lillian Smith Weichel, so- ginning at 8:15 p.m., boasts of 16 women members among its /VlOVinCJ 111 Sept. United Security Council action "to stop the Egyptian aggression." prano; Jean Ellsperman, contral- full complement of !)6 musicians. Premier Abdullah Khalil announced in Khartoum he had told to; Allen Keller, tenor; and John The I'hi Kappa Tau fraternity the UN that "reports reveal a huge infiltration by Egyptian troops" Fiorito, bass. Most of these distaff musicians will occupy Rodgers Northeast play in the orchestra's string sec- inside territory claimed by Sudan. Mrs. Weichel is no stranger to next semester as its permanent CAPE CARNAVERAL, FLA.—An Air Force Atlas Intercontinental tion, but one is a flutist and anoth- Russia Nosing U.S. area audiences. She has previous- fraternity house it was announc- ballistics missle exploded high out over the Atlantic Ocean Thui'S., ly performed with the University er handles the French horn. ed this week. some 60 seconds after it was launched from Cape Carnaveral. Out In Afro-Asian WASHINGTON—A House subcommittee digs deeper into what Choir in tho "Creation" and the Organized in Washington in Dr. Klden T. Smith, Dean of "Messiah". In addition, the sopra- 19.11 by Hans Kindler, a renown- one committeeman called "unparalleled" influence peddling in a Question-Romulo Student Affairs, issued the follow- Miami television license case. The names of Vice President Richard no has been soloist in the "Mes- ed Dutch cellist, the National Sym- ing statement concerning the Nixon and four senators were injected into the case Wednesday. siah" with the Van Wert Com- phony Orchestra specializes in per- (INS)- Philippine Ambassador move: munity Chorus and has appeared Carlos P. Romulo gravely warned Compiled from Ih. wins ol the International New! Servln formances of the masters in ad- "In accord with the general at Bluffton College as guest solo- dition to contributing to the crea- the United States tonight it was University policy of providing ex- ist. losing to Russia in the contest tion and vitality of contemporary cellent and appropriate housing At present, she is soprano solo- for Asian-African friendship. American music. for all students, the University has Rushees Attend iff Temperatures ist of Yorkministcr Church, Tor- Since 1949, the orchestra has Romulo declared the U.S. was entered into an agreement with ///-, #> . " Delay Construction onto, which is the largest Baptist been under the direction of Ho- preoccupied with debate on how Phi Kappa Tau fraternity for the church in Canada. ward Mitchell, who started as a to obtain supremacy over the So- use of the residence hall now rirst Harties According to J. W. Itunn, Di- Being soloist with the Robert viet Union in outer space devices rector of Residential and Plant Shaw Chorale and performer at cellist with the orchestra in 1933. known as Rodgers Northeast be- Sorority rushees who receive and maintain its powerful Eupro- ginning in September, 1958. Operations, all work on the new New York's Metropolitan Opera In its first year (1931-32), the pean allies. invitation! will go to "first part- South Hall and the Home Econo- "The present quarters of Phi House and Carnegie Hall have National Symphony numbered 79 "But if in any of these matters mics Bldg., has been stopped be- Kappa Tau are inadequate for a ies" tonight and Saturday, Feb. been a few of Miss Ellsperman's musicians and gave 24 concerts, the United States can be said to 22. Panhellenic Council officers cause of the extremely low tem- musical achievements. She has re- including one series for children. be 'behind' Russia, then let me fraternity of the size of the pre- peratures and snow. Work will he sent chapter. Furthermore, be- urge that eight parties should be corded the only Shakespearian al- Now it offers approximately 184 say here as a life-long friend and resumed on the buildings when the bum ever released for Magic Tone concerts per year and has length- admirer of this country, that it CftUM of the policy recommended attended if possible. weather warms enough to permit by Interfraternity Council and Records in addition to recording ened its season from 24 to 32 is much more 'behind' in the mat- Schedule for the parties is: Feb. it. adopted by the Board of Trustees a series of children's prayers and weeks. ter of total relationship to the of the University in which the 21, 6 to 7 p.m., Delta Zeta, Alpha Charles L. Codding, supervisor poems. During the 1966-67 season, this peoples of Asia and Africa." Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta; 7 to of utilities and maintenance, said Last December she sang the The famed envoy declared the fraternities become eligible for musical aggregation played before the new fraternity houses in ord- that because of the low tempera- contralto solos with the Messiah future of the world would probab- 8 p.m., Alpha Delta Pi, Alphi Phi, an estimated 360,000 people. er of the dnte of local founding, tures and strong winds, the Uni- Society of Cleveland. Also Miss ly rest on Afro-Asian impressions Delta Gamma; 8 to 9 p.m. Alpha Music critics claim the orchest- it is unlikely that one of the new versity Housing Commission and Ellsperman did the New York of the U.S. and Russia. He said Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Kappa ra consistently produces a rich, houses would be available to Phi the University Apartments hud premier performance of Aaron these were summed up this way: Delta; 9 to 10 p.m., Alpha Gam- experienced some difficulties with Copland's "Creation" at the Town lustrous, and wholly unforced "Does the United States repre- Kappa Tau in the next several sound. In matters of precision, ma Delta, Phi Mu, Kappa Delta. water pipes and sewage drains Hall. sent the most helpful wave of the years. intonation, dynamics, and virtuo- freezing. Tenor Allen Keller is a pro- future, or is it a declining power, "For these reasons the Univer- Feb. 22, 10 to 11 a.m., Chi sity, the National Symphony is Mr. Codding also stated that duct of the American and Chicago gorged and weakened by its glut- sity offered the use of Rodgers rated among the nation's finest. Omega, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi several classrooms have been too Conservatories of Music. He has ted wealth? Northeast to the Phi Kappa Tau's, cold to hold classes in them. These done radio and television shows Mitchell won five