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10-13-1959

The B-G News October 13, 1959

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News October 13, 1959" (1959). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1497. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1497

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«&<* Educortlon our Challenge; ^fct^-GJ^ Excellence ouz GoaL Vol.44 Bowling Green Stale University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. Oct 13. 19S9 No. 7

QUEEN SCENE—HHM by a »ote ol tho Student attendant: Ian Sebeeky. Alpha Chi Omega, lunlor attend- MEET THE FALCONS—Doyt Perry, head football coach, both itudenli and alumni. The parad* which lollow.d wan Body » reign ovor ih. Gold.n Anniversary Homecomlna an); and Georgia Frohllch. Harmon. freehman attendant. |. ,e,n introducing hla player, at the pop rally which lod by ih. PI Kappa Alpha (be buck and was rooted leatlvlltei was ludy Shroyor. Chi Omega (conlor). Member* The queen and hor court woro announcod prior to th* . .. Frtdr_,.__ . -.. __«_i . u_ ■ ■ ^_ .. , ,. ,. , - - _ ,, ... ol bo, courl ,.,. (left to ri,hl) Sibyl Pr*untag.r. Alpha XI Bowlln, G™.nWMtem Michigan gam. In the ..odium "» »»" «T .».nl»9. Th. annual rally, .pon.ored by around th. Unl.er.lty . outer campu.. A. a climax to th. Delta, •ophomoro attendant- C.lla Glaantl. Phi Ma. wnloi Saturday. "• Writ and Tradltlou Board, won well attendod by rally and parad.. 10 fool high "BO" tetter, won Ignited. Shroyer Reigns At Golden Homecoming Game The crowning of Judy Shroyor, Alpha Chi Omega, junior attend- freshments were served in Alice Roy Wager. Music and formations heating plant, the band formed a Ridge Street to Thurstin Street Chi Omega, as queen of the Gold- ant, escorted by Kd Shirkey, presi- Prout dining room. followed the theme of a capsule heater and played "Steam Heat" and up Wooster to parking lot en Anniversary Homecoming festi- dent of the junior class; Sibyl The traditional half-time show history of the University's growth Another formation was the theat No. 1. Tom Mann, a member of vities, highlighted half time events Preuninger, Alpha XI Delta, sopho- featured the University marching throughout the past 50 years. rlcal masks of tragedy and comedy the Student Spirit and Traditions at the Bowling Green - Western more attendant, escorted by Wil- band, under the direction of Prof. To represent the building of the as the band played "Hearts and Board, which sponsored the event, Michigan game Saturday after- liam Lawrence, president of the Flowers," to signify the building acted <»s master of ceremonies. noon in the stadium. sophomore class; and Georgia of Gate Theatre. Members of the Various football officials and mem- A crowd of more than 9,000 wit- Frohlich, Harmon Hal), freshman choral department sang "Over bers of the team were introduced nessed the game and the official attendant, escorted by Ray Marvin, the Rainbow," as the band formed to the assembled crowd of alumni recognition of the queen and her president of the Interfraternity Keynote Speech Opens an artist's brush and pallet, to and students. As a climax to the court. Miss Shroyer was escorted Council. emphasize the addition of the Fine rally, 10-foot-high and five-foot- by Ron O'Leary, president of the The queen and her court also Arts Bldg. An old stove of 1910 wide "BG" letters wore ignited. senior class, and was crowned by were presented at the annual 50th Anniversary Year was formed, to contrast with the This flaming torch replaced the Bob McLean, president of the Stu- Homecoming dance, held in the new Home Economics Bldg. With bonfires of previous years. dent Body. Grand Ballroom Saturday night. Approximately 800 faculty tion to date for the soaring en- this formation, the band played Reports and remarks of stu- Those on the court and their More than 3,500 crowded into the members, student leaders, and rollment problem. Of the 570 "Home On the Range." dents, alumni, faculty members escorts were: Cella Gigantl, Phi Ballroom for the dance, which alumni witnessed the official open- students enrolled in freshman and Friday's activities were high- and visitors, indicated that this Mu, senior attendant, escorted by featured the music of the Tommy ing of the year-long Fiftieth Anni- sophomore courses in the four lighted by the annual pep rally. year's Golden Anniversary Home- Morrie Sanderson, vice president Dofaety orchestra, under the direc- versary celebration at the Key- Bowling Green branches, more The parade, led by the Pi Kappa coming was one of the best they of the student body; Jan Sebesky, tion of Warren Covington. Re- note Luncheon Saturday in the than 200 are registered for full- Alpha fire truck, wound down had ever witnessed. Grand Ballroom. time instruction. In the main address, President "The total cost to the student, UAO Seeks Talent Ralph W. McDonald stressed the to the community, and to the state To Presen Groups Sponsor need for all the state universities, is relatively small for a branch UCF Schedules !