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5-21-1965
The B-G News May 21, 1965
Bowling Green State University
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Friday. May 21. 1985 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Grean, Ohio VoL 49. No. 53 Way Out' Show Predicted For Perspectives Finale A "way out" program that's Technical High School in Detroit will be a movement from "Three," "full of surprises" is promised in where Mr. Felciano is a Ford a number based on three poems by the final presentation erf the "Per- Foundation composer. The group e. e. cummings. spectives in Music" series at 8:15 consists of a harp quintet and a The second is Dr. Eilb's cantata, VIRGINIA BESCHER DAVE ANDERSON p.m. Tuesday, in the recital hall. vocal ensemble of 50 girls, under "Fallout," in which Ron A. Ncita, The program, entitled "The Con- the direction of Velma Froude. a student in the School of Music, temporary Scene," will consist "Drawings, Set Number 3," by will read the narrator's part. only of music written since 1960 Mr. Hodkinson, will be performed The program is free and open nnd should be "really craiy," ac- by Mr. Hodkinson, playing the to the public. clarinet, and Gary Olmstead, who Ensign Parker' Names cording to Dr. Donald J. Erb, com- poser in the School of Music, and will do the percussion part. Dr. Fiora Contino. director of Mr. Hodkinson's "Mosaic" will choral activities. be performed by an ensemble from Ohio University. In the group are Italian Slated Commentary for the program Dick Zunkiewicz and Richard HICHAM) I. TOWKEH will be given by Dr. Erb and three Yearbook King, Queen Kramer, trumpet; Rita Painter, composers, Richard Felciano, from horn; Wesley Reynolds, trombone; For Next Fall Detroit; Sidney Hodkinson, Ohio David Anderson and Virginia Bescher have boon chosen as and Bob Zicralf, tuba. John Ix-ison- Next year, for the first time, University; and Bain Murray, ring is conductor of the ensemble. the 1965 Key Kins and Queen by televison star Tim Conway, a Cleveland; who will give introduc- Italian will be offered by the Uni- MR. CAGE'S "Water Music" versity romance languages depart- University graduate. He selected the royalty from a field of Tower Resigns; tory remarks to their own composi- will be played on the prepared tions. ment. The schedule will include 10 candidates chosen in an all-campus election last fall. piano by Lee Drew, a University only 100 and 200 level courses. THE PROGRAM will begin with student. Two of the five romance langu- The decision was made during tho winter and the win- "4' 33'," toy John Cage, which will "The Gift Outright," by Bain ages, French and Spanish, arc the ners were notified so that they could have informal shots Colgate Man be performed by Vernon Wolcott, Murray, will be performed by the only ones presently offered. The taken for the yearbook. assistant professor of music. Collegiate Chorale, under the di- three remaining languages in these Mr. Felciano's "Four Poems rection of Dr. Contino. classification are Portuguese, Ru- For the first time, the king From The Japanese" will be per- The Chorale will also perform manian, and Italian. and queen will have their por- ' r^ * ^M To Take Over formed by a group from Cass two works by Dr. Erb. The first The new course will be taught Richard J. Towner, coordinator by Dr. Dzidra Shllaku, assistant traits in color in the yearbook, of student activities for the past professor of German nnd Russian. said M. ("arlean Beardon, edi- year, will become assistant dean Summer Institute Headed Dr. Shllaku said. "Offering tor-in-chief of the Key. of men at the University of Cin- Italian will be a pleasure for the cinnati in August. romance languages department. iMiss Bescher, a senior from By 3 Prominent Educators "For me," she said, "it will be like Mr. Towner was head resident Haskell, N. J., represented of Kohl Hall for two years before going home." Dr. Shllaku attended Iv4 Three prominent educators will eighth grade teacher of language the University of llolognn, in Bolo- Delta Zeta social sorority. becoming coordinator of student serve as special conference leaders arts or social studies. The candid- I activities. gna, Italy. She speaks nothing but Anderson, a senior from for the University's Summer Insti- ate also should be under contract Italian in her home. Robert J. Dcwey, assistant pro- tute For Teachers Of Disadvan- for the 1965-66 school year in the Dr. Shllaku feels that Italian Youngstown, represented Sig- fessor of physical education at taged Youth. Toledo or Cleveland public school should benefit children of Italian Colgate University, will become the ma l'hi Kpsilon social frater- They arc Richard L. Corbin, systems and assigned to a school parent'. It should aid the music new coordinator of student activi- nity. president of the National Council where enrollment is primarily of department too, she stated. Most ties on July 1. of Teachers of English and chnir- disodvantaged youth. classical music is written in Ita- This is the second consecu- A NATIVE of Oswego, N.Y., nian of the Department of English Dr. Rybak said, "I would rec- lian, and all terms used for musi- at Hunter College High School in tive year that the queen lias Mr. Dewey is a 1943 graduate of ommend to those teachers under cal direction, such as tempo and Colgate University. He received New York; Ross I,. Mooney, pro- contract for 1965-66, to either pianissimo, aro also written in represented Delta Zeta. Last his master's degree from Colgate fessor and research associate at phone or send a telegram to the Italian. year's queen was Jean Sha- Ohio State University; and Dr. in 1947. institute director in the city in TIM CONWAY Paul Munger, chairman of the fer. Last year's king was He was director of athletics at which they plan to attend if it is department of Counseling and Irving School for Boy* in Tarry- outside of Ohio." James Oliver of Alpha Tan Omega social fraternity. town, N.Y., for three years and in Guidance, Indiana University, DU's Sponsor Mr. Conway, a 1956 University graduate, appears as En- Bloomington, Ind. "Candidates may attend one of 1950 joined the staff of Western sign Charles Parker on the television program "Mcllale's Reserve University as assistant Professor F. James Rybak, di- four institutes in Ohio," Dr. Rybak Sports Car Rally professor of physical education rector of the BGSU Instutute For said. "The institutes will be held Delta Upsilon social fraternity Navy." and varsity baseball and basket- Teachers Of Disadvantaged Youth, at BGSU, Western Reserve Uni- will sponsor the University's first The other finalists for queen were: Cheryl Neff, Mary ball coach. said that 410 institutes like that versity and Ursulinc College for sports car rally Sunday. Women in Cleveland, and the Uni- The rally will begin at 2 p.m. Ann Carpenter, Patsy Owens, and Sally Ann Bryden. Finalists The Student Activities Board at Bowling Green will be held versity of Toledo. and will last about two hours. advises student body and class throughout the United States this for Key King were: Anthony Trent, Ronald Frantz, Jack organizations It helps plan pre- summer. The BGSU Institute will Dr. Rybak said that candidates Anyone driving a foreign sports Baker, and William Spargur. regietration, orientation, Home- run from June 21 to August 6. for the Ohio institutes can con- car, a Corvette, or a Mustang will coming, Spring Week End, and Candidates for the BGSU Insti- tact the Division of Personnel, be eligible. The goal of the drivers will be commencement. tute should be a sixth, seventh, or Toledo Public Schools, Toledo to drive to a predetermined spot SOCIAL EVENTS on and off Board of Education, or Adrian University Honor Graduate