national mu- an offer which was accepted by Beta, Kappa Delta; 11 a.m. to "Is the Soviet Union on the 12 noon. Alpha Chi Omega, Delta are being corrected as quickly as with Dinah Shore and Fred War- sic awards in 1966, three of them other hand the harbinger of a lean, unanimous vote of the chapter. possible. ing in addition to giving perfor- specifically citing his ". . . disting- The dormitory will continue for Zeta, Delta Gamma; 1:30 to 2:30 austere, but growing future for p.m., Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, mances in the "Faust," "Boheme," uished services to American mu- the peoples of the earth, or is it the next year to house approximat- and "Orpheus" operas. ely 70 students, some of whom Phi Mu, Gamma Phi Beta; 2:30 sic." an aggressively expanding tyran- to 3:30 p.m., Alpha Chi Omega, Fiorito has appeared in con- His guest conducting engage- ny that threatens to extinguish all may not be affiliated with the Players To Present certs at Carnegie Recital Hall, fraternity. This policy of mixing Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma ments have taken him from coast the best hopes for the growth of Delta, Alpha Xi Delta; 3:30 to Hunter College, and the Brooklyn to coast and to Europe, Cuba, and human freedom?" fraternity and non-fraternity peo- Museum. More recently he has ple in the larger residence halls 4:30 p.m., Alpha Phi, Phi Mu, "Hansel and Gretel" Central America. "These are the large and in- Delta Zeta; 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. performed with the Westchester This is the third in the Univer- tangible matters on which the such as the Alpha Xi Delta and A musical version of "Hansel (New York) Symphony Orchestra the Delta Gamma houses has work- Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi sity Artist Series for 1967-68. United States must project itself and Gretel" will be produced in and was the winner of the West- ed so well that the University will and Alpha Xi Delta. John H. Hepler, Artist Series com- with all its energy, all its capacity the Gate Theater Friday and Sa- chester Philharmonic scholarship maintain the same policy in Rod- Delta Xi Theta will give its mittee chairman, is in charge of to change and to grow. turday, Feb. 21 and 22, stated in 1966. gers Northeast for the present" "first party" Friday Feb. 21, from arrangements and ticket sales. "It must do so more successful- Robert Richey, assistant professor This bass singer also was award- ly than it has up to now. It must 7-9 p.m. in the Elementary School of speech. ed a $3,000 Fcodor Chaliapin do so with precept as well as with Gym. This play is being presented scholarship by the New York Fe- example. And it must do so soon." Key Reservations End by the Workshop Players and con- deration of Music Clubs. Th» last time students may pay Rushees may call for invitations Romulo predicted the future sists entirely of freshmen. A dual Director Hawthorne has been Deadline Set For their dollar to rmrta a 'SI Key will Thursday, Feb. 20, from 9 a.m. to of the world would be decided by cast is being used to permit the active in the music world since be today In the yearbook office la 1 p.m. Acceptances or regrets must the evolution of the Afro-Asians play to tour towns in Northwest- the early '30's when he started as Board Applications the basement ol the Elementary be turned in by 4 p.m. of the same and by the role the United States day, to room 117 Administration ern Ohio. Following the produc- a member of the Princeton Uni- ■Ma- between 2:30 and 4:30 pan. The deadline for applications played in that development. Bldg. tion in Gate Theater, the play will versity Orchestra. Since then he to be filed for positions on Uni- He said there had been some be presented in Bowling Green, has been engaged as principal vio- versity committees and boards has signs of "awakening" to this fact Marion, Norwalk, and Findlay. la of the Ballet Theatre Orchest- been set for 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. by Americans, especially by some The cast consists of Edwin Shir- ra and assistant conductor of the 24, according to Miss Sara Banks, of the "younger and less fossiliz- key and John Nicodemus as Han- Dallas Symphony under Antal Dor- secretary to the Committee on ed spokesmen, who are not still sel, Carol Craft and Judith Crea- ati. Student Leadership and Service. hypnotized by the obsolete belief son as Gretel, Judy Edwards and He has conducted symphony or- Miss Banks stated that those that the only part of the world Audeen Matiscik as the witch, chestras in the New England sea- who haven't yet applied, and still that really counts is the Trans- Gene Bowman and Louis Matachi- board town.., of New London, Pro- wish to, may secure the applica- Atlantic World, the European one as the father, and Beverly (Continued on page 2) tion blanks from the Offtee of World, where the fate of the world Holloway and Joan Niemes as Student Affairs, Rm. 200, in the has been decided for three or four the mother. Administration Bldg. hundred years." The choreographer of the pro- Polio Shots Postponed The committees receiving appli- Romulo declared however these duction will be Elizabeth Bivins First and second polio shots, cations are: Art Exhibits Commit- were "still too few, still too far while Ronald Gibson and Carl scheduled for early next week, tee, Artist Series Committee, Ath- from the center of power in this Rectenwald will serve ns stage have been postponed. Students will letics Committee, Campus Publi- country, still too far from deter- managers. Handling sound will be be notified of new dates, announc- cations Committee, Health Service mining the basic direction of Am- Janice Hofstetter and David Gran- ed Dr. John H. Marsh, director Committee, Homecoming Commit- erican policy." ger will supervise properties. Pat- of the university health service. tee, Intramural Sports Committee, The Philippine ambassador con- ricia Courtney will play the piano, The postponement was made Library Committee, Music Activit- cluded with the grim warning that: James Dotterer will be in charge necessary by the present reoccur- ies Committee, Social Committee, "It will avail America nothing of lighting, and Jan Stash will ence of flu and colds on campus. Speech Activities Committee, Stu- to save its European Alliances if handle costumes. Dr. Marsh stated that most of the dent Activity Appropriations Com- it must