*«•* * For Variety Show including Bowling Green, to meet student as compared to the cost of First Program Of the need for a more varied scho- comparable instruction for fresh- Balloon Contest lastic program in the first two men and sophomores on the college Autumn Retreat At Auditions Night campus," he said. United Christian Fellowship will 1959 Artist Series Approximately 1,000 helium-fill- years of college work. "We ore anxious to have anyone He also emphasized the import- Pres. McDonald also stressed the sponsor a week-end retreat, Oct. Three major works will be per- ed gold balloons soared into the sky 18, 17, and 18 at Onstcad, Mich. formed Wednesday night at 8:15 with tal-nt come to the UAO audi- last Saturday afternoon immedi- ance of the University's branch fact that, by the establishment and program. "We will extend and ex- expansion of similar branch pro- The week end has been planned to when the National Ballet Theatre tions night," said Ron O'Leary, ately preceding the game with be spiritual as well as recreational of Finland appears in the main Western Michigan. One of these pand our University's community grams in all the communities of president of the Union Activities branches. Our undergraduate pro- northwestern Ohio having a large and educational. auditorium during its first tour balloons will entitle the finder to Fee for the retreat is $4. Infor- of the United States and Canada. Council. The event, sponsored by be a guest of the University at grams, including additional areas enough population to provide ade- the entertainment department of of instruction where the needs are quate enrollments perhaps by 1975 mation and reservations can be The performance is arranged by the BG - University of Delaware obtained at the UCF house. the Union organisation, will be Dad's Day game Nov. 14. great, will be further strengthened about half of the freshman and the Artist Series committee of and extended. We will provide gra- sophomores would be able to re- the Fine Arts Dept of the Union held Thursday, Oct. 15, from 7 The balloons, all gold to symbo- duate instruction through the doc- ceive top-notch instruction within Poriona who have not *ch*dul*d Activities Organization as a part until 10 p.m. in the Carnation lize the University's Golden Anni- torate, carefully selecting the commuting distance of their own their senior plchuw or those who of the Golden Anniversary Artist Room. versary, each contained a small fields and disciplines in which we homes. missed appointment* are to report Series of BGSU. note. The person finding one of O'Leary stressed that any stu- can best serve," he said. In that way the existing four- Immediately to tho KEY Office to "Circle of Roses" is a touching these notes the greatest distance make tho n*co**ary arrangement!. love story drawn from Finnish dent is welcome, whether or not President McDonald also point- year colleges would be able to from the University will be declar- ed out that the branches of the concentrate more heavily on gra- The KEY oltlce !■ located at the rear folklore and based on a poem by he has an act prepared. "Any ed winner. six Ohio state universities, now duate instruction and research, he of the balcony overlooking the roc Aleksls Klvi, Finland's national talent is acceptable, from mono- Omega Phi Alpha and Circle K serving 8,000 students in 23 com- concluded—"an even more critical hall In the Administration Bldg. poet. The music, also drawn from logues to acrobatics." No previous Club sponsored the "balloon lift." munities, seem to be the best solu- higher education need in Ohio." folk sources, was composed by registration is necessary. Ahti Sonninen, whose operas and ballet scores enjoy wide populari- The main reason for the talent ty throughout