Smith, Assistant Superintendent. without using a main route. The campus are registered in this milage of each car will be recorded office. Cleveland Public Schools, Cleve- Education Program land Board of Education. at various checkpoint, and the The Activities Board is now three drivers with the least milage New Student Court Adviser starting publication for next year's Planned By OEO will be awarded trophies. There Edward II. Ward, a 1958 cum Mr. Ward and his wife were in- campus calendar. will be no time limit. laudo Howling Green State Uni- troduced bo the Student Court at Informal meetings will be held Registration forms for those versity graduate, has received an its annual banquet May 14. at 3 and 4 p.m. Monday in the Joe 1st Frosh-Soph Day who wish to enter the rally may appointment to the University, A native cf Toledo, Mr. Ward E. Brown Theatre for next year's be picked up at tho Delta Upsilon attended I.S. Navy Oficcr Can- seniors in the College of Education To Star Slick Pig AWS Women house. They must be returned by faculty, effective July 1. didate School after roceiving a law interested in a special program de- Tho first 20 freshmen and soph- 6 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Ward will divide his time degree from the University of signed to prepare 50 teachers for omore men to sign up will chase between teaching business law and Michigan in I'.lfll. He was com- assignments among disadvantaged a greased pig at the first annual advising the Student Court and missioned lieutenant (j.g.) as a To Breakfast youth. Frosh-Soph Day picnic, Saturday, Summer Students tho Student Discipline Board. He law specialist in 1002 and was This program, proposed by the Women to be graduated in June, from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m. in City To Begin Registration succeeds Dr. Russell Decker, pro- discharged from active duty in College of Education, and involv- Park. August, and January, sorority Registration for undergraduate, fessor of business administration, April, 1965. ing the Akron, Cleveland, and To- as adviser to the Court and Hoard. housemothers, and head residents After a lunch of hot dogs, po- unclassified, and transient stu- As an undergraduate, Mr. Ward ledo public schools, is currently tato chips and soft drinks, stu- Dr. Decker said he will devote was Freshman Class president, have been invited to the annual being given serious consideration dents for the first session of Sum- dents will chase the pig and com- full time to teaching business law. sophomore "Man of tho Year," Association of Women Students' by the Qfjfice of Economic Oppor- mer School will be held tomorrow pete in a three-legged race, tug- president <>( Omicron Dolta Kappa, Senior Breakfast, tomorrow at 9 tunity in Washington. If funded from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in a.m. in the ballroom, according to o-war, and balloon swatting and the Men's Gymnasium. men's leadership honor society; under the Economic Opportunity balloon throwing contests. Seniors or* reminded to report to and president "f tho University Barbara Froelich, chairman of the Act, it would provide stipends of After Saturday, students are to event. | tho third floor o| Unlvoraity Hall I Union. $2,000 next year to 60 participat- Don Moore and the "Holidays" register at the office of the regis- I Sunday by 2:30 p.m. for the Recoqni I The breakfast will include a ing students, according to Dr. will provide music for dancing. trar, stated Glenn I. Van Wormer, In 1958 he received tho Presi- I lion Day procoulonal. Caps and dent's Award M the outstanding farewell speech by Miss Fayetta David G. Elsass, assistant to the During the dance, cash prizes will registrar. The office will be open I gowns are available now In the senior mar.. Paulsen, dean of women. Dean of Education and a regional be awarded for the wildest shorts Monday through Friday from 8 I Bookstore. Cap and Gown, leadership honor director for the OEO. and hat, and to the game winners. a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. £"niiiiiiftiimiiiHiiimmimiiiiiiiiimhtiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii
LOST: Blue ID Holder containing charge cards. & other papers. Reward. Contact Kitty. 344 Harshman C. Ext. Zelman's 900 3110. 900 E. Wooatex Phone - 354-6713 a happy, happy aanment LOST: A Phi A frat pin. If found, please call Marguerite, ext. 3377. or CARRY OUTS fa, UuHftitq, ileepUia Leon. ext. 469. Reward. ot active wxsik and picuf! Parks anywhere Wnr I'I loot4 •* .*W, itfoppcW or bvt jA CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY DILL JEWELERS *JAe Powdt*. Puf/lf 525 Ridge Street 129 South Main Phons) 354-2042 'The biggest little Department Store near Campus' North of U.CJ. Wre»t of McDonald Quad. •plus dealer's set-up and transportation charges The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Friday. May 21. 1985 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio Vol. 49. No. S3 'Way Out' Show Predicted For Perspectives Finale A "way out" program that's Technical High School in Detroit will be a movement from "Three," "full of surprises" is promised in where Mr. Felciano is a Ford a number based on three poems by the final presentation of the "Per- Foundation composer. The group e. e. cummings. spectives in Music" scries at 8:15 consists of a harp quintet and a The second is Dr. Erb's cantata, VIRGINIA BESCHER DAVE ANDERSON p.m. Tuesday, in the recital hall. vocal ensemble of 60 girls, under "Fallout," in which Ron A. Neita, The program, entitled "The Con- the direction of Velma Froude. a student in the School of Music, temporary Scene," will consist "Drawings. Set Number 3," by will read the narrator's part. only of music written since 1960 Mr. Hodkinson, will be performed The program is free and open and should be "really crazy," ac- by Mr. Hodkinson, playing the to the public. clarinet, and Gary Olmstead, who Ensign Parker' Names cording to Dr. Donald J. Erb, com- poser in the School of Music, and will do the percussion part. Dr. Fiora Contino, director of Mr. Hodkinson's "Mosaic" will choral activities. be performed by an ensemble from Ohio University. In the group arc Italian Slated Commentary for the program Dick Zunkicwicz and Richard will be given by Dr. Erb and three Yearbook King, Queen RICHARD I. TOWNER Kramer, trumpet; Rita Painter, composers, Richard Felciano, from horn; Wesley Reynolds, trombone; For Next Fall Detroit; Sidney Hodkinson, Ohio David Anderson and Virginia Bescher have been chosen as and Bob Zieralf. tuba. John Leison- Next year, for the first time, University; and Bain Murray, ring is conductor of the ensemble. Italian will be offered by tho Uni- the 1965 Key Kinjr and Queen by telex isoil star Tim Conway, a Cleveland; who will give introduc- MR. CAGES "Water Music" versity romance languages depart- tory remarks to their own composi- University graduate. He selected the royalty from a field of Tower Resigns; will be played on the prepared ment. The schedule will include tions. 