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9-29-1953

The B-G News September 29, 1953

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News September 29, 1953" (1953). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1142. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1142

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Begins Today, ::>Jpens Oct. 11, See 2 IWHtw Green State Unufersitu Plans Annouced

VoL38 Official Student Publication. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. September 29. 1953 No. 3 A Cappella Schedule Listed, Five Student News, Business Charity Drive Week Parking Lots Staffs Listed Will Tour Chicago, Florida Are Available For New Year Set For Oct. 11-17 Plans for A Cappella Choir have Five parking lots are being B-G News staff for 1963-54 has The Powder Bowl game between been announced by Dr. J. Paul made available to students having been appointed by Carol Sutllff, Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Gamma Kennedy, director. They include Senior Key Pics cars on campus. The largest of editor. Frosh Visitations sororities, and the Ugly Man and these, which is still under con- The staff includes Charles Woman Contest are features of two tours and several local con- Start Tomorrow; struction, is the Stadium lot, north Hornaday, managing editor; Er- Rescheduled For this year's all-campus Chest Drive certs. of Fraternity Row. win Falkenhcim, Patricia Guth- Oct. 11 to 17, Lois Radomsky, The tours will take the choir Appointments Set Other parking areas available man, Manley Anderson, and Ger- chairman of the drive, announced. into southern and neighboring are the Ivy Hall lot, west of Ivy ald Murray, issue editors; Francis Next Two Evenings Senior pictures for the 1954 Key Organisations that will benefit Middle East states. The first tour Hall; Chemistry lot, south of the McLean, Janet Crane, Janice Visitation for freshman men to from this year's drive are the Red will be in November. It will cover have been scheduled beginning to- Chemistry Bldg.; Natatorium lot, Crouch, Brad Greenberg, assistant off-campus fraternities has been Cross, Cancer Society, Heart Fund, cities in Indiana, Illinois, and Wis- morrow, Sept. 30. All students east of the Natatorium; and the issue editors; Carol Tanner and postponed from Sept. 24 and 26 to Negro Fund, Ohio Society for consin. Several of the concerts will concerned are being notified of Powerhouse lot, east of the old Lois Diehl, society editors; Hal Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 80 their appointments. Crippled Children, and the Foster be broadcast. The second tour, in powerhouse, across from R-9 and Van Tassel, sports editor; Rich- and Oct. 1, said David Freedheim, Parents Plan for War Children. January, will take A Cappella to Seniors will have their pictures president of Interfraternlty Coun- the MIS house. This lot is re- ard Budd and Donald Getter, as- Proceeds from the Powder Bowl Florida. Six concerts have already taken through Tuesday, Oct. 6 stricted to assigned curs only. sistant sports editors; Robert cil. been scheduled for that tour. game will go to the Polio Fund and from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at I.a Traffic regulations of the Uni- Bone and Dallas Brim, photo edi- Freedheim said because of money from a carnival which will Among local concerts will be a Sidles Photoreflex Studio in the versity, the state of Ohio, and the tors. the heavy schedule of rushing and be presented during the week will horn* concert, Jan. 10; and a downtown (Bowling Green) La- city of Bowling Green will be en- Miss Sutliff has changed the the responsibilities of school work, Salle store. this seemed to be a better plan. In go to the Tuberculosis Fund. Each Christmas choral concert. The lat- forced on campus at all times. Al- staff system this year by appoint- fraternity and sorority will build ter will be given in Bowling Green Junior pictures will be taken be- though the University Police will ing four issue editors in place of this manner they hope to have the booths for the carnival, and tro- Dec. 4 and at Toledo's Paramount ginning Thursday, Oct. 8, through take every possible precaution to the usual two. By this system, same amount o* freshmen for off- campus fraternities as they did for phies for the best booth will be Treater Dec. 7. The concert will Saturday, Oct. 10. Juniors will re- prevent theft or damage to ve- Miss Sutliff explained, the amount presented to er.ch fraternity and be broadcast coast-to-coast. port to the second floor of the hicles, the University does not ac- of work required of two issue edi- the campus fraternities. Six of the sorority. There has been a large turnover Maintenance Bldg. at appointed cept responsibility for the care or tors is considerably lessened. off-campus fraternities will send in A Cappella's membership this times. protection of any vehicle or its Business Manager Budde Blore five cars each for transportation, Miss Radomsky and Philip Bert- year. New personnel make up 60 There will be a fl fee for stu- contents while parked on the Uni- announced the business staff as: with the on-campus fraternities man are co-chairmen of the drive. dents from both classes. versity grounds. Nancy Campbell, assistant business acting as guides. George Gisser heads the publicity. per cent of the bass and baritone Miss Elolae E. Whitwer and Dr. section. There is still a need for Operating Reaulaaona manager; Chuck Leidy, advertis- ing manager; Chester Arnold, as- John F. Oglevee are the faculty altos and tenors, according to It is unlawful for the driver of advisers. Other members of the Richard Payne and Richard A. a car to exceed a speed of 15 miles sistant advertising manager; Joyce Oratorio Rehearsals Blanc, accountant; Elaine Kelch, committee are Janice Crouch and Davis, co-presidents of the choir. Regular. Temporary per hour on any stri'ct or highway Robert Lauer. Those interested in participating of the University. It shall also be circulation manager; Sheldon Ra- Scheduled Early are asked to see Dr. Kennedy. the duty of the driver to yield the dish, salesman in charge of local Additions Named To right-of-way to a pedestrian in or advertising; Jack Kosa, advertis- upon any street or highway of the ing salesman; Herb Hackenburg, By Dr. Kennedy