Scandinavia. The search is to prepare a variety show choreographer is EUo Sylvesters- for Dad's Day, to be held Nov. 14 son, a gifted young artist who, in Phi Tau, KD Win Decorations Contest her mid-30's, is equally celebrated in the Grand Ballroom. The second in Finland as a ballerina. reason is to provide talent for the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and In the women's division, Gamma dance Saturday night. The awards Nancy Blackford, Esther March, "Odysseus" is drawn from the Carnation Room programs and Kappa Delta sorority shared top Phi Beta won second and Found- were presented by Sandy Hamer, Lanny Miles and William Day. campus parties. Names will be president of Alpha Chi Omega, Other decorations, not in the Homeric epic and was created es- honors for the best Homecoming ers and Prout Halls were tied for pecially for the tour on these shor- entered in the entertainment file which sponsors the decorations contest, were displayed in down- decorations. Second place winner third. es by the National Ballet Theatre for later use. contest. town Bowling Green and at the sta- in the men's division was Sigma Representatives of the frater- Judges, all members of the dium. Omega Phi Alpha, women's of Finland. Einar Englund's score A piano and a record player will Alpha Epsilon, and placing third nities and residence halls received Alumni Board of Directors, were service fraternity, was in charge reflects the rhythmic vitality be provided for use by students was Sigma Phi Epsilon. their awards at the Homecoming Shirley Merritt, James Inman. of decorating the queen's throne. which has brought the composer during the tryouts. Any special various awards as a symphonist. equipment including sheet music The choreography is by the cele- and records required for the act brated Birgit Cullberg who, though should be provided by the student. Swedish, shares her gifts with the Costumes are not necessary, al- ballet companies of the neighbor- though anyone who wishes to wear ing countries of Scandinavia. She one in the tryouts may do so. is best known for her "Miss Julie," The auditions committee con- based on the Strindberg play, sists of members from the various which was performed last year at Union Activities Council commit- the Metropolitan Opera House, tees: Jim Dimling, chairman of the New York, by the American Ballet special features committee: Barb- Theatre. ara Porter, chairman of the audi- "Harlequin's Millions," a dazz- tions and booking committee; and ling ballet derived from Commedia LaDelle Gerlach and Ron O'Leary, Dell'arte, sparkles to the music of directors of the UAO. Dr. Donald Riccardo Drigo, who enjoyed im- C. Kleckner and Richard Lenhart, mense popularity as a conductor of faculty adviser and program direc- the Imperial Opera in St. Peters- tor, respectively, for the group, burg. The choreography, though will be present. reminiscent of the Russian Court, has been completely restyled by George Ge, ballet master of the Snyder Is Recovering National Opera of Finland and choreographer for many of the From Recent Surgery leading opera companies of the Dr. George Snyder, associate Continent. professor of education, is making Tickets are still available at the a recovery from surgery which he PABADE OF PRESIDENTS— Phi Kappa Tau. with this unpraeslv* decoration, PRIZE RECIPE—Tho Homecoming decoration above was "cooked up" by the Business Office and at the Infor- recently underwent at Wood was named fast placo winner la tho men's division. The contest sponsored by memberi ol Kappa Delta and the recipe proved good enough to win them ftnt mation Desk of the University Un- County Hospital. Alpha Chi Omtga, stimulated a wide variety o| decoration thssiea place in the women's dlvkdon. ion. Editorially Speaking Style Wise There is a story that tells of a young man who had ambi- N*mu u _/eV (Author of"1of "1 WatWataTeen-aae a Teen-age Dwarf.Dux "The Afony r- . . preceding the gon. In Boom 222 Prout Hall. Student Finds Spain Visit ^••■S;^ hove*Love* of Dobit GiUit",GUlit", etc.) B^_^ ' Homeco m i n g game. The board not only Missions Is Topic Different Than Expected plans all pep ED NOTE Two Bowling Croon •onion. Barbara Motion and Bob Fodorehok. rallies but also FOOTBALL: ITS CAUSE AND CURE ■pent tail TO" •"at'"* at tho UnlYorolty ol Madrid. In Spain. MUo Mollon ha. has charge of Of LSA Discussion related oomo of hor momorloo ol Iho year