10 candidates chosen in an all-campus election last fall. piano by Ix>c Drew, a University only 100 and 200 level courses. THE PROGRAM will begin with student. Two of the five romance langu- The decision was made during the winter and the win- "4' 33'." by John Cage, which will "The Gift Outright," by Bain ages, French and Spanish, are the ners were notified so that they could have informal shots Colgate Man be performed by Vernon Wolcott, Murray, will be performed by the only ones presently offered. The taken for the yearbook. assistant professor of music. Collegiate Chorale, under the di- three remaining languages in theso Mr. Felciano's "Four Poems rection of Dr. Contino. classification arc Portuguese, Ru- For the first time, the kinp From The Japanese" will be per- The Chorale will also perform manian, and Italian. and queen will have their por- To Take Over formed by a group from Cass two works by Dr. Erb. The first The new course will be taught Richard J. Towner, coordinator by Dr. Dzidra Shllaku, assistant traits in color in the yearbook, of student activities for the past professor of German anil Russian. said M. Carlean Reardon, edi- year, will become assistant dean Summer Institute Headed Dr. Shllaku said. "Offering tor-in-chief of the Key. of men at the University of Cin- Italian will lie a pleasure for the cinnati in August. romance languages department. Miss Beecher, a senior from Mr. Towner was head resident By 3 Prominent Educators "For me." she said, "it will be like going home." Dr. Shllnku attended Haskell. N. J., represented of Kohl Hall for two years before Three prominent educators will eighth grade teacher of language becoming coordinator of student the University of Bologna, in Bolo- Delta Zeta social sorority. serve as special conference leaders arts or social studies. The. cumlid- gna, Italy. She speaks nothing but activities. Anderson, a senior from for the University's Summer Insti- nte also should be under contract Italian in her home. Robert J. Dewey, assistant pro- tute For Teachers Of Disadvan- for tho 1965-66 school year in the Dr. Shllaku feels that Italian Younjrstown, represented Ste- fessor of physical education at tage d Youth. Toledo or Cleveland public school should benefit children of Italian rna Phi Kpsilon social frater- Colgate University, will become the They are Richard I,. Corbin, systems and assigned to a school parents. It should aid the music nity. new coordinator of student activi- president of the National Council where enrollment is primarily of department too, she stated. Most ties on July 1. of Teachers of English and chair- disadvantaged youth. classical music is written in Ita- This is the second consecu- A NATIVE of Oswego, N.Y., man of the Department of English Dr. Rybak said. "I would rec- lian, and all terms used for musi- tive year that the queen has Mr. Dewey is a 1943 graduate of at Hunter College High School in ommend to those teachers under cal direction, such as tempo and Colgate University. He received New York; Ross L. Mooncy, pro- contract for 1965-66, to either pianissimo, are also written in represented Delta Zeta. Last his master's degree from Colgate fessor and research associate at phone or send a telegram to the Italian. year's queen was Jean Sha- Ohio State University; and Dr. TIM CONWAY in 1947. institute director in the city in fer. Last year's kino; was He was director of athletics at Paul Munger, chairman of the which they plan to attend if it is department of Counseling and James Oliver of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity. Irving School for Boy* in Tarry- outside of Ohio." town, N.Y.. for three years and in Guidance, Indiana University. DU's Sponsor Mr. ('onway, a 1956 University graduate, appears as En- "Candidates may attend one of I960 joined the staff of Western Bloomington, Ind. four institutes in Ohio," Dr. Rybak sign Charles Parker on the television program "McHnle's Reserve University as assistant Professor F. James Rybak, di- Sports Car Rally professor of physical education rector of the BGSU Instutute For said. "The institutes will be held Delta Upsilon social fraternity Navy." at BGSU, Western Reserve Uni- and varsity baseball and baskets Teachers Of Disadvantaged Youth, will sponsor the University's first The other finalists for queen were: Cheryl Neff, Mary versity and Ursulinc College for sports car rally Sunday. ball coach. said that 410 institutes like that Ann Carpenter, Patsy Owens, and Sally Ann Hryden. Finalists at Bowling Green will be held Women in Cleveland, and tho Uni- The rally will begin at 2 p.m. The Student Activities Board versity of Toledo. and will last about two hours. for Key King were: Anthony Trent, Ronald Frantz, Jack advises student body and class throughout the United States this summer. The BGSU Institute will Dr. Rybak said that candidates Anyone driving a foreign sports Baker, and William Spargur. organisations It helps plan pre- car, a Corvotte, or a Mustang will registration, orientation, Home- run from June 21 to August 6. for the Ohio institutes can con- tact the Division of Personnel, be eligible. coming, Spring Week End, and Candidates for the BGSU Insti- Tho goal of the drivers will bo tute should be a sixth, seventh, or Toledo Public Schools, Toledo commencement. to drive to a predetermined spot SOCIAL EVENTS on and off Board of Education, or Adrian University Honor Graduate Smith, Assistant Superintendent. without using a main route. The campus are registered in this milage of each car will be recorded office. , Cleveland Public Schools, Cleve- Education Program land Board of Education. at various checkpoints, and the The Activities Board is now three drivers with the least milage New Student Court Adviser starting publication for next year's Planned By OEO will be awarded trophies. There Edward II. Ward, a 1968 cum Mr. Ward and his wife were in- campus calendar. will IK- no time limit. Inudo Howling Green State Uni- troduced bo tlie Student Court at Informal meetings will be held Registration forms for those versity graduate, has received an its annual banquet May 14. at 3 and 4 p.m. Monday in the Joe 1st Frosh-Soph Day who wish to enter the rally may nppointment to the University, A native of Toledo, Mr. Ward E. Brown Theatre for next year's be picked up at the Delta Upsilon attended I'.S. Navy Oficer Can- seniors in the College of Education To Star Slick Pig house. They must be returned by faculty, effective July 1. didate School afler receiving a law AWS Women interested in a special program de- Tho first 20 freshmen and soph- 6 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Ward will divide his time degree from the University of signed to prepare 50 teachers for omore men to sign up will chase between teaching business law and Michigan in 1981. He was com- assignments among disadvantaged a greased pig at the first annual advising the Student Court and missioned lieutenant (j.g.) as a To Breakfast youth. Frosh-Soph Day picnic, Saturday, Summer Students tho Student Discipline Hoard. He law specialist in 1962 and was This program, proposed by the from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m. in City succeeds Dr. Russell Decker, pro- Women to be graduated in June, To Begin Registration discharged from active duty in College of Education, and involv- Park. fessor of business administration, April, 1966. August, and January, sorority Registration for undergraduate, ing the Akron, Cleveland, and To- After a lunch of hot dogs, po- as adviser to the Court and Hoard. As an undergraduate, Mr. Ward housemothers, and head residents ledo public schools, is currently unclassified, and transient stu- Dr. Decker said he will devote have been invited to the annual tato chips and soft drinks, stu- dents for the first session of Sum- was Freshman Class president, being given serious consideration dents will chase the pig and com- full time to teaching business law. sophomore "Man of the Year," Association of Women Students' by the OCfice of Economic Oppor- mer School will be held tomorrow pete in a three-legged race, tug- president of Omicron Delta Kappa, Senior Breakfast, tomorrow at 9 tunity in Washington. If funded from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in a.m. in the ballroom, according to o-war, and balloon swatting and the Men's Gymnasium. men's leadership honor society; under the Economic Opportunity Seniors or* reminded to