University. advertising designer. Rehearsals for the Christmas Traylor Elected University Staff Certain districts have been set oratorio, Handel's "The Messiah," Traffic Improved:' Several members of the new up as restricted for operating and will begin Thursday, Oct. 8, at 7 regular and temporary faculty parking student cars. Students are AWS To Honor p.m., according to Dr. James Paul Loan Fund Head Chief W. J. Rohrs were inadvertently omitted from a prohibited from operating or park- Kennedy, director of choral activi- Richard Traylor has been ap- previous B-G News story. John ing a motor vehicle in the area ties. pointed chairman of the Loan The traffic situation on campus Becker, serials librarian and in- bounded by Wooster St. on the Women Leaders Any student, faculty member, Fund sponsored by Alpha Phi has improved 100 per cent from structor in library science, re- south, Thurstin Ave. on the west, Association of Women Students faculty wife, or townsperson may Omega. Money from this fund may last year, due to restrictions on ceived his B.A. degree from Otter- Ridge St. on the north, and Kohl will honor all campus women lead- participate in the program, Dr. be borrowed by any student for • student drivers, stated William J. bein College and his M.S.L.S. de- Dr. on the cast. These regulations ers Oct. 30 at the annual Leader- Kennedy said. period of 60 days without interest Rohrs, chief of University police. gree from the University of Illi- shall be enforced between the ship Banquet. Guests will include Rehearsals will continue through charge. Kohl Dr. and the street extend- nois. hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday housemothers, sorority presidents, October, November, and December A Phi O also sponsors a travel ing from the Men's Gym to the John W. Darr has been appoint- through Friday, and 7 a.m. and 1 and the presidents of all clubs and each Thursday evening at 7, ex- bureau which sells tickets for bus Nest are not to be used by student ed assistant professor of business p.m. Saturday. honoraries. cluding Thanksgiving vacation, un- or train transportation before va- drivers during class hours. Fur- administration. Both his B.S. and til the performance, which is cations. The chairman of this ser- ther violations of this regulation M.B.A. degrees were received scheduled for Dec. 18. vice will be announced at a later will result in action by the Uni- from Indiana University. He has Those who have not purchased date. versity police. Chief Rohrs added just completed his course work a copy of "The Messiah" may do that student drivers are permitted This year's officers are Raymond for the Ph.D. degree at the Uni- so any time Monday through Sat- Rertelsen, president; Ralph Mc- on Thurstin Ave., Ridge St., and versity of Alabama. urday in Dr. Kennedy's office on Wooster St. Kinney, first vice-president; Wil- Jenifn In Education the second floor of the Practical liam Sibbersen, second vice-presi- Arts Bldg. The books are $1.50 per The parking situation remains Mrs. Winifred Jensen, assistant dent; Stanley Steed, secretary; a problem. Until the Stadium copy. Ronald Cohen, treasurer; Edward professor of education, attended Members of the A Cappella parking lot is completed, students the University of Minnesota where Thai, historian;and Richard Tray- from Fraternity Row and Dorm Choir, Treble Clef, and Men's Glee lor, sergeant-at-arms. R-9 are asked to park their cars die received her U.S. and M.A. Club are required to participate. adjacent to and directly north and decrees. She was awarded a Ed.D. This annual performance Is tra- east of the baseball diamond. degree at Teachers College, Co- ditionally one of the most impres- lumbia University. sive of the season. Each year four Zaugg Announces The new assistant professor of well-known soloists are obtained music and director of br.nds is by the music department to per- Homecoming Plans; Services Held For Roy J. Weger. His A. II. depree is ■ 2 EvKltf^ with the Choral Society and from Southeastern State College, the University orchestra. As yet, University Graduate the A.M., Colorado State College. this year's soloists have not been '28 Class Honored Join Temporary Faculty kvK chosen. Social activities planned so far Killed In Korea Mrs. Henrietta Baynard, in- for the Homecoming week end in- structor of foreign language, re- clude dances, dinners, reunions, Lt. Albert H. Jay Jr., a 1951 ceived her B.A. degree from Capi- open • houses, and the Bowling Bowling Green State University tal University, and M.A., Ohio Treble Clef Plans Green-Kent State football game, graduate, was buried with military State University. She took ad- y according to Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, honors last Friday with an ROTC vanced study at the Sorbonne, Homecoming chairman. military guard in attendance. Lt. Paris, France. *W*». flfeiM SJT * • k Homecoming will take place on Jay was fatally wounded on the New England Tour final day of the Korean fighting. Appointed lecturer in mathe- The itinerary of this year's the week end beginning Oct. 80. matics is Mrs. Florence Ogg, who Treble Clef tour has been an- The football game will be Satur- Six members of Pershing Rifles, received her B.E. degree from nounced by Julie E. Moffett, man- day, Oct 81 at which time the national ROTC honorary, gave a Eastern Illinois State Teachers ager of the club. The group will elected Homecoming Queen will be three-round rifle salute. James College, and M.A. degree from the give concerts in New England and presented to reign for the game. Miller, Richard Mumma, Berton i University of Illinois. in New York City. Three engage- According to Dr. Zaugg, MIS Keith, William Smith, Waldon Charles Robert Minton, instruc- ments have already been made and WIS will sponsor the Home- Keith, Emmanuel Kallos, and Carl coming dance, but the band has Henne, cadet captain, formed the tor in business administration, re- for the trip which will begin short- ceived his B.S. and M.S. degrees ly after Easter and extend into the not been named. Sororities and firing squad. Anthony Roberts early part of May. fraternities will hold their tradi- sounded taps. A casket guard es- from the University of Kentucky. He has just completed all course Students who would like to have tional reunions and open houses cort