abroad to tho wrilor o| ihl. article. Bj DAY WILLSE Dad's Day, The Rev. Morris Soronson will Spring Week Barbara Mellon is a senior in the College of Education lead a discussion on the work done Next Saturday at the football game while you are •ittfrta; fft rrmt End, and the by the church in foreign parts of majoring in Spanish. In August of 1958, with fellow BG stu- choosing of the world Thursday afternoon in choice student's scat behind the end zone, »on't you give a dent Bob Fedorchek, she left New York via ocean liner for cheerleaders. the Wayne Room of the University thought to Alone Sigafoos? A member of Union. The discussion is sponsored Alaric Sigafoos (1868-1934) started life humbly on n nn Spain, as a member of a program sponsored by New York BENDER Alpha Chi Ome- by the Lutheran Student Associa- near Thud, Knruuui. His mother and father, both named Hul|>h, University for American students interested in studying at ga, Miss Bender is rush chairman tion. were beun-gleaners, and Alaric became a benn-glenncr too. I-itter the University of Madrid. he moved to Oregon and found work with a ioj ■; firm as a Once in Spain, it didn't take speaking to Spanish-speaking From Near And Far stuinn-thiini|HT. Then ho went to North Dakota where he Barbara long; to realize that many people. tended the furnace in a granary (wheat-heater). Then he drifted of her mental images did not coin- When Barbara first went to the to Texas where be tidied up oil fields (pipe-wiper). Then to cide with what she found there. University, she was amazed to find Arjzpna, wherahe strung dried fruit (fig-rigger). Then to Ken- All Spanish men were not tall, that the water was shut off. She The College Circuit tucky where he fed horses at a breeding farm (out-toter). Then dark, and handsome; on the con- soon found that, instead of drink- to tang Island where he dressed poultry (duck-plucker). Then trary, many wero short and almost ing water, most Spanish people From around the College Circuit comes the news that the to Alaska where he drove a delivery van for a bakery (bread- drink wine and other alcoholic fair. University of Minnesota marching band saluted the newest sledder). Then to Minnesota where he cut up frozen lakes (ice- Barbara's first home abroad beverages. Therefore, almost every of the United States, Alaska and Hawaii, recently at a U of M slicer). Then to Nevada where he computed odds in a gambling WHS with a Spanish family whose building at the University is equip- house (dioe-pricer). Then to Milwaukee where lie pasted camera ped with Its own bar. Since the members she found to be delight- game by unfurling a huge U.S. flag. Made of cheesecloth, the lenses together (Zeiss-splicer). fully friendly. She found the na- students have 20 minutes between flag showed the addition of the two new stars. It covered one Finally he went to Omaha where he got a job in a tannery tive people to be equally friendly classes and two hours for lunch, mid the men very romantic. Bar- the bars are well patronized. third of the playing field. Quite a tribute! beating pig hides until they were soft and Bupple (hog-Dogger.) bara was also favorably impressed The Spanish are very sociable Dr. D. Alexander SeTOrlno. as- Here be found happiness at last. drinkers, according to Barbara, The University of Wisconsin with Spanish food which, she said, sociate dean ol the College of Edu- Board of Regents recently reaf- and engage in long and animated cation at Ohio State University, is eaten very slowly. It is not un- firmed its determination to deny conversations. recently delivered a speech In common for a Spaniard to spend approval to any fraternity or sor- two hours at the lunch table. On bull-fighting she commented which ho described what OSU that, "it la not a gory sport but ority which has in its national or Not many of the people have would be like In the year 2000 A.D. very exciting." The crowds, she local constitution any discrimina- large wardrobes, according to Bar- According to Dr. Severlno. dormi- tory clause. These Greek organiza- added, are very responsive and tories will take on a more cosmopo- bara, but they still dress well. The tions have until Sept. 10, 1960, to noisy. litan make-up; 10,000 students will normal attire for men is a pair change these discriminatory claus- For relaxation Barbara went be attending OSU. with IQi av- of slacks and a white shirt and skiing in