report to and president of the University Barbara Froelich, chairman of the balloon throwing contests. After Saturdny, students are to Act, it would provide stipends of 1 the third floor of University Hall I Union. event. $2,000 next year to 60 participat- Don Moore and the "Holidays" register at the office of the resis- I Sunday by 2:30 p.m. for the Recoqnl I The ibreakfast will include a will provide music for dancing. trar, stated Glenn I. Van Wormer, In 1969 le received tho Presi- ing students, according to Dr. I tion Day processional. Caps and dent's Award as the outstanding farewell speech by Miss Fayetta David G. Elsass, assistant to the During the dance, cash prizes will registrar. The offico will be open I gowns are available now In the senior man. Paulsen, dean of women. Dean of Education and a regional be awarded for the wildest shorts Monday through Friday from 8 I Bookstore. (See j lie lu i-o on page 4) Cap and Gown, leadership honor director for the OEO. and hat, and to the game winners. a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. fflHIIIHIIimilllllll tlllllllllllllltlillllimillllllHIIlllllllllllllllllll i* society for senior women, will present a skit entitled "Those Were the Years That Were. Attention Pea-Packers "It is significant of our class and reminiscent of our four years here," said Kathleen Coutlett, toastmistress and Cap and Gown Summer Jobs Offer Experience, Fun, Profit member who wrote the skit. .— University students may find new approach being used by in- motels, and chambers of com- Also on the program are Joyce themselves working as anything dustry," Mr. Galloway said. "It merce. Vaughan, singer, and Margaret 'from an accountant for the Stand- gives the student a close look at Mr. Mckay explained that jobs Kus, organist. ard Oil Co. to a pea-packer for the company and the type of work are also available abroad. "This is one of the last oppor- the Green Giant Co. this summer. he will be doing, and it also allows "ONE WOMAN student applied tunities senior women have to be These are only two of the many the company to look the student for a baibysitting job in Europe r* together, so I hope they all attend jabs offered University students over," he explained. end ended up living with a Finish and enjoy themselves," Miss Froe- through the Placement Office and While the positions filled family merely to better acquaint lich said. Student Financial! Aid office. through the Placement Office are them with the English language," e^*» While the Placement Office is aimed toward giving the student he said. * Wf primarily concerned with finding experience and practical training, "There are other jobs available jobs Jor graduating seniors, there the summer job opportunities abroad," Mr. McKay said, "but 'iflffetTsssi they are not all so glamorous or r 'Keys' Ready has been a growing demand from available through Student Financi- businesses for juniors to fill posi- al Aids are more often directed easy—for example, picking straw- berries in Holland." tions for the summer, according to toward fun or profit. v On Tuesday James L. Galloway, director of the ROBERT E. McKAY, director Mr. McKay cited Holiday maga- Placement Office. of Student Financial Aids, said zine as a good source for summer "'• M Yearbooks will be distributed "THE SUMMER jobs we find that the largest number of jobs are job opportunities. He said that Tuesday, May 25, behind Hanna for students are generally in their available in campus and summer one woman student got a job at a < _^ Hall beginning at 1 :S0 p.m. major fields of study," Mr. Gallo- resort areas. dude ranch through an advertise- Yearbooks not picked up Tues- way said.v"0ur biggest demands "While we don't actually place ment in Holiday. day afternoon will be distributed are for students in accounting, anyone in a given job, we try to Another thus obtained a job as from the Key office in the base- sales, chemistry, math, and pro- make available as much informa- governess for two children, and " *1 spent the summer cruising the Car- ment of Hanna. duction." he said. tion as possible concerning sum- - Students must present ID cards This year's requests for students mer job opportunities," said Mr. ribean with the family. aW. J "While the pay is not always ir to receive their copies of the Key. to fill summer jobs are "the great- McKay. RON BECKER, left, confers with Robert F. McKay, director of student fianclal the best, the cost of living often Students who did not order year- est we've ever seen," said Mr. Such information comes in the aid about summer lobs available) through his office. Located on the third floor of Galloway. "We've filled about 50 forms of catalogues, directories, is not high, and a student may books may purchase one by paying the Administration Bid?.. McKay's ofilce has on file a variety of catalogs listing $6 at the Fee Payments window in summer positions, so far." and hundreds of letters from vari- save quite a bit of money during summer student employment. the Administration Bldg. "Thii intern-type program is a ous companies, restaurants, hotels, the summer," Mr. McKay said. Pag* 2 THE B-G NEWS Friday. Mar 21. 1965 Our Readers Write: Don't Force Art Series Attendance Rathskeller then "gaining some of that steps have been taken to al- to explore the riches of the in- board payments? It seems logical to finance these much needed ad- He Can't Be Serious the real culture of the world," did leviate the problems on these triguing world of art and cultural that student room and board pay- ditions the cost per student could Dear Editor: it ever occur to you that these fronts, but you advocate the crea- performances. Force dulls half of ments should be for the specific even be decreased! I read the article in the last .same students may not be able to tion of a new disaster area! the enjoyment of hearing the best purpose of paying for their room Donna Pommier issue of the B-G News, "Why Not attend because of academic rea- Firstly, I question the logic used of sophisticated entertainment, and board, not the new library and Th* Lncrnaa* In room and board (••• Require Students to Attend Artist sons? in your proposal. True, many of causing students to think of only stadium. Any additional expenses U dun to ar*at*r dormitory operating Series?" I do admit I like Mr. Pejsa's our students are either unaware how many more times they are re- or necessary increases for other nxpnnno and a l*T*Ung off of dormitory 1 cannot aee how anyone can idea about the outdoor perfor- of, or uninterested in the merits quired to attend the seriee to purposes should be applied to the occupancy. Ortr occupancy of th* seriously make this proposal. At- mances. This is a good way to of the Artist Series of the past; graduate; not of the true values Registration and Incidental fees. dorms m th* past AT* r*ar* had knpt tending eight performances in four make the students want to attend. however, I question the "superior" of what is being offered. Commuters and students living th* (••* down. Th* n*w library and years is not going to mnke the dif- Perhaps more convenient times qualities that you attribute to the From personal experience, I in off-campus housing are not the stadium will b* financed by bonds. ference between a well-rounded could be nrranged for the per- Ivy League crowd. The Beatles and know the series are enjoyable. helping to finance these university Interest on th* bonds for th* library student and one who is not. There formances. Changing the dress re- the Beach Boys have a place at Even so, attending them is diffi- improvements. They are students will b* paid by a cigar*! tax. and th* are many other events on campus gulations might help too. Harvard too, and the