was formed by Sheldon Ra- Treble Clef appear in their home following the game along with dish and James Miller. work for his Ph.D. degree at that university. town (if they live in the East), parties planned throughout the en- Lt Jay, a graduate of the Col- Phots by Jim Unrrion are urged to contact Julie Moffett tire week end. lege of Business Administration, A new instructor in music is Having- fun at the city park after the AWS picnic Saturday Miss Phyllis Carpenter, who re- or Dr. J. Paul Kennedy, professor Preceding the game will be sev completed the basic ROTC course are these six girls and on* who isn't quite on for the rid* yet. of music. eral alumni luncheons. This year, here and received his commission ceived her B.M. and MM. degrees Standing precariously on the "Tllt-a-whlil" are Sally Naome, from the Eastman School of Music. More than 140 girls have Joined the class of 1928 and the 16 facul- from the National Guard after Connio Ellis. Sally Murphy. Nancy Miller, Jeanine Wenrick. and the group this year. This is such ty members with 26 years of graduation. Gerhard Eichholz, intern in- Carol Smith. The "hanger-on" U unidentified. structor in education, has a B.S. an unusually large membership service will be recognized and hon- His parents arrived here from in Ed. from Brockport State that music folios have to be shared. ored. Cleveland to attend funeral serv- Teachers College and an M.S. de- Secretarial Course Coupon Books Any girl who wishes to join Treble Anyone desiring alumni infor- ices at the First Lutheran Church gree irom Bowling Green State Clef should see Dr. Kennedy. Re- mation may inquire at the Bureau and the burial in Oak Grove Ceme- University. Notices "Big Jump" hearsals are at 9 a.m. for the of Alumni Affairs, 116A. tery. James A. Ross, instructor in Sold Until Oct. 10 morning section, and at 1 p.m. for " 'A big jump,' one of the great- the afternon section every Mon- speech, now is completing require- est in recent years, has taken place Student coupon books for ath- ments for the Ph.D. degree at letic events are now on sale in the day, Wednesday, and Friday. Dr. Arnold To Attend this year in enrollment for the sec- Officers of the club are Martha Dr. Singer Lectures Western Reserve University, retarial course," remarked Dr. ticket office of the Men's Gym. where he received his A.M. de- They will remain on sale until E. Berndt, president; Eleanor M. Hygiene Workshop At Area Science Club Galen Stutaman, associate profes- Irvin, vice-president; and Julie gree. His A.B. degree is from sor of business administration. Oct 10. Dr. Frank C. Arnold, assistant Dr. Willard E. Singer will de- Ashland College. Coupon books, priced at $2, will Moffett, manager. professor of psychology, will at- liver a demonstration lecture to Mr. Robert Grosjean has been There are now 82 freshmen en- be sold daily from 9 to 12 a.m. and tend a workshop in mental hygiene the Perrysburg High School sci- named part-time instructor in en- rolled in the course, whereas last 1 to 4:80 p.m. being presented for the Sandusky ence dob on the evening of Oct. 6. gineering drawing. year there were only 21. "This Coupon books are presented at Psych Clinic Opens County Teachers Association on Dr. Singer1! lecture, based on the Dr. Walter A Zaugg has retired makes the jump nearly four times athletic events along with the ac- The psychology clinic is now Thursday, Oct. 1 at Gibsonburg. phenomena of sound and acoustics, as professor of education to be- larger," Dr. Stutaman said. tivity card. Student tickets may be open to students for guidance and Dean B. L. Pierce, of the Col- will conclude the club's annual ini- come director of alumni affairs, purchased for each event at 26 counseling. The clinic, located be- lege of Busin a Administration, tiation banquet. This will be Pro- and Harold Van Winkle now is A nine-hole golf course to avail- cents the wee1: of the event. Foot- hind the Women's Gym, is open and William a Jordan, of the edu- fessor Singer's fourth lecture at director of the University News able both for student and faculty ball tickets will not be sold the from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 cation department, will also attend the high school in Perrys'uurs;. Bureau. day of the game. p.m. Monday through Friday. the meeting. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bib! In Our Opinion Thi» Wwk's Liberal Arts Group Inquiring Reporter Elects Officers And Better Relations Possible Asks: Reporters have been plagued with one problem since the = Campus Councils Number one topic on campus Liberal Arts College elections first reporter used a quote in his story: having the news this week ia the fraternity rushing were held between May 11 and source deny that he ever said the quote, or claiming that "I system. The following answers June 2, 1953, in the college offices was misquoted." ware given by those approached to choose new college officers and Beginning reporters in a college learning situation have with the question, "What do you to name representatives to the think of the present fraternity All-University Councils. been especially harrassed by this problem. This probably rushing system?" Within the college, Dr. Paul F. stems from the fact that persons with news to release some- Joseph H. Dick (freshman): "I Leedy, professor of English and times feel the college newspaper reporter is not worth both- couldn't get my studies done University Librarian, was elected ering with, and hastily, sometimes carelessly, answer his because of the nights of con- chairman of the Liberal Arts stant handshaking. I don't believe Council for a one-year term. questions. Result: error in the story in the . It is that freshmen can choose the fra- Hiss E. Eloise Whltwer, assist- easier, then, for all concerned, to assume the error was made ternity for whieh they are best ant professor of biology, became by the student reporter. fitted because the time allotted la the new secretary of the Liberal not sufficient for the fraternity or Arts faculty. On this campus, we have found most news sources have the freshmen to become well proved to be quite reliable for accurate information, the acquainted." For positions on campus-wide majority of them taking the time to assist the learning Manny Koginos (senior): "The councils, the following