the Austrian Alps and es. tie. The women wear simple, con- eraging higher than at present; swimming on the French Riviera, the University will go Into a pro- "Learning for learning's sake." servative clothing. The police and she was impressed by the Is the object of an experiment being would arrest any girl wearing gram of decentralised locations of beauty of the Mediterranean coast undergraduate colleges; and unless conducted at Weeloyan University shorts or bermudas, said Barbara. of Spain, but enjoyed Madrid most In Middletown. Conn. Each ssetos While she was staying with the Greek organisations adjust to of all. When she returned to this changing aoclal. economic, and edu- tor. a lunlor or •enlor has the op- Spanish family, she donned a pair country in June her fondest hope tion of taking one course In which of slacks one day with unhappy cational conditions, they will no waa that she hadn't seen the last longer exist. he will receive BO grade. Credit results. When the little boy of hours will be accepted far gradua- of Spain. Fifteen freshmen at Marietta the family saw her, .he ran to his da a later Issue. Bob Fodorehok tolls tion requirements. College recently found that there fototikkUwillcdhscbAk' before-"- mother screaming, "Mommy, mom- ol his experiences In Spain.! Political jargon is expected to my, Barbara's a boy." It is also is a Kangaroo Kourt. The 15 stu- flow freely and frequently in Kent unheard of for Spanish women to dents, charged with everything State's first mock National Con- Why, you ask, did he find happiness at last? I jght a firm and wear slacks. from failure to wear beaniea to vention. Stan Maxwell, YMCA ad- fragrant Marlboro, taste those better makin's, enjoy that filter Since Barbara received no fin- insubordination, were inflicted viser and chairman of the event, with many punishments. Men that filters like no other filter filters, possess your souls in sweet ancial aid for her trip, she was has explained that the convention found guilty were required to wear content, cross your little fat legs, and lead on. forced to live moderately, but 3»uifiafl Gr«n State XJniuewitu will have Democratic affiliation clothes backwards or parade living moderately in Spain is not to allow for more possibilities on Next door to Alario's hog-doggery was an almond grove owned the same as living moderately in around in dresses and accompany- ' issues and candidates. Actual con- by a girl named Chimera Emrick. Chimera was pink and white the United States. However, Bar- ■MNHtt HAFT ing makeup. Women ended up tenders on the national presiden- and marvelously hinged, and Alaric was instantly in love. Each bara had maid service in her sec- wearing football uniforms as a lorry Coflssoa EdUot tial ballot will be Invited to speak day he came to the almond grove to woo Chimera, but she, alua, ond home. result of their violations. at the convention. ■toyed cool. All classes at the University Keith Sanders Managing Editor What has been long threatening of Madrid are taught in Spanish, Mary Larson Issue Editor students at Xavler University has Then one day Alaric got a brilliant idea. It was the day be- Textbooks are not used, but there John Carrie .... Ass'L lane Editor finally happened — students will fore the annual Omaha Almond Festival. On this day, as every- are outside reading lists for each Dare Young Acting Sports Editor dress up for classes. An Xavler "MR. one knows, all the almond growers in Omaha enter floats in the course. When Barbara first arriv- Bad Qravene Aes'L Sports Editor award sweater, a sultcoat complete big parade. These floats always consist of large cardboard al- ed in Spain, she had trouble un- lady Murphy Soda! Editor with while ■hlrl and So. or a blase* monds hanging from large cardboard almond trees. derstanding the language, but she loan Meerew Aes't Social Editor will b* worn lo Classes from mid- PYM Alario's inspiration was to stitch pieces of pigskin together now feels very competent when Tom Kneebone Acting Photo Editor October to April. and inflate them until they looked like big, plump almonds. SAYS" These sure beat skinny old cardboard almonds," said Alario to himself. Tomorrow they will surely take first prise for SHOP Chimera and she will be mine I" BROSKES PIZZA Tha collector of fin* sport Early ihe next morning Alaric carried his lovely inflated pig- cocrts will enjoy our selec- skin almonds over to