then face the great ma- Cost for admission will be SO students who have the flu now, mittee, Student Leadership and jority of the world's peoples and cents for adults, 26 cents for are those who did not have it last children, and 6 cents for Univer- Service Committee, Student Elec- find them hostile and indifferent. Iketebr WmHI fall. Flu vaccine and flu booster tions Board, Student Charities "It will avail America nothing A TYPICAL SCENE tram the production ol "Hansel and Gr.tel" U depleted sity students. There will be no shots were given at clinics in Board, Student Spirit and Tradi- to conquer space if meanwhile it This snudcal venloa will be presented hi the Gate Theatre on Feb. 11 reserved seats and the box office Johnston Hospital last Wed. and tions Board, and Student Court. loses the earth." and 22. will open at 6:30 p.m. Thurs. evening!. Editorially Speaking Interview Sound Criteria Readers Answer Davis' Remarks Schedule The need for expanded faculties and physical facilities To The Edlton gest making; the new Union a li- sity. These loyalties are to the Interviews will be held by the in the nation's colleges and universities was cited recently Roger Davis makes several bas- brary annex? University and to the ideals for following companies from 9 a.m. by President Albert N. Jorgensen of the University of Con- ic assumptions which are not ne- It seems to me that the assis- which it stands. Intercollegiate to 6 p.m. in the Placement Ofifce. cessarily true. tant sports editor criticizing ath- athletics provides a symbol about necticut at a meeting with Secretary of Health, Education which these other loyalties are Feb. 14 First one would assume from letics is like a fruit vendor who and Welfare Marion Folsom in Washington. gathered. Here, I feel, is found N.Y. Central Railroad, New reading his prolific, but not too tells us apples are bad for one's York, N.Y.; interviewer, N. Hen- Speaking in his capacity as President of the American health. the true value of intercollegiate accurate, questionnaire, that he athletics. ry; interested in transportation, Association of Land Grant Colleges and State Universities, think* subsidized athletes are the You are a guest here in the accountants, sales, and finance. Dr. Jorgensen made the statement while reviewing, with the only problem hampering intellec- State of Ohio, Roger. The Educa- Mr. Davis, I give you the emo- The Budd Company, Detroit, tualism on this campus. tional system of this fine state tionally integrating force of the Mich.; interviewer, Frank Junis; campus—intercollegiate athletics. Secretary and his staff, federal legislation affecting high Secondly, he assumes, wrongly, will go on in spite of your or my interested in accountant* and bu- Richard Osbonw education, scholarships, graduate fellowships and research that athletes do not work for their mad meandering* . . . siness administration major*. grants. pay- Go home to the Chicago area, Washington Nat'l Ins., Evans- In the event that Congress does authorize a plan for Thirdly he assumes that Chica- boy, attend one of the forty col- ton, III.; interviewer, R. Schats; go, MIT, Western Reserve, etc., leges in that vicinity, go out for Requiem interested in business administra- federally supported scholarships, and we hope that this will are correct in their views on sub- the team, make it and receive tion and liberal art* graduates for be the case, Dr. Jorgensen offered several criteria to govern sidization. There are more fine financial aid. Then you will see (Continued from page 1) group insurance field representa- schools with good athletic prog- why—Why athletics and educa- vincetown, and Hyannia prior to tives. administration of such a scholarship plan: rams than without them. tion are more synonymous than becoming director of the Toledo r.b. u Payments, with specified exceptions, should be made to Inter-collegiate athletic con- different. Why I feel your views Symphony in J956. Allied Chemical and Dy* Co., individuals, not to institutions; Payments to institutions should tests are some of the highest forms are misrepresented, radical, and More than 360 voices will be New York, N.Y.; interviewer, J. cover only additional direct administrative costs incurred as of moral growth. Not only is in general, weak and untrue. heard in the concert. These in- Donnhue; interested in chemists. clean, healthful living a pre-requi- Don McFodyen clude members of the student The Pure Oil Co. Chicago, 111.; a result of special services or reports involved in the federal site to a participant, a sense of body in addition to a number of interviewer, W. Hutchinson. program; There should be no restriction as to the institution fair play and sportsmanship also To The Editor: residents from the Bowling Green attended, provided that the institution has been approved by are high on the list of benefits This letter is written in regard area. a regional accrediting agency. derived from such participation. and in reply to Mr. Roger Davis' The "Requiem", a mas* in me- Surely athletics promote mental implicated attack on the overem- moriam, was composed by Giusep- Teacher He further suggested the award of the scholarships should and physical health. phasis of intercollegiate athletics pe Verdi in 1873 to commemorate be based on ability as determined objectively with the criter- Down through the ages athletic in the American University today, the death of Alessandro Manzoni, Placement ion of need determining the amount of the scholarship grant contests have been primarily sour- and particularly the ramifications Italian novelist and poet and a Feb. M ces of entertainment for the parti- of this overemphasis in Bowling close friend of Verdi. It was first Anaheim, Calif., school district; within limits of the general criteria; Administration of the cipants, average citizens, and in- Green State University. In the begun in 1868 after the death of 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.; degree elemen- scholarship program should be decentralized insofar as prac- tellectuals alike. Today, from sand- following paragraphs I shall at- Rossini, one of Italy's greatest tary teacher*. ticable preferably through state commissions, operating with lot baseball to the Olympic games, tempt to show that inter-collegi- composers. Feb. It untold pleasure and sportsman- ate athletics have not been so Verdi's "Requiem" was first Bradford Exempted