were elect- visitations are not long enough for ed: Dr. Grover C. Platt, professor reporter in getting all the facts and getting them right. There either the fraternity or the rushees of history and chairman of the de- are always a few exceptions, however, who can not be bothered to get to know each other. Another partment of history, to the Faculty with a student reporter from "just the college paper." thing, I wouldn't like to see a 40- Council, for a three-year term; Dr. man pledge class with only half Frank C. Ogg, professor of math- This year, two possible solutions, or at least partial solu- of them making grades to go ematics, to the Academic Council, tions, to the problem are being put to use. The journalism active. That is why I feel it is im- for a two-year term. department now owns a tape-recorder, which can quite easily portant to make grades before Others elected were: Dr. Elden and unobtrusively be used in an interview of any importance. becoming a pledge. I don't believe T. Smith, professor of speech and While the reporter would doubtless take notes during the it la fair to the chapter when a chairman of the department of pledge has to drop out because he speech, to the Council on Student interview, any question about those notes could quickly be hasn't made grades. By that time, Affairs, for a one-year term; Dr. answered by playing back the interview. A later "I never the pledge haa had an opportunity E. Eugene Dickerman, professor of said that," or "I was misquoted" cry from the news Bource to learn many fraternity secrets." biology, to the Executive Council, could just as quickly be checked with the recording. Joseph Stankewich (senior): "I "We used to call him the 'Human Dynamo,' but bis tenure for a three-year term. think it's very hard on both the started this ys>ar." The second method will come after the story has ap- freshmen and the fraternity men peared in the paper. A staff member will clip each story and to have visitations during the first send it, with a note of explanation, to the news sources in- few days of classes. The first week is especially hard on the freshmen No Time For Pleasure Reading? CL4ZEL volved in the story. These persons are asked to comment as as they have many houaes to visit. to whether the information given is correct, and if not, where It is also unfair to the fraternities or why the error occurred. These forms, when returnd, will who have visitations scheduled Try These Magazine Articles TUE.&WED. later in the week as the freshmen be posted for study by all staff members. This is not designed By LOIS NELSON She'll itinfc and dance her start losing interest in those. Hy Books." They are definitely here as a spying process, but as a system of improving students' suggestion is visitation during It has been established almost way right into your heart. as law that college students just to stay and will be expanded from reporting and interviewing techniques. freshman week." don't have time to read. That is, the sex mystery class into every Wayne West (senior): "I think Through the use of both these methods, better relations to read anything but those text- subject and type possible. CAREFREE MUSICAL! time is too short to become should result between the news sources, more aware of how books that you spent your first How does the U.S. go about acquainted with the prospective building an Atomic Submarine? they deal with reporters, and the student reporters, who can rushees. Seven weeks would be three months' allowance on at the bookstore. The first two are under construc- see where they make mistakes and thus profit by them. long enough if the visitation tion at New London, Conn. periods were not scheduled so close To make it easier for Bowling Green students to be the well-read Another is being built near Sche- together and if more time were al- nectady, N. Y., in a $2 million, 20- lotted for each visitation." college product, the B-G News Columnists Added will carry a column of hints every stories-high sphere. A fascinat- Dean Charlea (junior): "I feel ing, illustrated article describing that second semester rushing is other week. These tips will con- Two columns begin on the editorial page of the B-G News cern magazine articles and books the dangers is "Sphere For An better, because the freshmen have Atom Sub." iTtCHlfKOUHi this week. One is part of a series of columns that we hope to make grades before they pledge. of particular interest to you. will broaden the outlook and widen the interests of our read- Under the present scholastic sys- Some weeks we will cater especial- As a last tip, you Kenton fans ers. The other is a continuation, with a few changes, of last tem for fraternities, it is easier on ly to one field of interest, and oth- will be interested to read in the year's "Lines at Deadline." both the fraternity and the fresh- er weeks we hope it will be of gen- MUEIC section of Time, beginning men If the prospective pledge eral interest to one and all. on page 60, of Stan the Man's A column on recent books and magazine articles opens makes grades first. The short per- This week, being the first, we success in Europe. Those Euro- I MB. MMtrmm the column series this week. Friday it will be one on the iods scheduled to meet the fresh- cater to no one and everyone. peans are really digging the crazy movies, both campus and town shows. Next week the col- men are not long enough for the Since Fortune (September issue) Man over there. CARON FERRER AUMONT umns will feature comments on art and music. These four rushees and fraternity men to get was almost the only magazine in acquainted." the country which didn't feature sva-anrnx columns will appear every fourth issue, so that we can alter- Stanley Kutler (sophomore): Dr. Kinsey, we felt that it de- nately appeal to the interests and tastes of as many readers "The average freshman who ar- serves special attention. Not that OFFICIAL PLUS CO-HIT as possible. rives on campus is confused as it we have anything against Dr. Kin Through "Lines at Deadline" we hope to keep you in- is, and I believe that rushing first sey's latest study, but in every- Announcements semester is a detriment to his ori- one's dash to read his articles it is Aay eeteran In training under formed on the "little" things that happen on campus or about inevitable that you also perused entation to college life. However, public law 850, Korean CI Bill, TAYLOR-LAMAS town, comments on various activities—a general free-for-all if the present program is main- the rest of those articles. Thus who haa not reported to the we bring you Fortune, September tained, I believe that scheduling Univaraity veterana office . ..POWELL of information. 