Chimera, but she, alas, had run off during the night with Walter T. Severidge, her broker. Alaric flew into tion of tweeds. cheTiots. OUR FACE HAS BEEN CHANGED auoh a rage that he started kicking his pigskin almonds all over Shetland*.. Glen pleads and the place. And who should be walking by that very instant but BUT OUR PIZZAS ARE THE SAME. hop •acts. TaUor-d for AboerDoubleday! young mm of all erg**. Mr. DoubUday had invented baseball the day before, and he From 39.50. was now trying to invent football, but he was stymied because Free Delivery in Bowling Green be couldn't figure out what kind of ball to use. Now, seeing Alaric kick the pigskin spheroids, his problem was suddenly From 8:00 p.m. to Midnight. solved. "EurekaI" he cried and ran to his drawing board and invented football, which waa such a big success that he was in- • MONDAY Thra THURSDAY spired to go on and invent lacrosse, Monopoly, run sheep run, 4 »J». to afjdalcht and nylon. ouioste.sb.e~. FREE JUKEBOX n • FRIDAY Free- 4 BJB. to liM aja. 244 Norm Erie MUSIC TILL 8:00 P.M. • SATURDAY Fraaa 11 aja. to 1:M aJB. Toledo, Ohio Whan *M fO to lent Saturday"t fame, fake slone tht parted football companion—Marlboro Cigaratttt or Philip Morrtt • SUNDAY Freaa U UL to MMnlfM Traditional Apparel for Utn Cltartttti or ntw Alpint Ciaarttttt—all a delight—all won- Broncos Fall Victim To Falcon Onslaught, 34-0 Mason Scores 3 TDs On Pass Completions Bowling Green ran, passed, and time. The drive was sparked by Kicked its way to a 340 victory the running of Jim Andrews. over Western Michigan before an Western kicked off to Dianiska estimated 9,200 Homecoming fans to open the second half. Casey, Saturday. The victory, coupled running wide, went from the seven with Miami's loss at Kent State, to the Falcon 46 in a thrilling de- placed the Falcons in a first place monstration of maneuverability. MAC tie with Ohio University. Hepner and Casey carried to the Each team has a 2-0 conference Western Michigan 34, before Col- record. hum decided to pass. He hit Hep- Di.inl.ka Tallin ner on the 19, and Casey on the Western Michigan drove from 12. Colburn swept on a keeper to its own 34-yard line to the Bow- the 6, and then gave to his full- ling Green 37 after the opening hack Dianiska, who in two line kickoff, but was forced to kick. smashes was over and the score Henry Mugg punted out of bounds was 26-0. Colburn's pass for con- on the IT. Bob Colburn directed version was complete, but short of CATCH ME! And Clm.nc. Mom (80) is doing hut thai to th. pigskin as the Falcons on a vicious ground the goal line. BALANCE OF POWER Bomlo Caiey (30) displays his amaslng balance and he hauls In th* second ol his thr** touchdown posses. As th* NEWS photograph assault which 14 plays later re- LIB* I. Stubborn agility. In attempting to elude a Western Michigan defender. The fait, rangy shows. Mason was w.ll behind Wsstorn Michigan's safety man. Th* peydlrt Western Michigan drove from halfback was a thorn in the Broncos' ilde all afternoon. He continually picked pitch was thrown by Dan McClaln. sulted in a score by Jerry Dianiska up good yardage, particularly on wide sweep*. from two yards out. On the 83- its own 12 to the four on the next yard touchdown march, Chuck sequence of plays, only to run into Comer provided the big gainer a stubborn Falcon goal-line stand. with a 23-yard sweep of right end Ramsey and Glen Fitch threw Lov- SAEs Trounce Phi Psis; from BG's 46 to the Broncos' 82. ell Coleman twice, after a first and Kent Supplies Thriller Chuck Ramsey's conversion made goal situation on the four. Ed the score 7-0. Chlebek's third down pass was in- Sigs Edge Kappa Sigma Ramsey booted a short kickoff complete and, on fourth down. In Upsetting Redskins and WM took over on its 47. Get- Jerry Croft broke through from Activity on the intramural football scene last Monday ting nowhere, the Broncos were his defensive tackle position and The undefeated rei>rn of the proud Miami Redskins came tossed quarterback Don Seekell saw Sigma Alpha Epsilon thoroughly trounce Phi Kappa Psi forced to punt. With Roger Klic- bo an end last Saturday in Kent State's Memorial Stadium man, Russ Hepner, and Jim And- for a six-yard loss to the 10. 