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12-10-1965

The B-G News December 10, 1965

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News December 10, 1965" (1965). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1912. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1912

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. Initiative Petition Passed By Council By LARRY FULLERTON representative, had introduced by Council concerning an examin- Issue Editor the initiative petition proposal ation file in the University earlier in the year and it was Library. The Initiative petition amend- defeated. In the letter. President Jerome ment was passed by a 26-1 vote It was reintroduced at the last said he is personally in favor of at last night's Student Council meeting, in a reworked form. the resolution. meeting, but must be approved This was amended incorporating He said the resolution must again at the next meeting, before the ideas of both bills. receive faculty support and that it becomes pan of the Student Basically, the amendment, if he has looked to the SenateCom- Body Constitution. passed at the next meeting, will mittee on Student Relations, the In other business, a constit- provide students with another Senate Committee on Academic utional amendment concerning method of introducing legisla- Policy and the University's Ac- selection of freshman council tion. It also provides for an ademic Council for recommend- representative candidate was all-campus election on the leg- ations and approval. introduced, a resolution concern- islation if it is rejected or am- Two committees were ap- ing parking in the area near ended by Student Council. pointed by Baker, one is to cor- fraternity houses was passed and Jack Baker, student body pres- relate Student Council efforts in members of the Publications ident, read a letter from Pres- course evaluation research with Board were approved. ident William T.Jerome, in re- faculty work in this area. Jack Hartman, Junior Class gard to a resolution sent to him (Continued on page six) The B-G News MACHINES couldn't do... Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Friday, Dec. 10, 1965 Vol. 50, No. 45 Gemini 6 Readied .MEN COULD! Engaged in establishing, Christmas permanently on campus, the Spirit ' and Traditions Board and others put the fin- ' For Sunday Blastoff ishing touches to the tree's security. The | tree, from Napoleon, Ohio, is to be lit by Pres-^ HOUSTON. Tex^AP)--Gemini across the sky and try to man- ident Jerome at 6:30 tonight. Photos by Roger ' 6 launch crew received orders euver within a few feet, perhaps Holliday. yesterday to prepare for a Sun- a few inches. day morning firing to attempt In other news concerning the the first U.S. space rendezvous Gemini flight, it was disclosed one day ahead of schedule. yesterday that there has been Preparations at Cape Kennedy an outbreak of tuberculosis were 24 hours ahead for the aboard the prime recovery ship blastoff of a Titan 2 rocket which for the Gemini mission, the air- will propel Gemini 6 in pursuit craft carrier Wasp. Four sus- of astronauts Frank Borman and pected cases were flown to hos- James Lovell in their Gemini pitals on the mainland. 7 spaceship. Lieutenant Colonel Borman and The senior medical officer Commander Lovell will prepare aboard the ship said the outbreak for the space chase by mane- cannot be termed "anything like uvering their craft into a cir- an epidemic." Gemini flight cular orbit 185 miles above the surgeon. Dr. Charles Berry, said earth, the desired position for the he does not believe there is any rendezvous. Their present or- risk involved to the spacecrews, bital heights range from 146 to who will be taken to the Wasp 196 miles. after splashdown. The Gemini 6 astronauts. Navy Space agency spokesmen Capt. Walter M. Schirra, and aboard the Wasp agreed with Dr. Air Force Maj.Thomas P.Staf- Berry and said the T-B cases ford, are to chase Gemini 7 will not affect recovery plans. Casting To Be Held For WBGU-TY Play

Casting for "Harry" the first Cast tryouts will be from 7:30 original Univeristy television to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 4 to 5:15 Johnson Defends Viet War dramatic production to be pre- pjn. Wednesday in the new tele- sented by WBGU-TV, will be vision building. Students inter- JOHNSON CITY (AP) -- Pres- suit of freedom as a deep and with heavy heart, reply in kind. held Tuesday and Wednesday. ested in technical work should ident Johnson introduced his re- moral obligation that will not let And not until reason perished in "Harry" Is an original drama contact Mr. Ungurait. marks on Viet Nam in his speech us go." the aggressor's path did we turn written by Donald F. Ungurait, to the AFL-CIO yesterday by first in 1916, and again in 1941, The President continued: producer-director of WBGU-TV saying: to force, as the ally of freedom. "I know it does not always seem and instructor of speech. Mr. Choirs To Perform "Every day someone asks: that way. Political uncertainties Ungurait will also be in charge The sounds of Christmas will 'Why are we in Viet Nam? Then the President said: often abscure our underlying pur- of production of the play, which come to the University Ballroom "And every day I want to an- "I know it is said by a few: pose. Our own failures as men-- will be televised Feb. 4. at 8:15 p.m. Sunday as theSchool swer: not for economic reasons; "But Viet Nam is different. Our pollticians and generals, dip- "Harry" is a war story about we are spending our treasure, not stake there hardly Justifies one of Music presents its annual lomats and reporters--cause us five men, four of them soldiers Christmas program. reproducing it, there. boy's life." ' And not for reasons of sel- to question the wisdom of our Viet Nam is different. The and the fifth their prisoner. The Appearing in the first half of course. plot revolves around the psychol- the concert will be the 60 mem- fish pride; the lives of our sons aggression has chosen a different ogical and emotional problem of ber Collegiate Chorale, singing are too great a price for national "And nothing, perhaps, app- terrain, a different people, and a what to do with the prisoner a selection of Christmas carols vanity. ears so contradictory to the cause different kind of war to satisfy when the prison camp is ordered under the direction of Dr. Fiora "Not for reasons of empire; we serve as the use of force his appetite. But his goal is the abandoned. Contino, associate professor of our own sense of others' rights to advance it. Not even the ab- same-someone else's freedom. "Although the entire cast of music and director of choral and the harsh judgments of his- sence of alternatives to the use "To defend that freedom to the play is male, a large group activities. tory on the conquerors do not of force to meet aggression les- permit its roots to deepen and of students is needed to work on Other musicians scheduled to speak well of either the morality sens our distaste for it. grow without fear of external the technical aspects of the pro- appear in Sunday's concert are or the logic of imperial Johnson said: suppress ion--is our purpose in duction," Mr. Ungurait said. the Treble Clef Singers, the Fine ambitions." "Only when petition and per- South Viet Nam. Unchecked ag- He said that no experience is Arts Children's Choir, the A Johnson said: suasion failed was the shot fired gression against free and necessary to work on the play, Cappella Choir, and the Sym- "We are there because for all that was heard around the world. helpless people would be a grave which he " hopes will bring new phony Orchestra. our shortcomings, for all our Not until appeals