1953 . . . With these columns we plan to make the editorial page and time allotment must be vastly should do so immediately. improved." First for you car enthusiasts. THE GIRL Hiie just that—a page of opinion. Though it will generally be In an article called "A New Kind A Scholarship » d Loan Fund editorial staff opinion, it must also reflect the thoughts and of Car Market" Fortune presents n EVERYTHING the truth about new and used cars, was set up by the late Edwin L. reactions of the students. Criticisms, comments, and contri- Dr. Gee To Attend Mosely, long-time faculty mem- butions of the students are the best way we know to do this. explaining that by Dec. 31 of this ber. OASA Conference year 44 million cars will be on our • * • highways. The problem for car Dr. John E. Gee, chairman of manufacturers: the '63 model was the department of education, will made for endurance which puts a attend the Superintendents' Fall shadow on the business for the It's Always Bargain Day Conference at Columbus Oct. 2 and future. line*, at %eaMim 3, 1963. For those ef you who wondered The conference is planned just how big the Pocket Book in- "These people ere never satis- around the theme, "Community At Our Store For .All storming back to "Gussie." Ev- dustry is, here's your answer. fied," la the comment of Mary Participation In Educational Plan- Three hundred million books will Jane Gustln, who hands oat car eryone seems to think she made ning," and ia sponsored by the the rules, she's discovered. be produced this year according permits, registration stickers, and Ohio Association of School Ad- to "The Boom in Paper-Bound University Student Items the like, In the automobile regis- • * • ministrators. Some students may have dis- tration office. Dr. Gee will lead a discussion covered the hard way that moat of group for school superintendents If a student is supposed to get a Everything Use our rental or service the Bowling Green stores are now and others attending the confer- green sticker, he wants a gold one; open until 9 p.m. on Fridays and ence. in department. Pay us a visit for all of if he should have a gold one, he 6 p.m. on Saturday, but a few Purpose of the program is to in- prefers a red one. One student stores remain open on Saturday, struct school superintendents in Photographic was blissfully content when "Gus- too. how to help citizens learn about your writing or typing needs. sie" agreed to give him a red one, the many problems confronting Supplies until he discovered that red ones • • • schools and the role* they can play are for froien cars only. He took Tradition - bound seniors are Cosmetics and Drugs in solving them. the green sticker. finding it difficult to remember Typewritten they can now use the middle door "Everyone thinks they have the in the front of the Ad Bldg. The University Library has more Centre Drug most unusual case in the history than 110,000 volumes, and in ad- of the University," "Gussie" com- UNIVERSITY Erasures dition, 80,000 government docu- 102 North Main mented. She has heard more "sad ments. stories" since school opened than STUDENTS one would believe possible. And won'l i the remarkable thing is that a •Bowuiy Grew State tfrmty great many of these "unusual" ARE ALWAYS show cases have a strange similarity to SIB Ad Bldf. !'>>. MB The alms of this newspaper shall be the story she just heard five min- (o publish all new. of general Inlereal to atodenta and 1'nlTersUy pvreonnrl. WELCOME utes earlier. te galde itndent thinking, and to rxtst with When the students discover that for the betterment of the 1'nlverelty. Published on Tuesday anil Friday". they can't drive in certain places, except durlcf Taeallon periods, by Eaton's or park in the circle, they come Bowling Oreea (Ohloi State University. Sabscrlptlon by mall If we don't have what you Corrasable Bond 11.60 oas semester sj.oo per year EDITORIAL STAFF need — we will get it for It lakes only a quick up and down I *1U» SUad*} 6o**f* | Carol Satlttt BditorlsChlef Sick of the wnsl and an ordinary Charles fomsday—Managing Miter you. Your budget dollar paacfl rabbet to reosore eyen entire Editor's Note: Starting wltW Patricia Oatassaa ... Tseae Bd tor Gerald Murray lease Editor eennmoee asniint a tassel Oat rid skis Issue the B-G News staff .Issue Bdttor Corsages goes farther at the ... oi typiaki' tension - save Hate. M- will aMetaf* to Uj> :t a bit •( lesas Cdltor .Sports Editor BMtatss kumor into each issue ef the Society Editor Weddings paper. Frosa here •» ia the Society Editor Phetn Mltor soatkweet earner ef this page, Photo Editor Hospital Vases otherwise known as "The Shady idrleee Corner" will be reserved for BUSINESS STAFF We Telegraph Flowers gesas ef wit. Rayison4 Btare. Bastnesa Manager Naaty Casephell seat. Baslaeas kfirr. Republican Press DaasA Inset Aeeesntnat She: "There are) a lot of couples Jeyee Blase At Aeeeiatsat HOUSE OF FLOWERS who don't neck in parked cars." 881 North Main Phone 31046 134 E. Wooster St Phone 5721 Ha: "Yea the woods are full of them." Officers Plan New Competition Opened Mrs- H-Van Winkle Miami Routs B-6 47-0 AFROTC Courses |- Student pQ^ Teaches In Nursery Mrs. Harold Van Winkle has For 207 Schools Deadline for the submission of been nsmed the new teacher of More than 600 Air Force officer- \erse to the National Poetry Asso- the nursery school which started Monday. instructors worked on phase three ciation's tenth annual competition is Nov. 5. Any college student may Mrs. Van Winkle, wife of the of a program to prepare Air Force enter the contest and there is no new director of the News Bureau, Reserve Officers Trsining Corps limitation ss to form or theme. hss hsd wide experience in teach- personnel to tesch new generalised All work will be judged on merit ing nursery school and the pri- curriculum. These new courses will alone and there are no fees or mary grades. The Van Winkles be introduced this September in charges. Each poem must be typed came to Bowling Green from ET- 207 colleges and universities on a separate sheet which should ansville, Ind. The nursery school is located In throughout the nstlon. include nsme and home sddress of the student ss well ss the college the brick building behind Johnson As s result of sn educational attended. Hospital. I chain reaction that began last Manuscripts should be sent to April, all instructors in the AFRO- the Offices of the Association, Na- ' / A ■ TC detachments will receive sn tional Poetry Association, 3210 Phi Epsilon Kappa opportunity in sn orgsnised group Selby Aw., Los Angeles 34, Calif. to become thoroughly fsmiliar To Meet Tomorrow i %f"*zrr'Z* wi'h the new curriculum before Phi Epsiloa Kappa, national f*> h- the new school year opens. Two full-time, licensed physi- i ?