51-7 and Sigma Chi barely squeeze by Kappa Sigma 13-12. rews doing most of the lugging, Bowling Green moved the ball before a crowd of 0,500 delirious fans, as Kent upset Miami, In the SAE victory Bill Good, Jim Fischer, Don Smith, and the Falcons moved to Western's to the 19 and then Fitch punted 14-6. The Golden Flashes did what no other Mid-American beautifully to the Western 20. Tom Lyons scored touchdowns, with the first three also mak- 411 as the quarter ended. Conference team has been able to do since 1052, when Cincin- With a third down situation, Col- Coleman gained nothing on the ing good on conversion attempts. Their big gun burn hit Tom Colaner for a first return. The Broncos were penaliz- nati, then a member of the MAC, handed Miami its last league however, was Dave Laudick, ed half the distance to the goal defeat. Delta Upsilon continued on the down on WM's 37. Colburn was the pigskin over for tho score, on who scored 19 points while run- tackled for a 7-yard loss on the line on the kickoff, which put the winning trail by downing Theta ball on the 8. With fourth down A little more than a week ago, a 20 yard dash. ning freely through the Phi Psi Chi 21-6. Al Jcveret, Al Vogen- the next play, but two plays later Kent was humiliated at Athens he brilliantly punted out of bounds and one, the visitors gambled, but Miami retaliated on a Kent defense. The lone Phi Psi TD was thaler, Dick Bugeda, Doug Buc- when Ohio University romped to fumble midway in the third period on Western's one-yard line. Ray Kwiatkowski and Joe Spilew- a 46-0 win. But it was a fired up scored by Tom Myers in the final holtx and Bob Server all got in ski rose to the occasion and knock- to chalk up its only score of the Mason's First Scon Kent team that took the field quarter. In the Sigma Chi triumph, the scoring parade for the DU's. afteinoon. Dale Chamberlin, Mia- Western drove to the Falcon 46 ed Coleman down for a one-yard Saturday against the Redskins. Rex Leach did all the scoring for Dave Peterson scored the Thcta loss. But the Falcons were unable mi's fullback, climaxed a 34-yard before a 15-yard holding penalty SX as he hit paydirt twice and Chi's only tally in the third quar- to cash in on this opportunity. Kent scored its first touchdown drive by plunging over from one nullified some fine running by added the decisive conversion in ter. Pom Engineer* Final TD ■is a result of a blocked punt. Dick yard out for the Redskins' TD. the first quarter. Jack Bender Pi Kappa Alpha bested Phi Kap- Lovell Coleman. Two plays later Mustard,., the Golden Flashes' All- Mugg punted to Comer on the 10 Bowling Green scored once more Ohio University's quarterback. and Jorry Jester scored six-point- pa Tau 33-0. For the Pikes, Dick in the fourth period under the lead- Conference quarterback, raced 41 and the shifty halfback returned Bob Hrooks paced the Bobcat at- ers, in the second and third quart- Gummere was high man with 12 ership of Jim Potts. Al Junion and yards after picking up tho loose to the 32. Comer, Kin-man. and tack with two fine touchdown ers, for the Kappa Sig'i. points. "Spike" Reimer and Stan Hepner carried from the Falcon ball, for the TD. Dave Washing- Bcrnie Casey moved the ball to scampers as his team won its Young each scored 7, Bob Bell 38 to the Bronco 38, then Potts ton, the second-string quarterback, scored six, and Mike Murphy made the Broncos' 33. Two completed third straight game, over Xavier, sneaked for a first down on the 36 went over left end for two extra 26-7. Homecoming Film good a single conversion attempt. pusses from Colburn to Casey points, milking tho half-time score and passed to Mason for the rest The Toledo Rockets were upset In other games, it was Sigma found the pigskin resting on the of the distance. Bowling Green 8-0. 10, from where the fleet and hist week end by Marshall College. Developed Fast Nu over Tau Kappa Epsilon and led 34-0 after Hob Reublin ran for Phi Delta Theta over Alpha Tau powerful Casey bulled his way to The Golden Flashes cashed in The 20-13 win for Marshall was the two points. Coach Doyt Perry on. another. .Miami..mistake, wbeu its first of the season - Omege by scores of 8-0. These the 7. AtUbia. point-BU was. assess-., tHeVcleaTed his bench"." COMPLETE ed a 15-yard penalty, moving the tho Redskins fumbled the ball on were forfeit games. W 7 I) I 134 ball back to the 21. From the 21, their own 33-yard line, on the DEVELOPING WM 0 0 0 0-0 Colburn tried two passes. The sec- first play of the second half. It MAKE US SERVICE IM Booklet Available ond was completed, to Hepner on An announcement by Forrest