to common threat to our own freedom--and talent into the field of television Program tickets may be ob- failings as a nation and a people, sense brought forth the cannon's an offense to our own con- dramatic production." tained at the Music Bldg. we remained fixed on the pur- roar at Fort Sumter did Lincoln, science." page 2 The B-G News, Friday, D*c. 10, 1965 News Editorial Page From Our Readers Conklin Men Disputes Student Evaluations the average student is deeply con- allel in business for faculty pres- To the editor: vinced that tenure leads to slack Display Leadership A few observations about the tige and professional status. teaching and that faculty mem- student- evaluation controversy. Several students have told me bers with tenure are practical- TI*e men of Conklin Hall are to be commended for taking a vital 1. Student evaluation may be you don't get tenure in business. Interest in*he campus and city community. Throughout the year. ly out of the control of thier valuable in very large univer- Hence, students infer that pro- departments and the school. Dr. Conklin's men have been performing tasks for others, with hopes sities where communications be- fessors should be a superior type Ogg spoke to this point recently, of stimulating other housing units to follow suit. tween students and the faculty, of salesman, whose main duty on the level of high principle. Conklin sponsors forums, featuring University administrators, either in classroom or confer- is "motivating" the naturally I would like to maOe a more prac- such as Dr. William Jerome, University president; Wallace W. ence, are almost impossible, or apathetic "customer" (student), Taylor Jr. , dean of men; and other faculty members who discuss In universities primarily inter- or as one student said recently, tical appraisal. various University activities and programs. ested in research where faculty "getting the course content a. Faculty salaries are low The men also were involved in a service project for a Bowling may with impunity neglect their through to the student" (I par- compared with salaries out- side the profession, and the pre- Green woman who has been a widow since 1932. They painted, classes. aphrase slightly.) cleaned, repaired and rebuilt parts of the home, something she had Few of these grievances ap- Since the faculty member is liminary preparation is long. not been able to do herself, and something s he could not afford to ply locally. Every student I seen as an employee, he must Furthermore, the professor has pay to have done. know can get as much at- be pretty lazy like other em- not the freedom of movement The local Muscular Dystrophy Drive also received a tremendous tention as he needs.Departments ployees, and will goof off shame- of a business man, who can al- boost by this group, as they gathered more than 221 men to canvass are small enough so that the lessly if not closely watched. ways go into business for him- the Bowling Green community. They collected approximately $L- mediocre teachers are pretty For example, he is always run- self, or change positions without waiting for the beginning of the 400. well known and the Incompetent ning off to conferences; and since All the men were not from Conklin. however, as the Conklin men ones not kept on. Perhaps some the student does not care any- school year. askea assistance from the other men's residences. Nevertheless, graduate assistants are inade- thing about intellectual revivi- The professor must always they were the organizers and deserve congratulations for thier quate, but so are the classes they fication, or scholarly exchange be part of a large organization, efforts. teach. of ideas, it looks like a clear the college, to which he is nec- A girl from Ecuador was sponsored by this group until recently, 2. The majority of our stu- negligence of duty. essarily subordinated. He must when complications appeared and their aid no longer appeared dents are pure utilitarians, who Whenever a professor pub- therefore be compensated by needed. believe their sole purpose in lishes a book, the student thinks greater security; he must have Thursday, Conklin is sponsoring a Christmas Caroling party life is to accumulate quantitative with horror of all the class higher status than simply a un- for the Bowling Green Rest Home. credits (grades in school, prop- preparations he must have iversity employee. Tenure is the Conklin also prepared a 9-page paper listing all candidates and erty and money afterward); any- neglected; he forgets that the solution presently established. their qualifications for yesterday's freshman elections. It was com- thing else is pure recreation and research will contribute to his b. The trial period is long piled to help the freshmen have an objective list of the candidates mindless "entertainment." Such mastery of the subject taught enough so that potential slackers qualifications, other than just seeing the many posters and flyers people come to college because which should make him a better are pretty thoroughly weeded out. on the campus. they have heard that higher ed- teacher. But even after tenure, the school The News hopes Conklin will continue its fine work, and that ucation adds to one's earning 3. The student, by a false holds a powerful motivation for other campus organizations will take a more active part in simi- power. They may be willing to analogy with the democratic pro- positive performance in merit- lar participation. work hard, but they do not have cess, sees evaluation as his right. raises, and promotions. any interest in liberal ed- But clearly he intends to use his c. Tenure generally works. ucation, or humanizing influ- right of free speech as an instru- I know no one in the faculty Cockney Christmas: ence of the subjects taught. ment of coercion.The evaluations who is less than conscientious. It would never occur to them are meant to have a kind of I knew of several in a previous to read a book for which they do official status, that hopefully will college situation, but they had A Cool Yule not receive course credit. Con- be used by the school as a prin- been deliberately underpaid for By ROGER HOLLIDAY sequently, they Judge colleges cipal means of control over years, and their resentment ex- Columnist by the purely utilitarian stand- the faculty. presented Itself In perfunctory If there Is any one moment room boasts its Christmas tree" ards of the business world. The Naturally, if the students need teaching. That is, they had not that can be singled out as the and nights are spent in the pack- managerial and executive fun- to control the faculty, they do been accorded the dignity their true beginning of London's count- Ing of gifts before blazing fires, ctions receive their respect and not have much respect for them; status would seem to deserve. down to Christmas, it would have Christmas Eve has arrived even awe; but they do not have I have tried to show above why d. Indifference in the stu- to be the Instant that the enor- and the family is together, the same respect for professors this situation exists. dent body leads to indif- mous imported Christmas tree Around the Trafalgar Square because they see no clear par- 4. As previously suggested, ferent teaching. If you want stands firmly in its traditional tree, thousands of carolers stand, us to be better teachers, you Trafalgar Square berth. and the sounds of their singing might try improving as students. Reaching miles into the sky reaches out, leapfrogs the traf- In conclusion, I frankly do not ln the fantasy of the children flc, drifts Into the doorways and Commends UCF welcome evaluation by students who stand under it, the tree mingles with the smoke of