Artist Series cult because of many reasons. One too, and will use these facilities as tnt*r**t on th* bonds for th* stadium that are just as important in de- Van Niforos might very well have its problems is that they arc usually presented much as on-campus students. Per- will b* paid (or by th* r*r*nu* pro- veloping a complete education. there as well. Secondly, I doubt on Thursday nights which are haps if all students were helping duced (ram thai building. Editor I am not saying that the Artiste Compelled To Answer tho validity of your grounds for busy nights for the majority of Series is not worthwhile, but an generalizing that the majority of students. Usually there are testa apathetic student who graduates Dear Editor: After reading Mr. Pejsa's col- our students shun culture in favor and themes due on Friday, or jobs Up For Review with his required number of of apathetic disinvolvement. Sure- which do not facilitate attendance Artists Series performances and umn suggesting compulsory Artist Series attendance in the May 14 ly, there are some, and, I main- at these affairs. If the artist series who did not take part in any tain, a good many at our Univer- would be scheduled to take place other activities on campus is still is.-us of the News, I felt compelled to answer him. First of all, I want sity, who are interested in "deve- on the week ends, then the audi- Final Note not going to be u well-rounded loping a complete education." ence attendance would improve. student. Forced attendance would to make it clear that I would favor almost any plan to boost Lastly, to the crux of your dis- Often there are few places to go take the initiative and pleasure cussion. It would seem to be on a Friday or Saturday night from the students who are inter- the grieviously low attendance at To June Grads the Series. against ethical practice to require date, and the students would wel- ested in cultural events. the student to pay U> attend a set come the opportunity for such By RONALD PEJSA If the speakers were more pub- However, making students at- tend is not a good solution. An number of what should Ibe optional week end enjoyment. It would New. Columnist licized, perhups more students entertainment programs in order give them something definite to Soon the seniors will be graduated and leaving the Uni- would attend. Many times 1 hear individual has the right to pass up this opportunity if ho so de- to graduate. How can you advo- plan on instead of just going down versity. All, or should I say mast, will have completed four a student ask about a speaker, cute impinging on any more of the town or to the Rathskcllar. sires, especially since admission, years of hard work and study to obtain their degree. "Who is he?" You really cannot student's own time or integrity? Another thing that hurts at- expect anyone to get enthusiastic however nominal it may be, is If ho wishes to remain aloof from tendance, in respect to Harsh man The degree will symbolize many things: night-long bull about hearing a speaker that he charged. Many problems would be encountered in the paper work re- all such events, it is his prerogative boarders, is that once the students sessions, their first alcoholic beverage at a local night spot, knows nothing about or only to do so. If he is not interested in hike bnck to the dormitory at knows by name. quired to make sure everyone went lively encounters with the opposite sex, Homecoming festivi- and to process excuses to deter- culture for its own sake, he will night they do not feel like dress- Shirley Purcell ties, Mid-American Confer- mine their validity. Once unwilling gain little, enjoy less, and possibly ing-up just to hike that long dis- But then, you must bounce back students were at the performance, bo detrimental to the performer. tance back to campus. For one ence championships, member- up and start again. If you give up chances are good that they would Judy Dobelak thing I can say, It is no fun walk- ship in a Greek organization or when you're first knocked down, Who's He Kidding ing the six-tenths of a mile to the Dear Editor: refuse to listen out of sheer per- MIR, boring nnd stimulating class- you are finished. If you bounce versity. Union in heels. There are a lot of room lectures, and the unforgett- right back, you'll be showing what In the May 14 issue of the 11-G Force Dulls Enjoyment students who would enjoy seeing News Mr. Ronald Pejsa, News Col- Finally, if all 9,000 Bowling able "sweat" of final examinat- all employers are looking for—the Dear Editor: good entertainment but pass it umnist, hud an article printed tliut Green students attended a per- ions. The final real test, however, hard worker with the strong desire I am writing concerning the up in lieu of comfort. suggested that the Administration formance, there would be no will start when the graduate be- to succeed. place to scat them, since not even article about the student artist Beth Novak should require University students gins employment. THIS IS the type of student I Anderson Arena seats that many. series by Ronald K. Pejsa, in the AT THIS TIME it will not mat- to attend the Artist Series. Who May 14 edition. His opinion was hope Bowling Green is continuing Perhaps a better solution would ter if a person is from Bowling does Mr. I'cjsa think he's kidding? that students should be required to Why $50 Increase? to develop. The hard worker who bo to combine BGSU's Artist Scr- Green, Huron College, Hnrvard, No policy of this sort would ever attend such functions in order to Denr Editor: will continue to carry the name ies with thnt of the University of Notre Dame, or Podunk U. The work. The Administration docs graduate. Why did the university decide of Bowling Green across the con- have control over the student's Toledo so that those who are truly thing that will mntter will be tinent and the oceans. interested could still have the pri- In my opinion, such affairs to access the $50. a semester in- whether or not the person grad- academically but as far as enter- should not be mandatory. Part of crease in student expenses (needed Many have done this in the past, tainment goes—it has to stop. It vilige of attending, and yet tho uated can successfully employ the artist would he spared the em- the ability to enjoy real culture is to finance the new library and things he has learned nt the Uni- ns can be easily proven by check- would bo sheer folly to try und to really want to take time out stadium) to student room and ing the alumni records of the Uni- enforce attendance with so many barrassment of performing for a versity to the benefit of the em- handful of people. ployer. versity. I hope many of this year's students concerned. Checking and graduates will add their names to stumping "event cards" at the Nancy Warren As I See It The degree will not guarantee the graduate an excellent job with the list of famous alumni. Good door would take forever. Luck. Yes, Mr. l'ejsa, students at our Where Has He Been? a high salary, but an opportunity • • • University are not attending high Dear Editor: to use. his education to help place academic colleges, such as, Har- Having read Ron Pejan's article Draft Deferment Curtailed; himself in this situation. BY THE WAY. I understand vard or Yale, but that doesn't »f May 14, I am forced to answer There will be many disillusioned there has been an increase in the mean the "students aren't inter- him rather curtly. He asks, "Why grnduates who believe they will sale of tickets for the New Artista ested in developing a complete not require students to attend the Male Students Rebelling begin tho "easy life" once they Series next year. education." Perhaps the Artist Artist Series?"; in reply, the start to