£-j£m'- cians are employed by the Uni- man's physical education frater- In April, 30 officers attended the first, or "pilot," workshop at the versity, and are available to all nity, will mast at 7 p.m. tomor- Air University to acquaint AF- students. row in 304 Men's Cysa. wH^ ROTC instructors with the new course of study, and to develop plans for the institutional work- shops they were to conduct in August. Tom Troxell, number 43. U shown racing for another Miami first down. BUI Bradshaw and Institutions! workshops have re- an unidentified BG aridder mads the tackle shortly after the picture was taken. Troxell lsd the cently been developed at 30 col- leges and universities where more Redskins' slaughter with three touchdowns. than 600 instructors spent two • * * weeks in concentrated study of the B, DICK JONES Reception Held new curriculum, methods of pre- Miami's powerful Redskins, kept under wraps by Coach sentation, use of training aids, ap- Ara Parseghian, handed the Bowling Green Falcons a decisive For New Frosh propriate supplemental materials 47-0 defeat at Miami Field last Saturday. and methods of evaluating the Senior members of the Physical classroom results. Led by sophomore Tom Troxell, who tallied three touch- Education Major's Club held a re- downs, Miami scored twice in the first quarter, added three ception Thursday evening for the Before school started this year three officers from the AFROTC more tallies in the second, and wrapped up the win with a freshman members. A Parents' Day is planned for October, at unit attended the workshop pro brace of scores in the third period. gram at a few of the universities which time demonstrations, a cof- With the game ju.-t four min- Women's Sports Open; for two weeks. Each of the officers utes old, Redskin quarterback Dick fee hour, and a banquet will be held. sre assistant professors of air Hunter flipped a 37-yard scoring Field Hockey Featured science and tactics on the Bowlinp pass to Eddie Merchant. Jim Organizational meetings for wo- Monthly professional meetings Green faculty. Capt. A. D. Joseph are scheduled and the speakers will Bryan's fumble, recovered by Mi- men's intramurals are to begin this Jr., instructor of the AS I course, ami's Stottlemcyer, set up the TD be announced later, according to week. A meeting for all coeds in- sttended Ohio State University. play. After Bowling Green failed Anne Swigart, president. Cspt. W. L. Wood Jr., Instructor to move on its series of downs. terested in playing field hockey is Officers of PEM are Helen Si- of the AS II course, attended Case Hunter climaxed a 50-yard drive being held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in kora, president; Barbara Jisa, Institute of Technology. Maj. by nailing Stottlemeycr with a the North Gym. vice-president; Eve Williams, sec- James R. Cables, instructor for pass for the second touchdown. Women interested in playing in- retary, and Constance Ellis, treas- the AS III course, sttended Ohio Miami led 13-0 as Hunter missed urer. Adviser for the club is Mrs. Wesleysn University. the conversion. tramural speedball will meet on Amy Torgerson. Bron.lon Sett Up TD Thursday at 4 p.m in the North A beautiful weaving run by full- Gym. Glee Club President back Bob Bronston set up the WRA To Hold Annual third Miami touchdown. Eluding Asks For Singers tacklers from all sides, Bronston Faculty Women's Club Frosh Mixer Tomorrow raced for 32 yards to the Falcon Women's Recreation Association W. Eugene Davis, president of Bright Ideas 16. Two plays later, Troxell Play Host To Students will hold its annual freshman the Men's Glee Club, announces skirted around end for the tally. Women's physical education de- mixer tomorrow night from 7 to 9. there are still many opportunities For The Student Body Main purpose of the mixer is to Hunter converted to make the partment faculty will he hrstesses for all men who wish to join the score 20-0. for the Faculty Women's Club at acquaint freshman girls with Fresh-all-day Button-down OXFORD Shirts. Minutes later, Bryan's pass was group, either in a singing or exe- an indoor picnic supper in the WRA, intramurals, and the clubs cutive capacity, or as an accom- Roll-over RAY-CARA Sport Shirts intercepted on the Miami 46-yard connected with the physical edu- Women's Bldg. Thursday at 6 p.m. panist. ALL COMPLETELY WASHABLE line by Williams. Troxell then cation department Cost of the supper is 75 cents Interacted persons should see went through tackle for the re- Speakers will include managers maining distance. Near the end of and those who are unable to attend Dr. J. Paul Kennedy, professor of JUST THE THING of the intramurals, club presidents music. Rehesrssls sre st 11 a.m. the period Bill Bradshaw's punt the supper are invited to come foi and a representative of WRA. En- on Mondays. was taken by speedy Tirell Burton the activities later in the evening. tertainment and refreshments are on the Redskin 25. Aided by flnc also on the program and all fresh- Of the 46 members of this year's downfield blocking. Burton raced The University library receives man girls are invited. group, 41 are freshmen. Davis said THE CAMPUS MENS SHOP to the Bowling Green 44-yard line. more than 760 periodicals regu- that there is much talent in the Burton and Swigart moved the pig- freshman class and he hopes s skin to the ten whore Studrawa larly, and most of them are bound Are you taking advantage of the strong group will be built this At the corner of Main and Wooster passed to Burton In the