tav- who are bored by the idea of vies for dominance of theChrist- erns touching the hearts of all. To the editor: can be successful and sponsored learning for Its own sake, who mas scene with the spotlighted As the nights get colder, I believe the U.C.F. should by students working among them- feel the teacher should provide Lord Nelson, who one feels could scarves are tightened and mit- be congratulated for making a selves. The excellent attendance a passive student body with the reach over from his lofty column tened fingers thrust deeper into large advancement in a direction at the Crypt and theConklinFor- required information. I would and touch the Christmas tree duffle coat pockets. From deep which this University needs pro- ums prove that there are a fair welcome evaluation by students princess. In the city, the pealing bells gress. That is the area of in- number of students interested in who are here to work under the Down on -earth, the decora- of St. Paul's Cathedral can be tellectual atmosphere. Specifi- intellectual pursuits above and guidance of learned men, who will tions are up. Majestic Regent heard, summoning Londoners to cally 1 am talking about the Crypt. beyond those necessary to ob- direct their efforts for four years street, curving gracefully to- the midnight service, The U.C.F. has by means of tain a degree. I am h oping or more until the students are wards Piccadilly, and one of the And suddenly it is here. The the Crypt given us students a that other organizations will de- able to continue the learning most popular shopping areas in final chimes of Big Ben float place where social activity may vote more of their efforts process on their own. Ordin- the world, is given the royal out over the city, away down be combined with intellect- towards cultivating these intel- arily it takes a lifetime to get treatment duringChristmastide. the dark waters of the River ualism. At the Crypt we stu- lectual interests of the students. an honestly liberal education. Bond Street, Baker Street, Thames, under Tower Bridge dents may socialize, enjoy our- George Persely Dr. Paul Parnell the purported home of Sherlock silhouetted in the moonlight, and selves and relax in a philosop- Conklin Hall Associate Professor of English Holmes, and Piccadilly are Christmas Day has come toLon- hical atmosphere of protest thronged from morning to night don. songs, paintings and poetry. with hurrying shoppers, and the From beneath their bedclothes, Bicycle Built For Two underground to the suburbs is the tired eyes of a million child- This is a very welcome de- 0? packed at night with parcel- ren strive to stay awake and viation from our other choices carrying Londoners. catch just one glimpse of Father of social activities such as bowl- In the suburbs, every front Christmas. ing, pool, mixers and dances, movies and, of course, drinking. Although the intellectual at- mosphere at the University is The B-G News better than that of some other Serving A Growing University Since 1920 universities, there is still room for improvement. The Crypt, I EDITORIAL STAFF $ believe in my three years at Fred F. Endres Editor !•:• the University h as made the Judy Hirsch Managing Editor 'y. Ronald Pejso Editorial Editor ft greatest advance towards a more ■ II Jock Hortman Sports Editor intellectual atmosphere by Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor '■:$ spreading intellectualism beyond Marilyn Draper Feature Editor ft Judy Lake , Issue Editor ft the classroom and professor sup- Roger Holliday Asst. Issue Editw* ft ervised activities to the students Katie Kovatch , ....Asst. Issue Edits* ft' themselves, and even to Satur- _ . . BUSINESS STAFF § day night social activities. This Robert Snyder Business Manager & is indeed "'an accomplishment. Fred Kohut Assistant Business Manager Gary Gregg Retail Advertising Manager It is my hope that the spread John Donnelly National Advertising Manager of the intellectual atmosphere Don Amon, Jim Toft...Classified Advertising Manager ft. is not stopped now, not to ad- Dove Sprunk Subscription Manager •:£■ vance any more; but rather, that Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school S year, except holiday periods, and once o week during ft other organizations will follow summer sessions, under authority of the Publications ft UCF's example. Many of the Committee of Bowling Green Stoto University. campus social organizations, in- Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or dependents, fraternities, and so- ■y other columns in the New; do not necessarily reflect the >:• opinions of the University Administration, faculty ft rorities should expand their pro- or staff or the Stale of Ohio. Opinions expressed by col- •:• grams to include intellectual ac- umnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G tivities. 8 News. Editorials In the News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the B-G News Editorial Board. Conklin's Forums are ex- vM-:-:-:*:-x-:-x-:w:::-:-:w amples that intellectual activities . The B-G News. Friday. Dec. 10, 1965 page 3 Internship Program Needy Children Receive Toys World News Roundup Offered In Summer Toys collected for needy chil- LONDON(AP)-- Britain came SELMA, ALA. (AP)--Wlth the dren by housing units will be forward yesterday with a new words, "we have done every- Sophomores and juniors inter- college work and have taken such distributed by local elementary proposal aimed at ending the thing we can," the state rested ested in summer employment courses as municipal government school principals, said Carol fighting in Viet Nam and getting its case here yesterday In the have been invited by the pol- and public administration in Cavalier, chairman of the Asso- peace talks sorted. trial of three white men charged which they have demonstrated In the murder of a white clergy- itical science department to apply ciation of Women Students' In a message to the Soviet marked interest and competence. man from Boston. for summer interns tups in public Christmas project committee. government, Britain suggested One witness--reportedly an administration. Application forms and infor- that the nine countries of the eye-witness--refused to testify, Interns will spend 10 weeks mation may be obtained from Each housing unit was given the 1954 Geneva Agreement, together invoking the fifth amendment. working in city or federal agen- Professor Howard D. Hamilton, names of three children for whom with the three governments form- Another refused to leave Miss- cies selected for their educa- 213 Williams Hall. Interested they collected toys. The names ing the Viet Nam Control Com- issippi to come here to testify. tional potential and will earn students are advised to apply were suggested by the elementary mission, appeal to North Viet promptly. The three defendants--Elmer from $60 to $80 a week. Two school principals. Each toy will Nam to enter Into peace nego- internship programs are open to have a child's name on it, Miss tiations. Cook. William Hoggle and his University students. CLASSIFIEDS Cavalier said. brother Namon—are charged In By Joint arrangement of Cuya- Britain and Russia are co- the fatal beating last March of LOST The toys will be taken from hoga County cities a Cleveland chairmen of the Geneva Confer- the Rev. Joseph Reeb after he the housing units to the Union took part in a civil rights cam- area program was begun three ence, but Russia probably will years ago. Last year 23 interns SAE pin. Contact Bernte, 247D. today, where they will be picked paign. up by the principals. not approve the British suggest- • • • were selected. ion for a 12- nation appeal. Prescription sun-glasses, in a From the money