Village limits of the general criteria. ship is the result of the ancient much overemphasized as they have presented on the campus in 1951, Schools; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; phy- His last two criteria were that the maximum scholarship Roman contests. been underrated and misunder- under the diretion of Dr. James sical science, high school math, el- grant for an academic year should not exceed $760, fixing its You cannot be serious, Roger, stood and that they make a very Paul Kennedy, former head of ementary music, vocational home when you question the importance significant contribution to col- choral activities and now chair- economics, and all others inter- character as an aid to the student rather than a full subsidy. of a local basketball star over an lege life. man of the music department, who ested. Recognition should be given to all those who qualify, in order to international philosopher and No- Occasionally there appears in is also responsible for the organi- Bay Village; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. assure recognition of ability and achievement, but financial aid bol prize winner. the social order a new innovation zation of the present performance. speech and English, foreign lan- I believe that if the caliber of the true significance of which is Music critics not only consider guage (Spanish and or Latin); should go only to those demonstrating need; and finally the not widely understood or readily the concerts were as high as some this composition one of Verdi's social studies and English combin- student should be free to choose an area of subject matter of our fine teams the attendance accepted. When this happens, that ation; instrumental music; che- new oddity is almost always bath- greatest productions, but they al- would equalize. Too many let- so recognize it as one of the great- mistry and elementary. desired. ed in legend of make-believe, and downs on the cultural level have est comparable works ever writ- It is our sincere hope that Congress will authorize a plan in rationalization. Exaggerated Feb. 2« soured many people on them, si- ten. Cincinnati Public Schools; 1 claims are made in its favor, and for federally supported scholarships and in the same respect milar to a consistently losing ball p.m. to B p.m.; elementary, math- heavily consider the concrete and worthwhile criteria present- team. cynical criticisms and false charg- ematics, science, art, industrial es are taken against it. Such a You mention the fact that ath- arts and anyone else interested. ed by Dr. Jorgensen. letes here are paid thousands of phenomenon is the intercollegiate athletic program as it has develop- Feb. 27 dollars. I am sorry you do not Elyria Public Schools; elemen- ed in the American University. hold a commodity job so that you tary, gills' physical education, The reason for the dissimilarity Botulinn Green Stale TJnuirwitu would see exactly what an athlete junior high school arts and crafts, does to receive his grant-in-aid. of thought regarding this subject, mathematics, general science, bio- Communist North Army Tax money does not go primari- in my opinion, is that intercollegi- Editorial Marl logy, English and social studies. ly to athletes, but to the physical ate athletics have become the emo- left Osefl Edltor-Ia Chief education department, which uses tionally integrating force of the lanU Brraa Developed Since War it for intramural programs, bene- American University. The place of Ann Blackmar ficial to all who participate. emotions in the culture of a people lady* ■**■*■ Aas'L km By RONALD P. KM8S Is there some personal reason has never really been ascertained. Mary Laraea . Society Editor Official (INS)—America's Chief Military Advisers in South Viet you attack subsidized athletes, Ro- Therefore, intercollegiate athle- Nancy Cooley Asa'L Society Editor Nam warn that the Communist North has developed a power- ger? Why not diversify your bo- tics are generally not understood. Bobb* lehnka Wire Editor Announcement ful and well-equipped army of 300,000 men since the Indo- ligerence to other areas of anti- Intercollegiate athletics, as they lob Ofeeabera gportt intellertunlism such as social fra- exist today, seem to be an emo- Hog., Davis Aasl Sparta ThoM seniors who expect to gradu- china war ended in 1954. ternities and sororities, service tional phenomenon. They are the lay Wayssaa Fhato al* In Juno arc urged lo makt appli- Lt. Gen. Samuel Williams, Chief of the U.S. Military Ad- clubs, student dances, Grotto, symbol around which are gather- 1..I..- Staff cation for graduation at th» Office of visery group in Saigon, added, however, that free Viet Nam's Newman Club, pizza parties, and ed the loyalties of faculty, stu- Roq.r Smith the Registrar as soon as possible, an 150,000-mcn army can "handle intramural sports. Would you sug- dents, and alumni of the Univer- Ted nounced Glean Van Wonwr. registrar. any threat" from the North. army by 50,000 men since 1054, Gen. Williams, interviewed by it could give an excellent account Air Condilioning-tomporatursi mado ro order- international news service in Tok- of itself." lor all weather comfort. Gst a demonitrationp yo, said he doubted that North Question: How has Ho managed Viet Nam Premier Ho Chi Minh In strengthen North Viet- Nam's "would bo foolish enough to start forces, despite the Geneva agree- an attack across the 17th paral- ment freezing armies and equip- lel." ment? He declared that if Ho were to launch such an attack, his Ked Answer: "All Ho has to do is Army would have to tangle with roll .1111 ipm.nl down the road from "the outstanding fighting force China, and the three-nation con- in southeast Asia." trol commission would have no way of checking. Right now his The interview follows: forces are much stronger than Question: General, how does they were in 1054, and much bet- South Viet Nam's army rate as a ter equipped. His equipment, by fighting force? the way, has come from Commun- Answer: "It's the outstanding ist China. The Soviet Union, Cie- force in Southeast Asia today', cheslovakia and other red satel- and probably the most efficient. lites. So have his cadres and tech- The soldiers are hard workers, nical advisers. basically courageous and conscien- Question: Is there any thought tious." of scrapping the clause freezing Question: How would these sold- arms and men at the armistice iers fnrc against Ho Chi Minh's level, as was done in Korea? army? Answer: "No, There is no Answer: "Very well. They can thought of abrogating the rest- handle themselves, and they can rictive clause, and no pressure handle any threat from Ho. Even has been brought to bear on the though Soviet Viet Nam has cut its issue." -PETTI'S- Alpine Village Restaurant 117 N. Main St. Phone 30512

AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOOD Steaks — Chops — Sea Food ..•polo Sport Coups wl* Body by fhhmt. Bnry wtodow of wry CsevroM h Sorery ftoH Qfow. Pizza — Spaghetti Sandwiches A BEAUTIFULLY MOVING THINGI '58 CHEVROLET Take yourself out to dinner this week, It brings you a RADICAL NEW V8,* a new Full Coil you'll enjoy it. suspension, a new Safety-Girder frame—more new things than any car ever offered before. Don't put off driving this one! Food prepared Chevy wa» built to put a zest into driving your foot flicks the gas pedal. Chevy's O"*A—*>'■■< nmnu by Petti's that hasn't been there before. You sense new Full Coil suspension is standard. Or, i___ this the instant you feel the silken for the last word in comfort, you can even (in \iioi 11 Fine response of an engine like the new Turbo- have a real air ride, optional at extra cost. American Thrust V8. It's an extra-cost option that See your Chevrolet dealer for good-as-ioU Cook. gives you extra-quick action the second buys right now! *Oromaf i utn cut. •*■** •**■*■. miwi See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery! &m j—"' Falcons Smash Falcon Grapplers Prepare For OSU Marquette, Kent Tomorrow afternoon the Bow- who have lost only three matches at 123 lbs.; Ferguson, sophomore Springing back from a dis- ling Green wrestling team, now this year. Dave Camionc, ISO lbs., at 130; John Smith, junior at mal, late-season slump, Bowl- in the twilight of its season, ex- and Vince Gonino at 167 lbs., 137; Bob Dake, sophomore at both from Watertown, New York, 147; Jim Cornelia, junior at 167; ing Green's Falcons culminat- pects to engage a rugged Ohio State team in what promises to have been called "sensational" Bob Morrill, senior at 177; and ed their home court play of be the big match of the year for by the Ohio State press. Karl Koepfer, senior heavyweight. this season with a 91- 76 rout the local crew. The affair will Camione, who will be opposed Eliminations to determine the 167 start at 2 p.m. in the Men's Gym. by Bowling Green's Howie Fergu- lb. entry had not been completed of highly touted Marquette at press time. Ohio State, fresh from a 20-6 son, has won 12 of IS, while Go- University last Monday night, and nino has won eight of 10. The freshmen team has been a 63-43 victory of revenge over conquering of tenacious little Ohio State Coach Casey Freder- making considerable progress in Kent State's fading Flashes. Wed- Findlay and a 19-9 victory over the last few weeks. Last Satur- nesday evening, which moved BG's Purdue, hnows Bowling Green icks feels his team is nt its peak. "They are now the most aggres- day the frosh downed the West- overall record to 13-8. won't be bundled like cannon fod- ern Ontario JVs, 12-6. der, but at the same time the sive and in the best condition they The Flashes invaded Bowling have been in all season." Jim Stagg edged Gerry Roy of Green with hopes of following up Falcons have to be considered the the Canadians, 2-1, nithe 137 underdogs. The Buckeyes have won eight their "deep freeze" upset victory and lost five meets this year. lb. match. over the Falcons last month at While Bowling Green has swept Captain Pat Palumbo, 123 lbs., At 147 lbs. Doug Hinkle of Kent with a second triumph. How- through two easy matches in the has matched Camione's 12-1 re- Bowling Green was pinned. Paul ever, a very effective BG zone last two weeks. Coach Bruce Bel- cord. Other Buck grapplers in- Marko, 157, who recently turned defense and a unrelenting, al- lard's team has been severely clude Bill Floyd, 147 lbs.; Dick eligible for varsity competition, though not heavy, bombardment weakened by the loss of Ken Macioce, 157 lbs; Mark Roberts, shut out Western's Bob Pearson, of the nets by the Falcons were Vance, regular 167 pounder, fram 177 lbs., and Hill Sexton, heavy- 3-0. easily enough to sink the visitors, hepatitis. weight. At 167 lbs. John Ruper pinned and give BG a 5-6 MAC record. The Buckeyes will bring up For Bowling Green the lineup Lorin Feike of Western in the Bowling Green fans got only from Columbus two sophomores will include F.d Brodbeck, senior first period. one look at the controversial TWO !NSTHAMENTAL WOMEN la Ik* SpknlMn (In* Haaom Ihla TMI ban freeze offense of Kent coach Bill been: L-l Linda TUman ami A«*la GIST*. Bertka. With the game only sec- 3 New Ws Be9in onds old, and the score tied at 4-4, Kent froze the ball and look- Local Tankers Oppose Three new intramural team ed for a shot for 1:19. Then the sports are scheduled to begin next Splashers Close Girls'Basketball Flashes' Bob Thomas dropped a week. They are tandem swim re- pass out of bounds. The Falcons Strong Miami Mermen lays, water polo, and table ten- Season Saturday quickly scored, and Kent was nev- nis doubles. oumey Starts er able to catch up again. "They're always at their best tanglo with them on March 1. Sunday, Feb. 23, is the date for The Splashers' 200-yd. relay r< when they meet us," Bowling The score, although a danger- The Falcon tankmen, undefeat- the tandem swim relays open only team set a new Miami pool record Women's intramural basketball Green's swimming coach, Sam Co- began this week, with 21 teams ous 13-12 at the end of the first ed this year in nine meets, are ac- to fraternity teams. Tuesday, Feb. for woman of 2:10, in winning a quarter, gradually mounted dur- oper said about Miami's swim- cording to Coach Cooper, one of 25, is the table tennis doubles open 76-70 decision over Miami Uni- signing up. The teams will play ing the latter stage of the first ming team which BG faces tomor- the greatest teams he has ever to all campus. Friday, Feb. 28, versity, Feb. 15, in Oxford. Gladys two days a week for approximately half, as Jim Harrow suddenly row at Miami. coached. is the water polo contest open to Griesmer, Pat Monumith, Nomie 30 minutes. seemed to find the range for BG. The Falcons, riding a string of "This will be by far my greatest independent and fraternity teams. Prcmo, and captain Dona Rae The leagues play: Mon. and At the half, however, the