work. What they will be Series should be aimed at the ma- first retort that comes to mind By FRED ENDRES doing, however, is starting a new Nnwi Columnist jority of students and not nt the is—-where have you been all year? education. The education of put- Delta Gamma "few mattering! of people" who Vrs. where have you been while This could be the year that breaks 2'/2 million college ting to use what one has already are presently attending. Or per- Howling (ireen students battled men's hearts! A suggestion—and note that it is just a sug- learned. haps some that would interest both the legislation of AWS, Student gestion—by Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the U.S. THIS IS no easy task. Just as Wishes of these groups. While you sug- Court, Student Council, the ad- they once started as freshmen, gested that students would rather ministration, and nearly every Selective Service, would call for the curtailment of existing they will start anew as beginning be drinking or duncing at the Other regulating body? It is true military deferments for students. His reason: "The worsening employees, most often among stiff Everyone world situation." competition. Where the degree does have the advantage, however, However, if Lt. Gen. Her- The Hung Jury LADY BIRD also said that she is in tho way it will enable the shey thinks the world situa- had suggested a bill that would graduate to rise above the per- tion is bad at present, can you activate the Angel Flight and sonnel without a higher formal Best Of imagine what it might be like if would put it in the midst of the education. these approximately i!'-j million skirmish. Nothing guarantees success in carefree refugees from the draft Yesterday, high-level talks be- this world of ours but a lot of Luck got nulled, so to speak? tween rebel leader I Dun Wanna determination and a strong de- WHY, THERE might be wide- Go and U.S. diplomats failed to siro to succeed. In striving for the During Finals spread rebellion, rioting in the resolve the matter. I Dun Wanna top, you are going to be knocked streets, rebel armies formed, etc. Go told the U.S. ambassador to down, often hard. from the Statue of Liberty to the tho Bowling Green-based rebels (iolden Gate. that his troops would never give Let's project ourselves into the up as long as the government held year 1U70. The draft deferment on to its "no deferment" rule. for college males has been cur- Authoritative sources said I FRIES & tailed. We pick up a newspaper Dun Wanna Go then took off his and we read: wcejuns and proceeded to pound BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, May the bargaining table, before storm- — 1—Loyal U.S. government troops ing out of the meeting. today launched their 32nd con- LATER IN the day, he announc- secutive attack on this stronghold ed to the U.S. government that his DOUBLE of collegiate rebels, scoring at scientists had perfected a nuclear least four direct hits on vital bat- bomb, and were "prepared to use tle outposts, Howards, Dino's it if forced into a sticky situa- Northgate and the Circus Club. tion." The rebel leader said the U.S. PILOTS reported that, al- bomb had been exploded success- CHEESEBURGER though heavy losses were inflicted fully in the robel-held Sterling upon tho rebels, the collegiate Form Proving Grounds. forces were growing stronger Rabel collegiate forces, mean- every day as thousands of subver- while, continued to conduct night sives from across the nation were air raids on Toledo, in hopes of sneaking through U.S. lines into taking over the city to solidify its the rebel camp. military position. Major objective The rebels' force was estimated of the air assults was the still- by one veteran pilot at close to loyal U.S. Draft Board there. 900.000. President Johnson said he would A spokesman for the president talk to Congress tomorrow about said Mr. Johnson was "becoming killing the Federal Aid to Higher concerned with the lack of quali- Education bill and rechanneliing fied loyal troops to handle the the funds into a military offensive The B-G News conflict." against the rebels. Serving A Growing University Since 1920 Starts Wednesday CtIV ZtLJ Editorial Itoff May 19 JL^sss&U&^lKodlha John LOT* Editor Ton Walton -Ma.aul.il Editor Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 M*0fi&5P Judy Hir.ch Issu* Editor Judy tak* Am. Iuu* Editor "Double Excitement, Double Thrill*" Roy Wilh.lm Am. Iuu* Editor JAMES BOND 007 in Phil Alralla _ Photo Editor G*org« Biaatx Editor /* Dr. No" and "From Russia With Love M Brodtoy _ „ .. Busts)*** Managw John Donnelly AdTcrtalaa Masagar Carter Wood _ ~ Circulation HununM COMING MAY 26 Publlihcd on TuMdars and r*rlday« dmrtnn th* regular ichool ynar. Morpl holiday porkxU. and "Banned For 200 Yean" one* a WMB during tununnr ■•■■Ion*, nndnr authority ol lh» Publication. Conuultlon *l lowtlng tnw OnhramltT. "Fanny Hill" Home of the World's Greatest 150 Hamburger! tnbnarlptton rain, MJI ynariy. Friday. May 21. 1965 THE &G NEWS Page S All Falcons Needed Was A Mulligan BG Takes It's Most Successful Michigan Downs Baseballers, 6-3 Goif T.am in uktorv To nil By JACKJACK HARTMAN double by Warren Baird brought in three of the four runs. The Ve»\e#ll I CUI II III ■ 1131 V/l J I Vt# \S Ktf New. Aeelekmt Sport. Editor Evans home, and a singlel by Tom other was unearned. White and "Give us a Mulligan on that Kashmer scored Burdette for the Rose also had two safeties. ATHEN S—B owling first inning and we would have second and final run of the inning. A two game set with the Univer- Green's most successful golf The Falcons touched up Pember- sity of Toledo this weekend closes been all right," reflected Head team in history will be seeking Baseball Coach Dick Young on the ton for one more in the eighth on out the Falcon's conference sched- 6-3 loss to the University of Michi- a double by B«j>b White, a passed ule. This afternoon they play here. to annex its first Mid-Ameri- gan at Ann Arbor Tuesday. •ball, and a sacrifice fly by Ted Tomorrow they meet in Toledo. •an golf title since 1956 here Rose. "Just throw out those three Regardless of the outcome over today and tomorrow. walks and that grand slam home Burdette and Kashmer led the in the Mid-American Conference. run, " he continued, "and we Falcon attack with two hits apiece. Presently, they are 6-2. Forrest Treason's six-man golf would have beaten them 3-2." Coach Young was full of praise Unless Ohio University loses Crew has complied a 10-7-1 record, He was referring to the four- for his defensive performance. "It both games of their scries with anil his victories over every MAC run outburst by the Wolverines in was our best game in the field Kent State University this week- school, except host Ohio Univer- the bottom of the first inning. this season," he said, "as the end, the Falcons will finish third iltjr. • Falcon hurler Bud Burkle walked errors column clearly shows." The in the MAC. If the Bobcats drop It has Ken a lone comeback for the first three men to face him Falcon made no miscues during the two, the Falcons get second place. the Falcons this spring after losing and then on a 1-2 count yielded contest. BOX SCORE Stu Hughe* and Dick Ambrose a home run to Carl Cmejrek. Back to the Mullipan, Coach Bowling Green 000 000 210 3-8 0 last spring. These two were the The veteran left-hander settled Young recalled a spectacular play Michigan «01 100 00> 6-50 number one nnd two men for the down at this point and retired the made by center fielder Pcrlioni WPP.mb.rlon. IP Burkl. piLst two years. Hut ("reason turn- side. For the next five innings he on Cmejrek's first homer. The Findlay 000 000 000 012 ed to nn experienced corps of let- pitched creditable ball, allowing