collected in COLUMBUS (AP) -- Ohio Sel- The purpose of the program green case. Sometime in the dormitory and sorority house ective Service Headquarters an- is to attract talented people to week of Nov. 29. Contact Ros- collections and from the AWS nounced yesterday that drafting careers in public administration. MEXICO CITY(AP)--Anearth- alee, 17 North. treasury, AWS is buying clothes of Ohio's childless married men Although most applicants are po- quake rocked Mexico City and who were wed prior to last Aug. and other necessities for the hundreds of miles of central litical science majors, usually 27 will begin next month. FOR RENT needy children, she said. Mexico yesterday. with some training in public ad- Chief of Manpower, Col. It alarmed millions of persons ministration, the program is open In previous years, the toys William Richard, attributed the Two man student rooms. W. but caused no damage, except to all Juniors with a minimum Wooster St. $150 per semester. were wrapped and put under new policy to a sharp dropoff for knocking down several power grade average of 3.0. Call 354-2945. Christmas trees attheAWS-UAO In recent months of men volun- lines in Acapulco. The Murray Seasongood Fund Christmas formal "but this year teering for the draft. internships in Cincinnati is a ROOM students. 208 E. Reed. since the dance was too early to new program sponsored by the $130 a semester. Call 353-5462. have a Christmas theme, the toys International City Managers' were kept in the dorms," she Association. The program was FOR SALE said. begun in honor of the late Mr. Seasongood, a native of Cincin- Fran Colton B flat, $50. Call Miss Cavalier said that a great nati and a city manager. Ken between 930 and 5 30, 353- deal of the committee's work was It is open to students who have 3056. done by Mrs. Amy R.Torgerson, completed at least two years of associate professor of health and '57 Chevy with overdrive. Call physical education, who contacted AF Drill Unit Bill Earheart, Ext. 509. all the principals. EKO guitar & case. Never been To Compete used."s!d:!? Inquireq"!"!"\! at 354-2651.M.26.51;.. Jerome To Talk • - , • BUSINESS AND PERSONAL « . f II- At OtterbeinAl M ConMIn Forumc Student wife, mother desires baby The Air Force ROTC drill sitting in my home days; in yours President William T. team, commanded by Cadet Lt. most evenings, 429 E. Court. Jerome will speak at Col. Kenneth R. Boyd, will travel Conklin Quadrangle's third to Otterbein College tomorrow Today is Karleen's birthday.Why forum at 8:30 p.m. Wed- for the first of several drill not call her and wish her a happy nesday in Conklin's main meets this season. Natal Dayl Ext. 3104, rm. 147. lounge. Last spring the Valkyries A question and answer placed seventh overall in com- URGENT! Must commute from period on University issues petition at Tucson, A riz, against Toledo for rest of 1st semester. will follow President Jer- drill teams from across the Southland area. Will pay. Kathy, ome's talk. nation. 323 West, 3034; or Toledo 385- The drill team also competed 2921, Louie. last spring in the Cherry Blos- som Festival in Washington, DOROTHY: Have you heard? The CHRISTMAS GIFT D.C., and placed tenth overall. controversial film "Parables" CERTIFICATES ARE The Valkyries direct traffic will be shown at The Crypt this and usher at athletic events to Saturday. Mike. meet the expenses of these trips. EASY TO GIVE

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The new shades in bottle green, deep burgundy, dark blue, plus the high fashion shades in gold, VISIT THE rum, french blue. All styles and prices that are the lowest in this area - o ver 1,000 sweaters Bonnie Shop to choose from. for the Latest in GRAEBER-NICHOLS Women's Fashions MEN & WOMEN LHM CtUtH, •«»• 101 N. Main Downtown page 4 The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 10, 1965 Interrupted Realism *•. Within the IS-foot opening are The sets are designed in a real- By ROSALIE FLEMING istic nature but the realism is Staff Writer three revolving platforms. Each platform contains a part of the stopped or interrupted. For ex- Plays come and go as does ample, a crack ends in a rib- their scenery. The setof "Blood set for certain acts. The man- ually operated platforms must be bon instead of continuing as a Wedding," which opened last turned in a given direction and crack, or a square door casts night in the Main Auditorium speed to operate properly. a round shadow. This approach does exactly that in approx- can be seen throughout the sets. imately 30 seconds. This intricate timing feat is Mr. Hepler's aim, to be cre- 'II The seven-scene, seven-set accomplished by 14 of the 42 ative but also provide elements show has several technical prob- crew members during a black- which lend free interpretation, lems which were solved by set out. The black-out heightens can also be noted in the colors designer John H.Hepler, assist- the need for accuracy and speed used. Pastel shades used in the ant professor of speech. yet sustains the mood of the sets are seldom found on stage "The technical problems the play. because of the difficulty in il- show creates are that it is a Besides the smaller arch and luminating them. multiset with seven distinctly revolving platforms, flying scen- "Usually sets are built on different sets, and there is a nec- ery is also used. essity to change the scenery rap- the mood of the play to enhance Besides technical difficulties, idly. Also there are no clues the script. But the dynamic the script leaves much to the in the script as to the nature mood of 'Blood Wedding' was designer's imagination. Mr. Hep- of the setting," Mr. Hepler said. used as a guide, while the set ler chose to term his design These problems were solved is left free to interpretation," "interrupted realism." in three basic procedures. An he said. A SQUARE DOOR casts a round shadow on one of the sets in 18-foot proscenium arch is used 'Blood Wedding," while Connie Steed, who plays the part of instead of the usual 30- the maid, and Carol Conley, who plays the bride, rehearse for foot arch. This means that the the new University Theater production. The sets, designed by handling of sets is somewhat dif- John H.Hepler, assistant professor of speech, are designed in ferent and screens are used which Kappa Sig a realistic nature, but the realism is "interrupted." fit well into this particular de- sign. Books Replace Pledges 'Touring Gear9 Sez: By ROSEMARY KOVACS certificate, he hopes to teach Staff Writer low student said he's always Congratulations music to elementary children. willing to help another. "I want to get to the ele- "I try to be just another stu- It was easy to see he was mentary kids before they go hog dent," says Floyd Harris John- known to everyone in the Music wild for rock and roll," he son, a sophomore who happened Bldg. While he was talking, stated. to be sitting on a bench in the another music major stopped to Actives Music Bldg. Candy has the usual student ask him to sit in on a jam ses- But, speaking to the animated problems about courses. He sion, a music professor came music major, one just can't quite is now wondering what courses by and dictated some keys for keep that impression. he should take for the second Candy to transpose on the spot, For Floyd H. Johnson is only semester. He also has the added while six or more other students 96 Years the man's "directory" name. pressures of commuting from just stood around waiting to He's more familiarly known as Toledo, where he lives with his talk. "Candy" Johnson, the pro- wife and daughter, and frequent Candy will be featured with fessional tenor saxophone play- stints playing at night clubs after the University Jazz Band in er who will be performing with classes are through for the day. "Manhattan," arranged by Louis Today a five-man combo at "Concert But, as busy as he is, a fel- E. Marini, instructor in music. In Jazz" Dec. 14. Candy's background isn't quite like the ordinary University student. He has toured with big bandsmen Count Basle, Billy Eckstein, and Bill Ooggett. While with Basie he recorded "Honkie Tonk," playing the lead sax; with Doggett he wrote and recorded "Blip Blop." He has toured every state in the United States, Canada, and Mex- ico. Recently he appeared at the Aku-Aku Supper Club in m msEJ! Toledo. Now, besides having his own band. Candy Johnson's Peper- mint Sticks, he is a 16-hour music major enrolled in the College of Education. And he says he's enjoying every part MVflUft of being a music major and knowing the people in the Music Bldg. But why did he put away his touring gear? Candy puts it bluntly, "Rock and roll put me out of business." Records were taking over the mw AT part of live banda, so he de- cided to go to college. Now studying for a teaching A. Caff >5Z5 m\>ce The B-G News, Fridoy, Dec. 10, 1965 page 5