score 15 straight meet wins, face the team, if we get everybody hitting Whittaker made up the record-hit- Wed. at 4:40 p.m.; Mon. and was still, rather anemic 25-20. task of beating the Redskins mi- on all four cylinders," expressed ting team. Table Tennis Doubles Thurs. at 6:30 p.m.; Tues and The second half progressed as nus the services of two of their the tremendously successful BG Adella Grove, BG's diver who Thurs. at 4:10 p.m.; and Tues and much as the first. Kent never came top stars, Howard Scarborough coach. To Be Played Tuesday has been undefeated during the Thurs. at 4:40 p.m. close to catching the Falcons, and and Jim Orth. Both swimmers "We have been hit by some mis- Today is the last day to enter last two years, added another vic- in so doing, getting the opportuni- are being given treatment for he- haps and illnesses which have cut tho table tennis doubles to be play- tory to her string by taking first The tournament will run four ty to use the freeze attack. The patitis, the latest disease hitting down our strength. Hill Muir was ed next week, Tuesday, Feb. 26. place diving honors. Other BG and one half weeks, after which, HG athletes. the winners of each league will outcome of the contest was in lit- sidelined with an ear infection All entries must be handed in to firsts were taken by Linda Tie- and Don Worsfold caught a case meet to determine the University tle douht by the fourth quarter. Raymond Ray, Miami's success- the intramural office before 5 man, form swimmer; Claudette of the flu bug. Then Scarborough Championship. Play-off games will ful coach, will depend on his three o'clock. Anelich, 50-yd. breast stroke; Miss The Falcons actually won on and Orth were hospitalized with be played the week of March 24, Ihe foul line, for in field goals, top swimmers. John Bohan, back- The table tennis singles ore Whittaker, individual; and Judy stroke champion, John Sutor and hepatitis." now in progress. Cronk, Miss Monasmith, Miss and the all campus winner will be the two squads were even with awarded the championship plaque. seventeen apiece. Darrow again Stan Franks, both freestyle spe- Whittaker. and Nel Worsfold, cialists. BG's Ralph Eakins will paced BG with 20 points and was medley relay. During the season there will oppose Bohan, who holds the pool The synchronized swim team, the games high scorer. Jim Gors- be several sports days with other line and Bob Thomas of Kent record at Bowling Green's Nata- consisting of Miss Grove, Joy colleges. Teams with the highest tallied 16 and 14 points respecti- torium in the 200 yard backstroke. Hall, Miss Tieman, and Miss Wor- Last year, Kakins lost three ROBERT'S FINE FOODS, INC. percentages of wins will be cho- vely while the rest of the BG scor- sfold, put on a demonstration rou- times to Bohan in all close races. sen to represent the University. ing was fairly well spread out. East Washington Street tine called "Salute to Colors." However. Kakins is much improv- Miss Dorothy Luedtke, instruc- Frank Wade chipped in 12 mark- A triangular meet with Michi- ers in addition to a sterling job ed over last year and is now one tor of women's health and physi- of BG's top tankmen. gan State University and Ohio on the hoards. cal education, is ro-ordlnator of Coach Cooper believes the Mia- State University, Saturday, Feb. women's intramurals. Steaks - Chops - Select Sea Food 22, at 10 a.m. in the Natatorium, If the Falcons had been de- mi team is a good one but not as will mark Splashers' last meet of moralized by their recent losing tough as last year, when the Red- skein, they kept the fact well- the season and the final college skins finished second only to Bowl- hidden from Marquette. The War- Featuring every Sunday meet for seniors Miss Grove and Three Way First Place ing Green in the MAC race. riors, who entered the game with Miss Tieman, who will present a The Miami team has swum a "Chicken served family style" routine, "Calypso Melody." Tie In Handball League an independent 19-8 record, and tough schedule so far this year. victories over such teams as Not- (all you can eat) The meet will give BG a chance The fraternity handball league They bowed to Ohio State and re Dame, Toledo, Louisville, and Indiana in the Big Ten. However, to revenge the 62-46 defeat hand- is now in full swing. In League Oven-baked chicken—dressing— Nebraska, were completely out- the Redskins lost to Kenyon, 60- ed them by MSU, last month in I there is a three-way tie for first giblet gravy—potatoes—vegetable classed by Howling Green, and 35 while BG defeated them, tak- Kast Lansing. The events will be place. Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa —hot rolls—beverage both speed and synchronized, and Alpha, and Theta Chi each have never offered a really serious ing all first places in all events. Miss Hall and Mrs. Worsfold will two wins and no defeats. threat to the Falcons. The Falcons also won the confer- S1.85 per person present n routine, "The Girls." Howling Green opened the con- ence relays enrlirr in the year, but In League II Phi Delta Theta test with a brilliant first 10 min- the Redskins finished third. (minimum order 2 or more patrons) and Sigma Alpha Epsilon are al- utes of action in which they hit Howard Scarborough, one of so tied for first place with two on eleven of their first fourteen the boys hit by hepatitis, is des- Fifteen Netters Begin wins and no defeats. shots, and took a commanding 24- cribed by Cooper as "A very ver- Practice Under Keefe The rules of the league state 12 lead. Marquette seemed to re- satile swimmer and one of the 'A Nice Place To Dine With Your Friends Spring can't be too far off. that each team must be comprised gain its balance late in the half, best I've ever had." Fifteen tennis candidates re- of two men. Each man plays ting- and produced their only sustained Mr. Cooper is hoping that Ho- or Family" scoring drive to close the margin ward will be ready for undefeated ported Monday to Robert Keefe, les and then doubles with his part- to a 42-38 tally at half-time. Ohio University, who the Falcons tennis coach, in the Men's Gym- ner. nasium for initial spring practice. Coach Keefe announced plans for indoor practice sessions be- ginning this afternoon. These ses- sions will be held in the Women's Bldg. every Friday afternoon un- " Weve Put a Speedometer on the Stars!" til the weather will permit out- side play. | INSIDE AH OBSERVATORY ATTACHED | THIS SPECTROSCOPE ACTS LIKE THE RLTER ON A CIGARETTE TO A LEADING UNIVERSITY A RLTER. IT SEPARATES THE IS IMPORTANT, TOO. THAT'S SOME ARE TRAVELLING' I LIGHT WAVES-TELLS US HOW WHV I SMOKE VICEROYS. 10 MILLION MILES [FAST STARS ARE MOVING. OUR VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE AN HOUR! KNOWLEDGE OF SPACE OF WHAT YOU CHANGE DEPENDS TO A URGE TO A FILTER FOR! DEGREE ON THIS INFORMATION