end zone for future use. BGSU recreation program. yesr. and Miami left the field at half- time with a 38-0 lead. Miami took the second half kick off and marched 63 yards to another score. Troxell tallied from the 10 yards out for a 40-0 edge. Troxell, a thorn in BG's side, intercepted a pass intended for I .a ild on the BG 37. The Red- skins bucked the Falcon forward wall for nine plays to move the ball to the two. On the next Bronston scored through the mid- dle. Studrawa converted and Miami extended its margin to 47-0. Fourth Evenly Played Parseghian shifted his second team into play in the final frame. They proved to be a closer match for the Falcon eleven. The final fifteen minutes turned into an even battle with neither team scor- ing. Bright spots in the Falcons' loss were the fine performances of Jim Ladd. Bill Bradshaw, and I.cs Green. Ladd drew high praise from the Miami coaching staff while Bradshaw played perhaps the finest game of his collegiate career. Green's great defensive play stalled many Redskin scoring threats. BG's LAST STAND Bawllas Gr*ra Miami Ural Dewas 11 It Ms* Taaata Baaklaf •7 tts M YarSa Faaila. 11 I4S Attaa.aU4 tl It j Olaslml IS 7 Smoke only Camels ra*M* latetraaUS "» s for 30 days and find raaU s PsatUff Ar«ra«-a us out why Camels are Fiatki Last t t America's most popular TarS* PamalkM* IS cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a Official cigarette can be I Announcements Important ■Mating of all men who iataad to try ©« t for the fbtMildh&& ..r.ity ba.k.tb.ll team la 103 lira's Gym at 7 B.BS-, MM» day, Sept. 30. Anyon. unabl. m AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE to att.nd, see Co-ch And.r.on baf.r. the aMetiagl -THAN AMY OTHEP. CIGAP-ETTE I Leadership Society LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Methodist Men Campus Movie Schedule Announces Projects \=\ 6NGUSH Plan Meeting Cap and Gown, honor society for Men interested in joining Sigma Features Variety Of Films senior women, is planning several Theta Epailon, national Methodist projects for the year. Sup- fraternity, are invited to attend a "The Good Humor Han," shown porting Artist Series is one meeting tomorrow at 9 p.m. in the In the Main Auditorium, begins project of Cap and Gown. Working Wesley Bldg., according to Harry the October series of campus with Omicron Delta Kappa, na- Bowers, pledgemaster. Dress will movies Friday. "Beauty and the Greeks Begin tional leadership honor society for be informal. The group performs Devil," a French Aim, will be men, Cap and Gown hopes to im- deputations in area churches. shown Saturday night prove all phases of campus life. On Oct. 9 and 10, "The Golden Social Activities-- Main interest of Cap and Gown Horde" and "Brandy for the Par- Some of the Greeks began their now ia its Homecoming breakfast. son" will be shown. The following fall activities last week end. Delta Members are writing to all alum- CURLY week a color show, "Bandits of Tau Delta got its year under way nae to determine what each girl CONE Sherwood Forest," and "Knock on with a hayride Friday night and a is doing. As soon as information Any Door" are scheduled. "Cave of is received, a news-letter will be »ay»: the Outlaws" in color and a popu- combo party at their houae Satur- written and sent to past members. lar British film will be shown Oct. day night "Dragnet," the current The letter will also invite them to "Watch our 23. hit, was the party theme. the 1968 Homecoming celebration. windows for In November "Raging Tide" is Theta Chi held a dance party Officers of Cap and Gown are: Lucky 7 winners scheduled. "The Howards of Vir- Marjorie Ewing, president; Eliza- Friday night to welcome back its beth Ayers, vice-president; Norma You may be one ginia" is scheduled for Nov. 20 and members, and Sigma Nu, Sigma of the Lucky 7 "Grand Concert" on the next night Vlasak, secretary; and Carol Sut- Phi Epsilon, and Delta Upsilon liff, treasurer. to receive a free A mystery and a sports Aim will had record parties during the week Dairy Queen be shown in December. "They Died end. Sundae each With Boots On," and "Harlem Pi Kappa Alphas and their Globetrotters" are scheduled for Bible Study Classes day this week." Dee. 11 and 12. dates danced at a closed party at New Year Brines Newer Msviee their house Saturday night. Begin Tomorrow "All This And Heaven, Too," Zeta Beta Tau has welcomed a Weekly Bible Study classes, spon- Dairy Queen new housemother, Mrs. Esther sored by United Christian Fellow- will be shown Jan. 9, and "Or- Grossfeld. Mrs. Grossfeld chaper- pheus" Is scheduled for the follow- ship, begin Wednesday from 7 to 8 "I wanna buy on* book—'Forever Amber;' an' how's 'bout Store ii.;: week. The last movies of the oned the Zebe's record party Sat- p.m. in the Wesley Bldg. Rodney 439 E. Wooster urday night when they began their Vernon, chairman, will direct the throwin' in book jacket* of 'economics on*.' 'busineae math.' an' Our hlork writ of tkr campus first semester will be "My Wild 'psychology'?" Irish Hose" and "Oliver Twist," to social activities. first class which will use the pam- be shown Jan. 22 and 23, respec- phlet, "Unfolding Drama of the tively. Bible." These classes are open to Faculty Members any student, stated the Rev. Paul Campus movies in the second Bock, director of UCF. Examine Our Complete Selection of semester will Include "Sea Hawk," Rev. Bock also announced that Feb. 6, "Francis Goes to the At Work On vespers will be held Wednesday Races," Feb. 12, and "All My from 4 to 4:30 p.m. in the Amphi- Zipper BG Stationery Art Supplies Sons," Feb. 13. Two foreign films, Doctorates "Rocking Horse Winner" and "God theater. In the event of rain they Brief Cases BG Tee Shirts Oil and Water Colors Fifteen faculty members are on will be held in the Prout Chapel. Needs Men," and an American leaves of absence from the Univer- This is a regular event and any Filler Paper BG Sweatshirts Brushes show, "Operation Pacific," com- sity. Dr. Clyde Hissong, professor student may attend. Typewriter Tablets BG Pennants Drawing Boards pletes February's schedule. of education, is state director of In March a trio of films, "The education in Columbus. All the Typewriter Ribbons Souvenirs Biology Sets Titan," "Muscle Beach," and "Pri- others are attending graduate Law School Tests Carbon Paper