ww Rose To Give Recital Tonight Plane Cutback Sparks Debate *"■ w Artist-in-residence Jerome Another sonato, Chopin's "So-"So Rose will present a piano reci- nata in B Minor, opus 58," and By The Associated Press J}- bombers, but the Pentagon's the B-52 bombers and all the tal at 8:15 p.m. tonight in Re- "Variations on a Theme by Ro- move to reduce U.S. bomber B-58's. cital Hall. bert Schumann, opus 9," by The United States apparently strength by about two thirds has He did not detail the number The program, a part of the Brahms will be included in Mr. is coming to rely more and more precipitated heated criticism in Faculty Concert Series, will con- c of bombers affected, but analy- Rose's repertoire for the on the missile rather that the Congress. sis shows that the 600 B-52's tain selections of Mozart, Beet- evening. strategic bomb-carrying plane Senator Richard Russell, D. and all 80 supersonic B- 58's will hoven, Chopin, Brahms and Ra- Ravel's French arrangement, for its defense. Ga„ chairman of the powerful be reduced by 1971 to the 255 vel. "Gaspard de la Nuit," of three Defense Secretary Robert Mc- Armed Services Committee, ob- later models of the eight- "Adagio. K. 540" by Mozart poems from Aloysius Bertrand, Namara's belief in the changing jects to the bomber reduction, jet B52's. will be the first number, follow- will close the program. needs of U.S. defenses was un- and opposes any scaling down of However, according to in- ed by Beethoven's "Sonato in B Mr. Rose, instructor in music, derlined yesterday when he an- this country's defenses against formed sources, the full decision Flat Major, opus 22." has been artist- in- residence . nounced plans to make sub- Soviet bombers. on the re-organization of the since 1963. Earlier this year he stantial cutbacks in the U.S. Referring to McNamara's an- strategic offensive forces has not appeared with the Symphony Or- long-range bomber force, along nouncement, Russell said: 'lam yet been announced. These chestra. Mr. Rose also has play- with plans to close down some deeply concerned over abandon- sources say that the final CAMPUS ed outside engagements, includ- * bases. ment of the manned strategic form will closely Incorporate ing a performance with the The basic bomber force and bomber and adoption of the con- most of the Air Force's ideas on CALENDAR Harrisburg, Pa. Symphony. the base structure of the Stra- cept that this country is in no the subject. Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary tegic Air Command will be ad- t danger from Russian attack by band fraternity, will sponsor a justed while maintaining the re- manned bombers." The changes also include the 'Concert in Jazz" Tuesday at 72 Elected To quired strategic nuclear capa- Senator Willis Robertson, closing of four Air Force bases 8 p.m. in the Ballroom. The bility," McNamara said. D-Vai also protested the plan. and the transfer of two Strate- concert will feature Candy John- UAA Council ■» McNamara's statement dealt Robertson, a member of the sen- gic Air Command bases--one to son, professional jazz musician, mostly with discontinuing the ate Defense Appropriations Sub- the Army, the other to the Navy. and the Kent State University The election of twelve new Navy's seaward and airborne ex- Committee, said he agrees with Criticisms of the closings and University jazz bands. Ad- Russell that ' It is a mistake members to the Undergraduate tension of the Distant Early came from the National Federa- mission is $1. Warning Line, a radar system to put all our defense in the tion of Federal Employees. Its Alumni Association Executive * • * Council was announced yesterday for alerting against possible one basket of ballistic missiles." president, Nathan Wolkomir, ar- The Sophomore Class is spon- by Jeffry Witjas, president. bomber attack, and of the elim- He added, "The guided mis- gued that the closings will add soritig an all-campus dance from ., ination of some Nike Hercules sile could not take over a de- to costs rather than reduce them. The new members included: 9:30 to midnight tonight in the Philip Shumway, Lyle Greenfield, anti-aircraft batteries. stroyed country." McNamara claimed that the Ballroom. The defense secretary said his McNamara's decision with re- entire reorganization announ- * • • Sandra Stlger.JeanSchober, Jane spect to the Air Force includes Hubbard, Judy Gerwlg, all fresh- decision was influenced by the ced today will save $410 million Jewish services will be held * reduced threat of attack by soviet phasing out the older models of a year. men. at 6 30 p.m. today in Prout Cha- Also, Allan Morgan, Daniel pel. For further i nformatlon, Nagy, Donna Meek, Kathleen Sophomore Closs contact Dave Alex at the Zeta Haas, Marcia LlttelL and Louis Beta Tau house. Caruccl, all sophomores. To Host Orphans Daily Official Bulletin The following sections listed The Faculty Leaves and Re- STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD Members of the Sophomore in the schedule of classes for search Committee is now ac- Class will entertain 40 orphan the second semester 1965-66 cepting applications for re- children from a children's home are now closed: search leaves for the summer Evening Special «in Maumee in a Christmas pro- of 1966. Leaves may be granted gram today. 71 475 732 1125 1302 for partial or full support for Complete Meal-$1.00 at Sophomore couples will escort 125 476 733 1133 1306 one session or partial support the children to dinner, a Christ- 126 480 736 1135 1360 for two sessions. Deadline for *mas tree lighting ceremony at 133 527 737 1137 1361 submission of applications to 6:30 p.m. on the inner campus, 134 528 828 1184 1390 receive initial priority ranking WAGON WHEEL and Christmas caroling about the 136 529 922 1185 1648 will be Friday (Dec. 10). 307 S. Main St. town and University. 138 537 927 1195 1789 • • * A Christmas parry at 7:45p.m. 201 539 928 1206 1790 The Department of Philosophy in the Ballroom with Santa Claus 264 699 931 1239 1791 announces a course for the handing out presents, will top off 293 713 933 1240 1796 spring semester of 1966 which is tthe night for the children. 303 715 934 1248 1921 not listed as being given in the All Sophomore Class members 305 722 942 1268 1929 BULLETIN. The course is PhiL are Invited to attend the Christ- 382 723 1036 1290 440, SEMINAR IN THE PHIL- mas tree lighting ceremony and 429 725 1042 1291 OSOPHY OF HISTORY. No 'theChristmas party. 433 731 1047 1298 prerequisite. Home for the Holidayf ...ma herringbone, cheviot sport coat and coordinating slacks.