hard-nosed outfielder, running full Bowling Gram 000 030 Olx 4-8-3 termen. ami the results have been only two additional runs. One was tilt, gloved the ball nnd crashed WUTrlnqu.. IPT.rry moat succcss-fiii. a second home run By Cmejrek. into the fence at the same time. Pat McGohan, nu.niber one man, Jim Rosendahl finished up for Both Perlioni and the ball went has the lowest average nmonp; the the Falcons, blanking Michigan in over the obstacle. Unfortunately golfers, averaging 76.1 strokes in the seventh and eighth innings. for the Falcon cause, the ball and Stickmen Edge 17 round*. Second man Ted Wil- Marlin Pemlberton threw six Perlioni hit the ground separately, liams is close behind with a 76.6 scoreless innings for the Wolver- and it went for a home run. average. ' ines before the Falcons got to him "We've got nothing to be Michigan State Number three man Ron White- for two tallies in the seventh. nshnmed of by losing to Michi- hoUM lias the best record, 14-4-2. Stan Evans started it off with a gan," concluded Coach Young. Last vein- Howling Green, after walk. Wayne Burdette singled. A "They are the second best team in a dismal season, finished a sur- the Big Ten, and will bo number Blast Cleveland prising fourth in the MAC cham- one if they whip Ohio State this pionships. DAIRY QUEEN— week end." The Falcon lacrosse team won The Falcons, now 14-9, got that their second game in two day.-- us In ,M id- American competition Chicken 30c fourteenth victory over Findlay they i-wnmped the Cleveland IJI- this spring the Falcons own an 8-3 crosso Club 16-7 on May 10 here mark. Bar-B Cue Beef 30c College here Monday. • • • An unbelievable shut-down hurl- at the University. Coneys 30c ing job by Trinque highlighted __ They had defeated Michigan GOLF AVERAGES Foot Long Hot Doq» 25c the 4-0 triumph. Conch Young State, 8-6, at E. laMalng on May Pat McGohan (11-7-2) 76.1 termed it unbelievable not only 15 to gain revenge for an earlier Ted Williams (109-1) 76.6 because Trinque held them score- defeat to the Spartans. Chuck Darnell (9-10-1) 77.0 — Sundays — less, but because of the larg» num- In the Cleveland game, BO held Ren Whitehouse (14-4-2- 77.0 Small—25c ber of pitches he th:ew. quarter leads of 3-2, 9-6, nnd 18-8 Mlko Plxley (10-0) 77.7 before posting their decisive 16-7 Medium—35c The 5-9 lefty threw 186 times— Ron Apple (9-9-2) 79.1 50 to 75 more than what Coach win. The Falcons upped their sen- Dick Flalho (3 31 92.3 Large—50c Young terms an average. Trinque son record to 4-5. It was also their ScNIuR GOLFcJl. Cnuck Darnell, will be In action thus week end at Ohio managed the shut out by scatter- highest scoring output of the rear, University. He boasts a 77.0 average lor the year. Dairy Queen ing the eight hits off him and get- Bob Schnauber pared the Fal- ting each of his 14 strikeouts at cons as he scored five goals and 434 E. Wooeter the most opportune time. made two assists. Steve Shuckra Intramurals Evans spanked two hits to drive scored three goals nnd made one assist. Jim Plaunt made two goals Brodt Sends His Best Team' and had two assists. Tho Kolil League champion will play the Rodgers LOOKUP champion Also scoring were Lurry Potter, tomorrow morning at 10 for the Dick Slater, Larry nice, Tom To MAC Championships freshman M-fUmll championship. Oreen, Ed Hedrick, and Mike Cor- Summer Vacation rigan. Coach Mel Brodt will lead his strongest track team into Tho winner of this encounter wiH play tlic npperclftlfl champion for The MSU game was close all the the Mid-American Conference Track Championships at Ohio the dormitory championship Mon- way as the first quarter ended in University tomorrow. day. Also on Monday, League I a .'1-3 deadlock, and it was 5-5 at Coach Brodt said, "This is the best track squad I've had will inert League II to determine Work the half. the off campus champion. Mon- Scoring four goals for the Fal- since coming to Bowling Green," he then went on to say, "If thly's giiim'H begin at 5:46 p.m. AVAILABLE FOR ALL TYPES cons was Steve" Shuckra, while" we can get a good team effort we should have an excellent Dick Slater made two. Larry Hire chance of taking the meet." and Ed Hedrick each scored once. both the mile relay and the 440- riNAl TEAM STANDINGS OF OFFICE SKILLS: INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET Shuckra and Bice each made two Western Michigan Univer- yard relay. The Falcon relay teams rraternlly assists, and Jim Plaunt had one. sity, MAC champs for the last have the beat clocking's in the Plac. T.am Total Achi.y. rn. 1 Siqma Chi 24 10 TYPISTS (Manual and Electric) The final game of the season seven years, is again rnnked the MAI', and Coach lirodt Intends to 1 Siqma Phi Ep. 21 s will be played tomorrow at 2 p.m. favorite with Miami University run his fastest combinations Sat- 3 B.la Thrla PI IS 1 4 Alpha Siqma Phi IS 7 against Ohio Wosleyan here at the and 1K1 named the "dark horses." urday. 5 Phi Dalta Th.la 11 3.3 STENOS (Shorthand and Trans. Machine) University. HG will be going for wins in 5 5.3 Banning in the mile relay will 7 Siqma Alpha Ep. 10.3 4 be Bob Claaen, Tom Wright, Ralph a Di.Ha Tau Delta 7.5 3 CLERKS - FILING - KEY PUNCH - ETC. s Alpha Tau O. 3 1.3 Canady, and Henry Williams. The 9 Phi Kappa Pal 3 1.3 II Tau Kappa Cp. 4 0 440-yarder will feature Bob Pratt, II Phi Kappa Alpha 4 0 Teachers Personnel Service Rich GreeUburg, Tom Wright, and 13 Th.la Chi 3 0 HIGHEST RATES IN TOWN. PAID WEEKLY 14 Siqma Chi 3 0 Henry Williams. 14 Sigma Nu 0 0 (Owned by Experienced Teachers) liul.'i. ndm.nl NO FEES ! ! The Falcons have men in tho Place T.am Total Achi.y. Pie. top three clockings in nine out for 1 M.M 31 7 Philip Hansel. M. Ed.. Owner 2 Da.ho. 27 S 11 events. 3 R.b.ls IS S 354 Richmond Rd.. Cleveland. Ohio 44124 4 Cyclonoe 14 4 EXECUTIVE GIRLS Henry Williams is rated num- 5 Stomp.r. 13 1.5 No Registralion Fee ibcr one in the 220-yard dash and 5 Ani.l. 13 1.5 CH 4-5861 T.nd.rloin. 0 240 Huron the 100-yard dash. Hi.s best clock- 7 0 PUBLIC, PRIVATE SCHOOLS, ing In the- century is 9.4 anil he has galiuped tho furlong in 21.4. COLLEGES: Tom Wright has a second place READ and USE THE TRUTH rating in the 110-yard dash with a Long Island to California •IH.O second effort, while Ken Bry- WANT ADS ABOUT Especially need M.A.'s and ant has a third place rating in two REGULARLY Ph. D.'s for colleges. events for his efforts in the high MOVING jump nnd broad jump. ESTIMATES by Karlton Holle Rates & Tariffs Manager The truth about moving estimates it that they're sometimes not worth the paper they ire written on. People think that the best way to pick a mover it to gat three estimates and give the job to the lowest bidder. This is not true. You see. all interstate and most intre- state moving charges are regulated. In other words, it three van lines could move you at the tame time, all three bills would be virtu- ally identical-no matter who gave you the lowest estimate. So you shouldn't pick • Did somebody mover by estimate. You should pick him by pay ui $9,600 for a reputation and service. Of course, a customer star sapphire) still needs to know what the approximate cost ol hit move will be. All ha has to do is call for Debbie Brown? North American. Not only will wo tell him. we win also show him ostclly how it it figured. Our ratal are on tile with ledjral and data commissions all over the country. We cannot A million kicks for less than 2000! and will not deviate horn them in figuring the Not really. Debbie doein'l know cost of any move. And that's the truth- Irom anybody with that kind of money. North American Va n Li n e s. (Wi in plus id to New Austin Healey Sprite MK III The pendant holds a 'Unde' Created bring yew this irticlt ts t public strvict. If Star