WOW." 'PROFESSOR,! [HOWCANYOUl POSSIBLY kTEU? V

YOU SEE, VICEROY HAS MORE THAN 20,000 FILTER TRAPS. THOUSANDS Light One! Discover... [AND THOUSANDS MORE THAN OTHER ' LEADING BRANDS! VICEROY GIVES MORE OF WHAT YOU CHANGE TO "HEY THERE FRIEND— Ya «ay yer talon' i FILTER F0 yer Girl ta Phi Psi'i •OPERATION MAD BALL?" Kin ST > » -*■ MORE TASTEJOO. REALLY SMOOTH! Shell want to go with ***. ^^ESTv^CEROYS'SarMELLOW^ a well-dreaeed guyl" TOBACCOS ARE SMOOTHED TO PERFECTION BY, THE VICEROY %t Max Graeber mm *-* FILTER! _ !*0i BG'i Style Uad« 1- ^ S. Main St IFC To Distribute Spending For American Missiles Special Awards Given Clubs And Meetings To AFROTC Cadets Service Handbook The Interfratemity Council Already Exceeds Entire Budget UCF STARTS PROTECT PRESS CLUB SPEAKER For Outstanding Work plans to distribute its new hand- By OARRELL GAHWOOD found it necessary to place these "Help" is the word at the Unit- Robert W. Reider, publisher of book on fraternity life and ser- the Port Clinton Daily News, will A special common hour was vices to the fraternities in time (INS>—America'* missiles are on ■ turn-table and set them spin- ed Christian Fellowship House speak on "Building a New Daily held in Gste Theatre Tuesday, to for second semester rushing. only in the "model T" stage but ning at 700 revolutions per min- these days. UCF members are fac- ute to compensate for any uneven- ed with the task of stuffing 9,000 in an Urban Area" at a meeting present decorations and awards spending for them already ex- of the Press Club Monday, Feb. The 32 page handbook will fea- ness in their firing. envelopes with Easter Seals for ture a page for each fraternity, ceed* the entire budget for atom- 24, at 7 p.m. in 303 Administra- to the outstanding cadets, recog- Wood County. with assorted pictures of smokers, ic energy, and that underlines the This was possible because the tion Building. nize the squadron of the semester, ceiling-less cort of man'* move small rockets, seven of them in "Although much of the work has and present participation awards discussion groups, and athletic ev- into space. the second and four in the third been done," said Phil Hanni, as- Mr. Reider, active in state De- ents. mocratic politics as well as pub- to members of the Air Force stage, weighed only 300 pounds sociate UCF director," we are still Expenses of the fraternities, Government expert* so far have lishing, recently ha* made a suc- ROTC. each. But to set up a similar spin- in need of help." UCF members including room and board, initia- been unable to foresee and limit cessful conversion of a Port Clin- ning system for several first stag- are asked to atop at the House These awards, in the form of tion and pledging fees, will also to the possible or necessary grow- ton weekly newspaper into a dail- th of the lusty space child. es weighing perhaps 00 ton* each during their free time and help ribbons, were presented to the ca- be shown. with the stuffing of the envelopes. ly. det* who showed outstanding loy- For as long as competition bet- would be beyond mechanical cap- abilities. Last year the work was done by Tentative plans for the club's alty and leadership to the corps ween the U.S. and Russia con- Alpha Phi Omega, men's service annual field trip in April will be for the first semester. tinues, control of space depends Rocket expert*, consequently, fraternity, and Omega Phi Alpha, discussed. Phi Psi's To Present on building ever-bigger and ever- have been thrown back on the con- women's service fraternity. Ben In the selection of the outstand- "Operation Mad Ball" more-powerful rocket* to lift ev- clusion that both tin size of the Segull, owner of SegalPs Book O PHI A SPONSORS SERVICE ing/ cadet award there were 10 ca- er-farther from the earth. "payload" that can be put into Store, is chairman of thin year's Omega Phi Alpha conducted a dets considered, with a man from "Operation Mod Ball" is now To equal the first-stage launch- *pace and the distance it may be Easter Seal Campaign in Wood baby Hitting service for the chil- each air science class being select- in the late planning stage as the er that put Sputnik II into space, lifted from the earth depend on County. dren of graduating seniors Feb. ed. These cadets were picked by social committee of Phi Kappa Psi America needs a rocket nearly the amount of thrust that can be a board of senior cadets and the works out final plans for their all- LSA SPONSORS PROGRAM 6< The women who took care of twice as powerful as any the U.S. developed in a single first stage. children during commencement ex- final selections were made by the campus dance to be held Feb. 22 has yet tested. The Lutheran Student* Associa- ercises were Dorothy Tucker, Smy- instructors of each class. The men in the Women's Gym. But the Sputnik II launcher was tion will sponsor a program of rna Jackson, Nadia Audritsh, An- selected as outstanding cadets The theme of the dance will be discussion in collaboration with by no means the largest rocket na Mitchell, and Leatrice Yokoya- were: AS 4 Don D. Irwin, AS 8 based on Mad Magazine's "What, on which the Russian* are working, UCF and Canterbury Club, the ma. Robert W. Huff, AS 2 Dale W. Me Worry?" character. The maga- Guest Presents student Kpisropnl organization, Haven, and AS 1 Charles M. Ar- The largest rocket that could be Sunday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m., in the The organization is Htuffing zine snd the fraternity are co- dolino. operating to produce what fra- accommodated at any American Rec Hall of the Administration Ka*ter Seal envelope* for their ternity members feel should he test center at present would be Special Recital Building. present project. The squadron of the semester eleven times more powerful, than award went to Squadron II and one of the more unusual dances the biggest the U.S. has built, Allen Keller, one of the guest The discussion will be led by UCF SPEAKER to be held on this campus. vocalist* for the "Requiem", pre- Charles