Novelties Drawing Pencils vate Life of a Cat" will be shown. schools working for their doctor's "The Story of Louis Pasteur" and degrees. "Green for Danger" are scheduled Set For Four Dates A. B. Baynard, assistant profes- The Law School Admission Test for March 26 and 27. sor of foreign languages, is at the {Students' Suppliers For 20 Years) Men rorelaa Films required of applicants for admis- University of Michigan; Joseph C. sion to a number of leading Ameri- "Kill the Umpire" gets April's Buford, assistant professor of ge- can law schools, will be given at movies under way. "Under the ography, University of California; Bowling Green on the mornings of KIGER'S DRUG STORE 108 S. Main Paris Sky" will be shown April 3, Wayne F. Cornell, associate pro- Nov. 14, 1953, Feb. 20, April 10, and "Kind Hearts and Coronets" fessor of mathematics, Ohio State and Aug. 7, 1964. will follow it "Bonio Goes to University. College" has been obtained for John R. Davidson, assistant pro- April 10, and a color film, "Double fesor of business administration, Crossbones" will be on the next Ohio State University; Howard B. week. The film version of a best Huffman, assistant professor of It's easy as p«e» You can cash'm seller, "The Good Earth," has business administration, Ohio State been booked for April 24. University; Oldreich Jicha, assist No entry Wanks! aga«n and againl "The Lady Vanishes," a British ant professor of business adminis- production, will come May 1. Two tration, University of Michigan. Mo box tops* weeks later, "Father's Dilemma," F. Lee Mlesle, assistant profes- C'mon, let's gal and "Thunder on the Hill" is sor of speech, Ohio State; Beryl scheduled. A recent film, "World in Parrlsh, assistant professor of His Arms," and a British movie, English, Ohio State University; "Passport to Pimlico," have been Alma J. Payne, assistant profes- slated for April 21 and 22. The sor of English, Western Reserve. last two films of the year are Donald C. Peterson, instructor TWICE AS MANY AWARDS THIS YEAR "Doctor Takes a Wife," and "The In journalism, University of Wis- Raiders," for May 28 and 29. consin; Eugene D. Schmiedl, in- structor in educstion, Western Re- serve University; James C.Wright, Language Studentsu assistant professor of psychology, Ohio State. Receive Awards Raymond Yeager, instructor in Prof. Mabel E. Drennan has an- speech, Ohio State University, and nounced that Eta Sigma Phi is Milan H. Cobble, assistant profes- awarding national prizes to stu- sor of engineering drawing. Uni- MAKE $25! dents of Latin and Greek. versity of Michigan. Awards will be given to those WRITE A LUCKY STRIKE JINGLE members on the basis of the amount done in the language and Palarea Will Speak for outstanding work in translat- ing. At Biology Meeting based on the fact that LUCKIES TASTI BETTER!* Eta Sigma Phi fraternity was Edward Palarea, a graduate originally Sigma Pi Rho. When student from Guatemala, will speak Easiest $25 you ever made. Sit right the latter national fraternity was at the first meeting of Beta Beta ta u down and write a 4-line jingle based on disorganized on campus in 1961 Beta, national recognition society Most any P *. S. twt» the much larger fraternity was in- in biology. The meeting will be the fact that Luckies taste better. stalled. held tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 400 That's all there it to it. More award* Eta Sigma Phi has chapters Moseley Hall. than ever before I throughout the East and the Everyone is welcome to attend South. Jane Rouk is president of this open meeting and biology ma- Read the jingles on this page. Write Eta Sigma Phi this year. Professor jors and minors are urged by the original ones just like them—or better I Drennan is advijer of the group, department to attend. Biology ma- which is a national honorary fra- jors and minors are eligible to join Write at many at you want. There's ternity for Latin and Greek stu- the Biology Club. no limit to the number of awards you dents. can receive. If we pick one of your Recent Graduate jingles, well pay you $25 for the right Williams Hall to use it, together with your name, in Interns In Cleveland Lucky Strike advertising. Elects Officers Midori Mori, who was graduated Williams Hall girls elected Betsy from the University in August in Remember: Read all the rules and Ssndlin, vice-chairman; Janice Mc- dietetics, is interning at St. tipt carefully. To be on the safe tide, Coy, secretary; and Fritae Hein- Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, accord- dorff, treasurer of the dorm at an ing to Laura E. Heston, head of clip them out and keep them handy. election Thursday. Last May Mar- the home economics department. Act now. Get started today. garet Bratton was elected house Miss Heston stated that she chairman by the girls. plans to attend the executive com- Oleta Deck, Joyce Fast, Linda mittee meeting of the Ohio Public CLIP OUT THIS INFORMATION Lairmore, and Elva Garfleld were Health Association Sept. 29 in Co- elected corridor representatives at lumbus. She is chairman of the •TIPS an election early in the semester. nutrition division. I. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece To earn an award you are not limited to of paper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, "Luckies taste better." Use any other ssles P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. Be sure that your points on Lucky Strike, such as the fol- Welcome Freshmen and Upper Classmen name, address, college and class are included—and lowing: Come in and see our NEW that they are legible. L.S./M.F.T. a. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies. Lucky Strike Means Pine Tobacco SOCK PACKS PATTERNS YARN - ASSORTED COLORS "Luckies taste better," is only one. (See "Tips.") Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother and note especially our new location a. Every student of any college, university or post- So round, so firm, so fully packed graduate school may submit jingles. So free and easy on the draw 4. You may submit as many jingles as you like. Be Happy—Qo Lucky Remember, you are eligible to receive more than Buy Luckies by the one $25 sward. Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment 220 Pike Avenue (rear) COP*., TKS AMSJUCAN TOBACCO COMPANY Across From The Court House Parking Lot