sapphire. It looks like a mil- you will phoni us. wo will olso bi pleisid Considering a sports car? Consider Sprite . . . the lion but costs like a hundred, more to givo yoo o Iris copy of "How re Buy § world's lowest-priced true sports car. It's got 4-speed or lest. But Debbie will never tell. And lint." Ant, tl only will wi lollyouwbot only professionals like us know for •tick shift, bucket seats, big fade-free disc brakes, tee ipptoximiti cost el your movo is going sure. So visit es today and let us show twin-carbs, top speed over 90...and 30-plus m.p.g. All ft) to. IK will show you utelly tow ift you our selection of 'Unde' Start, at for under $2000. Sprint down to your Sprite dealer HgtrtfJ prices starting well under $100. and try one. (P.S. He loves to take American-made NEW MG MIDGET-Sebring winner with Bowline/ Green wire wheels standard . . . $2095 p.o.e. Trcmafer Inc. cars in trade!) *1925 a.e.e. 530 S. Maple KLEVERS Phone 352-2251 YOUR NORTH AME.1ICAN "CONSULT THE YELLOW PAGES FOR THE MG/AUSTINHEALEY DEALER NEAR YOU" JEWELRY SHOP VAN LINES AGENT TUNE IN THE MIDWEST SPORTS CAR ROUNDUP the Gentlemen of the Moving Industry 125 N. Main St Tuesday Evenings Radio. Coneult your program guide for time end station. Friday. May 21. 1965 Pags 4 THE B-G NEWS Student Directed One-Acts Custodial Director To Retire Russel R. Fairburn, director of custodial services at the Univer- Set For Production Tonight sity, will retire June 30. A series of four one-act plays school plays will have no other Mr. Fairburn accepted the new- will be presented tonight at 7:30 person to call on for advice. They ly created poet of director of p.m. in the Joe E. Brown Theatre. will have to rely solely on their custodial services in 1956. Since The playa are: "A Light From own knowledge in play directing." then, custodial work has expanded St. Agnes," directed by Jerry Lee; Admission to the plays ie free. so rapidly that the University also "Overtones," directed by Jack has added a full-lime director of '"Iivka; "A Sunny Morning," di- maintenance. rected by Patricia Parker; and Glick Wins Women's Prior to coming to the Univer- "The Lady of Larkspur Lotion," sity, he was superintendent of buildings and grounds at Ohio directed by Lincoln Casey. Journalism Scholarship Northern University for three Karen Glick, a University sopho- Neal Fcnter, who is supervis- years. In 1946, he was hired by more majoring in journalism, was ing the plays, said, "The one-acts the Lima Public School System as are all student-directed. These named one of two winners ot the an operating engineer. Mr. Fair- plays represent the climax in each Ruth Neely France scholarship of burn also was employed by the the Ohio Newspapers Women's undergraduate director's study in Hancock County School System Association May 17. theater at BCSU." for seven years. Mr. Fentcr said, "These student- Miss Glick will receive $200 to Born in Bridgewater, Va., in directed plays can be compared to be applied to tuition fees for the 1901, Mr. Fairburn became inter- a lab experience in some of the 1965-66 academic year. - ested in custodial work when the science courses in that they re- The second {200 scholarship frequent layoffs from his con- present the most creative project went to an Ohio State University struction job left him without RUSSEL B. FAIBJUUt for the undergraduate who is sophomore. work for nearly half of the year. studying theater." LDwAHU H. WARD, right nswly appointed adviser to ths) studsnt court, Mr. Fonter emphasized that chati with Chartsns Phillip., court chlsl lustlcs lor nsxl ysar. and Dr. Russsl I. each student is primarily "on his Decker, present court advlssr. own" in directing the play. "One reason for this," he continued, "is BG Theatre To Present that many students directing high Anderson Play Next Season The V Shops The University Theater is one mer Long," and "Silent Night, CHURCH of 40 university iind community Lonely Night." Critic John Gas- theaters which will produce Broad- nner described Mr. Anderson as way playwright Robert Anderson's "one of the most intelligent and new play "The Days Between." cultivated of Broadway play- The play is being offered by wrights . . ." the American Playwrights Thea- "The Days Between" concerns tre, Inc. to member theaters for a crisis in the marriage of a 40- the IB66 through 00 season. year-old writer and college teach- The A.P.T. is sponsored jointly er when he faces a test of his per- SHOE by the American Educationul sonal values. Theatre Association, American Na- The A.P.T. judging committee tional Theatre and Academy, and said it is a "good play of idea and SHOP Ohio State University. Its purpose .substance which handles subtle is to secure for its members ex- and important intimate human re- DRESS clusive- production rights to plays lations sensitively, dramatically 131 South Main Street by well known playwrights. and meaningfully." Robert Anderson is the author of "Tea and Sympathy," "All Sum- 1st Annual Classifieds SHIRTS BUSINESS and PERSONAL FOR SALE: Brand new Airline 6 airing arched top guitar. S25.00. Call Barb, ext. 207. Rm.. 205 Weil. FROSH-SOPH SOLID COLORS Rooms lor rent lor |alL Call 353 4562. STRIPES Will bur. eell. or trade him., appl.. and DAY Oxford Cloth $3.95 guns. Call George Heere. 3533155. Oxford Stripe $3.95 THE SECOND HAND SHOP Saturday, May 22 12:30 - 6:30 Dacron and Cotton Plan now lor apt rentals, turn. & un Multi Stripe $5.95 lure., lor lune & SepL Contact Berry & Music by $4.95 Bon Realty. 354 1,491. Don Moore and the "Holidays Education students practice teaching next lull should call Key Office, ext. -CITY PARK- 421. to make appointment |or their senior portrait for next year's Key. Pic GAMES: JUDGING OF hires will be taken beginning May 24 3 legged race WILDEST SHORTS AND In Shatsel basement. Tug-o-war HATS Balloon Swatting FOR FUN: Frosh Soph Day Sal. May Greased Pig Chase FOOD 22. al City Park from 12:30 ■ 6:30. Balloon Throwing CASH PRIZES Games, prises, and music by Don Mooro and the "Holidays." Shuttle ser- Shuttle Service to City Park from Founder's West Parking vice to City Park from Founder's west Lot from 12:30 to 2:30 parking lot Irom 12:30 to 2:30. Houso boys, meals and salary, contact President, ZBT otter 11 p.m. ext. 592. Wanted: Busboys lor SepL 1965. Call Harshman B All-Campus Linda Maila. ext. 460. For Sale: 1960 Saab. 1450. Capt Bohren, Dance AFROTC. ext. 556 or al home: J533773. May 21 Mid Am Room 1951 Ford Victoria, good condition, make oiler, call Head Resident Harshman C. ext. 3116. Featuring the The Henley Shirt Wanted: Bass guitar player to play In \ \ t r $3.95 to $5.95 rock and roll band. Contort Brian. 589 HOLIDAYS or 354 9981. For Sale: 1956 MGA, Good condition. New top. Urn Thomas, ext 409. For Sale: 1959 Triumph BonnevlUe Water Repellent Golf Slacks Motorcycle. Dual Carbs Competition Mag. Call Dare. 255 KobL exL 701. 100% Cotton. Sixes 36-46 60 Stud. Lark 4 dr.. eight, stick. $425. Reg. $3.95 ... now only $2.99 3541652. SPORT LOST and FOUND LOST: Blue ID Holder containing charge cards. & other papers. Reward. Contact Kitty. 344 Harshman C. ExL 3110. Metis Dress Socks 100% Nylon . . . Sizes 9Vi-13 LOST: White raincoat with black col- lar In home Ec. building. Reward. Call ALL STRETCH SOCKS . . . reg. 48c SHIRTS Andrea Houser. 355 MacDonald W. only 19c per pair '500" BATHING SUITS .. $1.95 - $2.95 SOLID COLORS MADARAS $3.95 to $6.95 $5.95 1000 Madras Shirts, reg $339, now $2.77 Men's DRESS SHIRTS ... 2 for $5.00 Heavenly Chicken P Oxford. 6. 522 E- Wooster • Ohio Skits etw ss>r • Purdu. U. BARGAIN CITY UniTsrsl ty of Kemtadrr W. Mafia* tod. Call 352-7622 for 840 S. Main Street 532 E. Woostee St Phone 3424165 Bowling Green, Ohio FREE DELIVERY Open 9-9 Sun. 11-7