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Ohio University University of Florida Purdue University Ohio University University of Florida Purdue University L Ohio State University.of Kentucky Miami University Ohio State University of Kentucky Miami University The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 10, 1965 page 6 Student Leadership and Service fraternity row be limited to one Board, which interviews all ap- side to avoid congestion. Speed Placement Office To Offer plicants for Council positions. bumps for this area should also Council It would allow the board to be considered, the resolu- Program On Career Information (Continued from page on*) send to the Senior Nominating tion says. Committee which choses the final Finally, the resolution asks in residence halls of sophomores The other Is to investigate A career information program candidate in case the first 20 that parking meters be installed and Juniors. grading of seniors, which last will be offered by the Placement do not provide the minimum re- in all on-street parking in this Office, primarily for sophomores "Too often a student waits, year was done the final week of quired number of candidates after area and that they be in oper- until the end of his senior year the semester (seniors had no and juniors, according an an- their midterm grades are ation from 8 ajn. to 5 p.m., before worrying about what kind finals during finals week.) nouncement yesterday from checked. Monday through Friday. Chester C. Arnold, assistant dir- of job he wants. Usually the Tom Brauen, Junior Class rep- It also would allow the nomin- Tom Liber, chairman of the ector of placement. student who waits until the last resentative, is chairman of the ating committee to gradually committee, said that a Univer- minute, must make a hurried course evaluation committee. decision just to insure having lower the grade requirement to sity parking committee has rec- Mr. Arnold said the program Other members are John Wier- a job when he graduates," said a 2.25 in selecting candidates ommended that beginning after would acquaint a student with wlll, John Miltner, Sue Horth, Mr. Arnold. from the first list. Christmas vacation, parking be positions and opportunities in his Peg Fogt, June Will and Fred This amendment will be voted limited to one side of the street field of study as well as other "However, the student who is Endres, B-G News editor. between old and new fraternity on at the next meeting and must fields. He said the program informed will stand a better ch- Hartman is chairman of the pass at two consecutive meetings row and that beginning in the offered a student adequate time ance of making the right Job de- senior grading committee. Other before it Is adopted. fall, this area be open only to before his senior year to study cision his senior year," he added. committee members are JanKu- The parking committee intro- maintenance vehicles. and make a decision about what chta, Brian Dundon, William Sch- duced a resolution which asks that Proposed constitutional am- Students are Invited to visit kind of job he desires after the Placement Office to ask ques- mid and Mary Kesson. the fence along the sidewalk ex- mendments concerning several graduation. tions about careers, said Mr. The constitutional amendment tending from Rodgers to Conklin items in the constitution were Arnold. The office library con- concerning changes in selection be relocated to provide a safe intoduced by Judy Debelak, The program will be conducted of candidates for the freshman area for pedestrian traffic. chairman of the constitutional on both the group and individual tains information on job open- Student Council representative It also asks that parking on revisions committee. level, Mr. Arnold said. Meeting ings and qualifications from many position was drawn up by the the street between old and new Approved as members of the on Job opportunities will be held major companies. student Publications Board are Jan Riefenstahl, chairman, Rose- FOR A RELAXING EVENING mary Gray, Jerry Richardson, HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Joe Foos, Lilly Shulok, Ginger Kathrens and Pat Snider. Special Fare Charter Express Bus Service VISIT THE From Campus To Cleveland and New York City. Journalism Group Leave Dec. 17 - Return Jan. 2 Initiates Women CLEVELAND ROUNDTRIP ..$7.35 Sigma Phi, recognition society for women in Journalism, init- NEW YORK ROUNDTRIP $33.75 Northgate Lounge iated 10 n ew members Wed- nesday. Those initiated were: Kath- Reservations Now Being Taken leen Brant, a senior, and Judy Lake, Marilyn Draper, Nancy 1 mile North on U.S. 25 Lukey, (Catherine Kovatch, Patri- BOWLING GREEN TRAVEL CENTER AIR CONDITIONED cia Sykora , Marguerite Vau- For Your Comfort clair , Marguerite Williams, 139 E. WOOSTER PHONE: 354-8171 Roberta Libb, and Karen Click, all juniors.