Kurfcss, Representative, participation awards were given with no guarantee that even this Charles Kurfess, member of Music for the dance wil be pro- sented a special recital at 2:30 Ohio Legislature. Mr. Kurfess' to- to the Drill Team and Drum and would catch or keep pace with the the Ohio Hou*e of Representatives Bugle Corps. vided by the Buzz Widmer band. Soviet*. p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20, in the pic of discussion will be, "Should and former Bowling Green stu- the Church Be a Lobbying Group?" recital hall of the Hall of Music. dent, will speak at the United The Army's Jupiter (" satellite Miss Myrtle Jensen, associate The meeting is not limited to Christian Felowship program at TONITE launcher, incidentally, seems to professor of music, accompanied members of these three groups. have exploded an idea long held ti p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23, in the him at the piano. All students ure cordially invited recreation hall of the Administra- SAT & SUN at the Pentagon that it might nev- to attend. LYRIC er be necessary to build out-sized The program included: "Preach tion Bldg. Continuous Sun from 2 p.m. rocketa. Not Me Your Musty Rules (from IGY DISCUSSED Kurfess' topic will be "Should Features: 2:15-4:00-5:30 The idea was that smaller roc- Milton'* "Comus")," by Arne; Science and mathematics de- the Church be a Lobbying Group?" 7:20-9:00 ket* could be lied togethci in "Canti Di Primavcra," ("imara; partment* of the University, in The meeting is sponsored jointly "cluster*" and, fired simultaneou- "O liebliche Wangcn," Brahms; recognition of the International by UCF, Canterbury Club, and FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. sly, create the same effect a* and "Stillc Thranen," by Schu- Geophysical Year, are sponsoring the Lutheran Student Association. mann; and "Zucignung," by one rocket of the *ame multiple six lecture series discussing the Following the program, nomin- of the originul power. Strauss. reasons and the work that is go- ees for next year's UCF offices In building the second and third Other selection* were: "('he ing on in the IGY. will be presented to the audience. Jupiter (' stages of clusters of Gclida Maninn," from "I,a Bo- The first lecture will be hold Candidate* are: president, Denis 'JUST'^f FOR THE LAUGHS! small rockets, however, the Army H p.m. Feb. 26, in 110 Overman heme," Puccini: "Oh! Quand je Baum and I.uannc Johnson; vice- 1 A dors," Lisst; "A Sa Ouitare," Mall. Or. John R. Coash, chuirman president, Gordon Gregg and Don- ' - \ Funny Pkfow Poulene; and "Voir (irlselidis," of the geology department, will na Rcmy; secretary, Esther Scrog- Funny Race Indeed!" CAMPUS BOY Massenet; and "Four Song* of discuss the "General Program of gy and Judy Nichol*; treasurer, Solomon," Rochberg. the International Geophysical ('hink Mathuws and Dave Riggs; Nmmmk Year." Sandwich 50c Mr. Keller cho«c "Over the YMCA representative, Hob Ruff; A kinescope of Dr. Joseph Kap- YWCA representative, Gwen Bar- Land is April," Charles, as the lan, Director of the U.S. program, closing number on the program. nes and Sue Sweeney; Baptist re- Twice as Big will be shown after the discu**ion presentative, Judith Davis and FRENCH AM IVVXD ALMOST I IT'S All Mr. Keller is a resident of New period. These lectures are open Judy Ann Keirn. Twice as Good York and is affliatcd with the to students as well as the public. JUM^JKtlTOTHEPOtWTl QUnT American and Chicago Conserva- Presbyterian representative, tories of Music. LENTEN SERVICES Elizabeth Moorehead and Mary- Gumma Delta, University Lu- Jane My rice; Disciples representa- Wo'WT^. YUM! YUM! theran students organization, will tive, Elaine Moorehead and Carol IT'S GOOD sponsor the first in a series of Quimby; Episcopal representative. BRIGHTLY Sports Arena Will Lenten services Sunday ut 10 a.m. Gwen Bay; Evangelical and Re- WHY- in Prout Chapel. formed and Congregational-Chri- HILARIOUS "anrnr/t <} Feature "Satchmo" Vicar George Aurich, student stian representative, Paul Kerns pastor, will deliver the sermon and Jeanne Merriman; Evangeli- Louis Armstrong and his All entitled "Bearers of the Cross." cal United Brethren representa- Stars are coming to the Sports tive, Murilyn Jacobs; Methodist Contain*: The group will sponsor a bowl- MKSTM SIIMES' Arena for one night only Tues- ing party Sunday evening at 6:30 representative, Beverly Sims and Two fresh beef patties, day, Feb. 20 at 8:30. Korean Stahl. malted cheese, pickles, at the Al-Mur Howling Alleys. All Tickets for thia performance University students are cordially The election will begin Monday lettuce, our own tartar on Feb. 20, Tuesday evening, are invited to attend this event. The Feb. 24. Ballot* will be sent by sauce, served on our now available at the Sports Arena, only cost involved in the charge campus mail to qualified voting Special mad* buns. Kaufman's in the Colony in To- for bowling shoes rental and the member* of UCF. Voting member* ledo, and area box offices. Gener- cost per game. arc those who have made pledges PLUS: "Hat-terras Honkers" and Cartoon al admission is $1 and reserved to the organization. CHARLES scats are (2 and $ 3. Still available PRE LAW SPEAKER are reserved tables for four on the On Monday, Feb. 2-1 in the rc- RESTAURANT floor of the arena for $0.00 per croation hall at 7:30 p.m. the Pre- person. I.aw Club will have as its speaker, Miss Dorothy Ice, field represen- tative of the social security of- fice in Toledo, who will speak on TONIGHT "Practical Application of Social AND SAT! Security." PIZZA ClMElt HI A I HI WORLD STUDENTS MEET 2 Top Notch Hits The World Students Associa- tion met at the home of Dr. and She knows what she wants Mrs. Frank Miles on Friday, Feb. -•■she just doesn't know which yne! 14. The officers elected for this semester arc: Keith Trowbridge, president; Patricia Finn, vice pre- Free Delivery Service fctisWfftfi* sident; Glorita Doctor, secretary- treasurer; Janet Kaneshiro, cor- Beginning Monday, February 18 MosriiKHy responding secretary; David Seal, social chairman; Edward Evans, I J/faPrj^CUrTRpBEFOSON historian; and Ruth Malik, pub- KWH ANDES KAYJIAIMTO TONWNOONAN licity chairman. ORDERS TAKEN 8 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT At 7:M and 10:00 Plus Action Co-Hit at 8:45 SUNDAY Thru THURSDAY FRIDAY And SATURDAY UNTIL 2 A.M.

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