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Traditional Outfitters of Gentlemen Traditional Outfitters of Ladies .The B-G News, Friday, Dec. 10, 1965 page 7 Maimen To Host Tough Quadrangular he may use some different wres- Three highly-regarded wrest- tics against the Falcons in a the best teams we'll meet all The Falcon's two starting 4.' ling teams-Wayne State, Cleve- quadrangular meet. year." sophomores. Bill Burkle (123- tlers than in the Falcons'opener. land State and Marquette will "Marquette is supposed to have Bellard also regards Cleve- pound class) and Craig Bowman The wrestlers with the best chance to break into the starting invade Anderson Arena tomor- the best team in the history of land State and Wayne State as (177), were both decisioned in lineup are : Bill Protz (123), row at 12:30 pjn. to match tac- their school," said Falcon wrest- rugged opponents, but feels the their first round matches last ling coach Bruce Bellard. Falcons should be able to handle week, but each won his consol- Jim McCumber (130), and Joe Krisko (152). They must beat out Marquette has participated in them. ation match by a pin. one meet so far this season, "They each have one of the regulrs Bill Burke (123), "Our sophomores just didn't the Wisconsin State Tourna- strongest teams they've ever George Henley (130), and Jim frosh move," explained Bellard, "but Moore (152). ment, in which they boasted two produced," he said, 'but they they came back strong. They'll The remainder of the Falcon individual champions: VinceKing don't have a lot of manpower, do real well." starting lineup probably will be (177) and Phil Burke (152), both so it should be mainly between Since tomorrow is actually former state champions from us and Marquette." Mark Carle (137), Warren Hart- Tankers three - way dual meet, BG will man (145), Dane Bernes (160), Toledo. Wayne State opened its season face each of the teams in all Dennis Palmer (167), Craig Bow- "Freshmen are allowed to with a victory over Western Re- nine divisions. Bellard indicated man (177) and Dick Lee (HW). wrestle for Marquette, " said serve earlier this season and Triumph Bellard, "which may hurt us will enter Anderson Arenashow- because we have had no chance ing a 1-0 record. to scout them." Not much is known about Cleve- For the eighth day of Christmas 0 By JIM MEIGHAN land State, as they will make their Assistant Sports Editor BG edged Marquette in a dual season debut tomorrow. meet last year, 17-13, at Mar- Bellard feels the Falcons are Bowling Green's freshman quette, "but they should give us in top shape for the meet, and 11 swimming team opened its s ea- a real problem this year," said stressed that last week's match son Wednesday by downing Flint Bellard. helped his team a great deal. Community College 53-40. "Marquette has four starters "Our men are in pretty fiar ( The Frosn tinnmen got in the from Toledo and is rumored to shape for this early in the sea- winning habit early by grabbing be one of the powerhouses of son," said the coach. "We're the 400- yard medley relay, the Wisconsin," continued the as good or better than at this first event of the meet. Jack coach. "They could be one of same time last year." . Kramer, Tom Williams, Tom Panner and John Jolxston com- bined the backstroke, breast- stroke, butterfly and freestyle Astronaut Counsels \,in 3:57.7 for the victory. Phil Watson, Falcon free- styler, swam the 200-yard free- Nobis On Signing , style in 1 57.4 to place first in HOUSTON (AP) -- Univer- given a summary of the day's sity of Texas linebacker Tommy that event, as Tom Curran, a news, they were told Nobis still ' < / ( frosh distance man, was third. Nobis received a message from had not made up his mind whether The Orange and Brown mana- the heavens yesterday. It came to sign with Houston or Atlanta ged second and third in the 50- from Astronaut Frank Borman of the National Football League. ^tifaoMatif^amltkMyjL yard freestyle with Sandy Ken- in Gemini 7. Back came this message from nedy andDave(Buzz)Havillscor- While Borman and his com- Borman: "Tell him to please ing the points. panion, James Lovell, were being sign with the Houston Oilers." and The 200- yard individual med- ley saw Mike Schoenhals and Bill Smith team up for first and » second place. Schoenhals splash- ed the eight lengths in 2.11.5 SHIRTMAKERS in his winning effort. Bill Smith (not the swimmer) 'and Ron Zwerlein posted to a clean sweep in diving competi- tion as Smith captured first with .(190.05 points and Zwerlein was second. After the diving, Tom Panner and Sandy Kennedy finished sec- • ond and third respectively, in the 200- yard butterfly. John Johnston, Michigan high school breaststroke champion, "sprinted 100- yards in the free- style event for first place. His time was 52.3. > Backstrokers Bob Grove and Jack Kramer, swam the 200- yard backstroke to a one and three finish. Grove took the vic- • tory with a 2:19.2 clocking. Tom Curran swam his spe- ciality, the 500-yard freestyle, . and picked up a Falcon first place. Curran covered the 20 lengths in 5:45.9. GINGER 'N ALE Tim Fitzwater, the other BG • entrant in that event, took third. Casual • light-hearted, Second place went to the Fal- yet, with a smooth, smart cons in the 200-yard breast- look of sophistication. stroke, as Tom Williams came Glen Plaid fly front • up with the honor. rant in Ginger topped The frosh 400-yard freestyle y a wool zephyer relay team lost to its Flint oppo- long sleeve turtle neck - nets, but an exhibition relay com- sweater, also in Ginger. posed of BG's Phil Watson, Dave HavilL Sandy Kennedy, and John- ston better the old freshman mark a with a 3:32.3 clocking. The varsity finnmen will open Hugger Button-Down their home season tomorrow a- iollege- gainst Denison at 2 p.m. Denni- own.f>..„. *son won the Ohio Conference Gant "invented" the Hugger shirt for men t\ Relay Championship last Sat- who want to look trim, slim and neat. The urday. fit is as precise as a custom shirt. Added niceties: Gant's superior cotton oxford, the Sigma Chi inimitable flare of Gant's softly rolled col- WEST lar. Pledges SEZ Clothes Back Penny Pitch-- Traditional ftack It Only Takes One Clothes Outfitters BOWLING GREEN. OHIO Penny To Make East of Gentlemen

BOWLING GREEN. OHIO Christmas Traditional Outfitters Of Ladies "Merry" page 8 The B-G News, Friday, j^ASlS.

leers Face 2 Hawks Invade I former in an age of pointmaking game," said Ramsay. "We have This could be the year of the to eliminate an opponent's favor- Oberlin, TU bird, or, more precisely, the adulation. While scoring at a clip of only ite moves, so our own weak- Hawk. nesses are minimized. By TIM CHURCHILL Last year, the Falcons led Ober- The Hawk--as they scream it 13 points a game last year, Goukas Sports Writer lin, 6-1 in the second period but passed, defensed, and rebounded "St. Joe's is constantly chang- in Philadelphia--is flying toward ing its defense, and Ramsay ad- were unable to hang on and the a national championship. his way into the scribes' hearts. This weekend the Bowling Yeomen came back for a 10-8 Called the key to St. Joe's of- mitted his team can employ more Unbeaten in three starts and than 10 defenses if the occasion " Green hockey club will hit the victory. Oberlin eventually went ranked third in this week's As- fense by his coach. Jack Ram- arises. road for two games. Tonight on to win the Midwest College sociated Press basketball poll, say, Goukas averaged 10 as- the Falcons travel to Toledo Hockey Association title. sits, and 6.4 rebounds a contest. Bowling Green coach Warren St. Joseph's Hawks are sure Scholler, trying to regroup his * to try to avenge an earlier loss The Falcons will be trying to to move into the second slot The Philadelphia native is also forces after two straight losses, to the Rockets and will play at break a losing streak of seven after Michigan's surprise loss the finest on a fine team of de- Oberlin tomorrow afternoon. games. Bowling Green lost the to Wichita. Should UCLA falter fensive ball players. He stole the said his team is working on a new offense and zone defense, The Toledo game, at the Sports final five games last year. at Duke tomorrow night St. Joe's ball no fewer than 90 times in Arena, will start at 10:30 p.m., The game Friday night will could concievably climb to the top 29 games last year. with the emphasis on slowing' following the Toledo Blades- Port be free of charge to University of the crop. St. Joe's high scorer and re- down the pace of the game. Huron Flags International Hockey students, with the presentation bounder is 6- 4 center C lif f An- "I know the zone press teams throw at us will bother us but League contest. Saturday's game of a University ID card. Sat- The defensive-minded Philly derson. sooner or later we'll get the will begin at 2 p.m., and will be urday's contest will also be free team will be in Anderson Arena Anderson, constantly matched played in Warner Arena on the ball up court then we'll slow it to University students. tomorrow to face the Falcons at against taller opponents, goes up down and look for a good shot," Oberlin campus. 8 p.m. in what promises to be like an astronaut. He averaged The Rockets are unbeaten and THE top-notch local attraction 15.5 bounds a game, tenth in he said. * untied in five matches this season of the year. the nation in this category. He Scholler also indicated dis- and 2-0 in the Midwest College scored 519 points, a 17.9 norm, satisfaction with his guards and Hockey Association. Oberlin has Last year St. Joseph's posted to pace a starting five that found promised some changes. played only one game this season, a 26-3 mark and reached the all men in double figures. "Van Poppel (Bob) played hard losing to Ohio State,8-3. eastern semi-finals of the NCAA At forward are seniors Tom and worked. He likes to shoot The Falcons are winless after tournament. From this team all Duff (6-6) and Marty Ford (6-5) jumpers from the key. Maybe two games. five starters are back, including Both averaged 12 points a game he can do the job," Scholler^. The Rockets have battered 6-5 All-American guard Matt last year and are considered said. If Van Poppel starts at opponents for 50 goals in five Goukas Jr. steady ball players by Ramsay, guard it will be the first time games, while allowing a mere Goukas is a versatile per- who has an impressive 210-67 in his varsity career he has two scores to the opposition. Both record in his 10 years at St. played in the backcourt. Van* opponents' goals have been scored Joe's. Poppel has seen relief duty at in the last two contests. Unitas Officially Holding down the other guard forward and center this year. Leading the Rockets is Randy position is scrappy 5-11 Billy Monday night Syracuse will Counter, a flashy center who Out For Season Oakes. Oakes averaged 16 points be in to face the Falcons at An- scored two goals in the earlier a game last season and, like derson. The Orangemen are led victory over Bowling Green. BALTIMORE (AP)-- The Goukas, is a fine playmaker. by All-American Dave Bing, who Counter, who scored seven goals Baltimore Colts have officially Defense is the Hawks' forte. scored 23.2 p oints a game and t earlier against Miami, pulled off put quarterback Johnny Unitas on "We're so small we have to averaged 12 rebounds a con- the three-goal hat trick Sunday the sidelines for the rest of the make our defense control the test last year. against Case Tech. season and for any post-season Toledo has never lost to a activity, too. Bowling Green hockey team, re- The National Football League cording three victories last sea- club placed the injured passing son and the one this year. The star on the reserve list and he 7-0 drubbing which the Rockets can not longer be recalled this Tasalle's handed the Falcons Nov. 30 is ■*-• Bowling Greea year. M»O. the worst defeat the Bowling ■MM* •» M • *a t^emmm Green club has suffered at the Unitas suffered torn ligaments expense of the Rockets. HOCKEY COACH Bill Little in his right knee in a game last Coach Bill Little doesn't think paces in the locker room dur- Sunday. Women's Department such a beating will occur again. ing intermission ot a recent "Our men have had a chance game. His team plays twice The Colts roster now is one to skate this week, and we should this weekend. Photo by Tim player short of the 40-player be a lot sharper than we were Culek. maximum. in the last TU game," he said. "We were able to practice ENDING three times this week, the most we've ever skated in one week," SATURDAY Little continued. "Our passing ^&Q&& and shooting have improved tre- mendously, not to mention our defense, I feel we've accomp- lished an awful lot this week, 7:00 & 9:30 and I'm sure Toledo won't have Burt Lancaster Lee Remmick such an easy time against us HALLELUJAH TRAIL this time." The only doubtful starter for the Falcons is captain Walt Gans- SUN., MON., TUES. ser, a defenseman, who is nursing 7:15, 9:30 a back injury. "CASANOVA 70" - u Pete Gilinson is expected to WITH draw the job of guarding TU's Counter, in a man-to-man type Marcello Mastroianni Virno Lisa Men's Department of defense. The rest of the i Falcons will use the zone de- fense, the usual defense employ- MS SHOP ed by college hockey teams. Coach Little believes the only person on the club who could stop Counter is the sophomore co-captain, who has been doing a "fine job" of checking in prac- tice this week. The contest Saturday with Oberlin will mark the second time the two teams have met. The S.E.A. Dance

Scheduled Dec. 10th Everybody Loves A has been cancelled Due to the Gift—Especially if unfortunate death of the President's Father it's From Lasalles