Crea- was again Mostardo who carried Any girl interested in sports the 8. With third and goal to go, son. athletic ticket director. Is being YOUR STOP may pick up a copy of the Wom- Colburn threw a bull's-eye to Clar- directed to students concerning the Black & White or en's Intramural Association book- ence Mason for the score. Ramsey purchase o| athletic tickets. FOR ALL TYPES Color let in the intramural office, Room again converted and the score was Every student In the University 201, Women's Bldg. 14-0. Is entlded lo buy an athletic ticket CHURCH OF SPORTING GOODS With less than one minute re- book for S2, or student tickets priced Your campus headquart- maining in the half, Dave McClain at 50 cents a game. However, a stu- ers for your •vary photo- passed to the elusive Mason for a dent who has purchased a ticket graphic need segalls .'10-yard touchdown play. Ramsey's book Is not entitled to buy a itude.t Across from Music lullrting conversion attempt was wide, and ticket also. □ Howling Green led 20-0 at half- Ticket orders for the Miami game Bee Gee on Oct. 31 are now being accepted FILM Feel depressed and a bit at the athletic ticket window. The Athletic Girl's Bowling League reserved and general admission tic- FLASH BULBS obsessed, insecure and a SHOE kets for the game with Miami will Equipment Co. little immature) — Bothered To Begin Tournaments go on sale Oct. IS. This gam* pro- BATTERIES Girl's Bowling Ix-ague began with a complex and afraid mise* to be a sellout. Mr. Creason .SHOP 136 N. Main of sex — Get rid of your practicing Monday ami will con- said. tinue through Wednesday for the Tickets for the gam* on Oct. IT Phone 37712 fears and get some rest... tournament to be held Oct. 19, 20, with Toledo are on sale new. 1)1 Sow* Main OTIMI The Come in for a Do-It-Yourself and 21. ink blot test Twenty teams with 5 bowlers on each team, will be divided into University three leagues. The bowl-off to decide the league championship will be held at the end of the Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL Bookstore segalls semester, according to Miss Mary Acrou fro*. Music Building Watt, assistant professor of health The Union— and physical education, and league adviser.

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WHWAHM ... lack Seterdoy IM rite NCAA football "Gum. of The best tobacco makes the best smoke! '■:■- OidARt > it n Wok-NSC TV-ipon.*nd by AMOW. ■> H J Rfjnoldi Tobtcco Co.. Wlniton-Stlcsn, N. C. (MM eomutt" Clubs And Meetings F1ENCH CLUB The Geography Club meet* the More than 90 students presently second Thursday of each month enrolled in French classes attended in Room 111 of South Hall All the first meeting of the French persons Interested are invited to Club last Thursday in the White attend even though they are not Dogwood Suite of the University geography majors Union. SIGMA TAU DELTA f En ertain:ncnt was provided by All juniors and seniors major- Sheila Porter, Wesley Jones, Joel ing or minoring in Engliah who Lenavitt, George Brant, and Rich- are interested in becoming mem- ard Dillon. Prizes were awarded to bers of Sigma Tau Delta, national Margaret Kelse and George Brant. English honorary, are invited to A French movie will be shown, attend a special social meeting to CAMPUS ATTRACTION—Tb* National BalU! of Finland, shown p*r1onnlnq followed by a dance, at the next be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, in abor*. will rlill the UnWeriity lomortow an a (•atom of lh« y»ar ■ first ArlUt meeting of the organization sched- the Wayne Room of the University Sorlot show. uled for 7 p.m. Nov. 6 in the Dog- Union. wood Suite of the Union. The meet- SIGMA ALPHA ETA ing is open to interested students. Debaters Planning Plans to attend the national News From WORKSHOP PLAYERS speech convention in Cleveland The Workshop Players will meet were made at the first meeting of Trip To Capital U. Sigma Alpha Eta, speech and hear- to discuss the various opportuni- *OH, Tr!l$ IS to WOHVeUVL I POHT KMOW WHAT Greek World A debate at Peoria, 111. with ties which are offered in the the- ing honorary, Thursday, Oct 1. Bradley University, from Nov. 19 ater, at 7 p.m. Oct. 14, in the Also discussed were committees TO SAT. ttCtn THAT IT CttTMHVi AMtt« ALPHA DELTA PI for the coming semester. The eve- through 21, and the women's state Alumni Room of the University eHUKH X.TT. MEM PRCTTV MHLHFICAMT/0 Alpha Delta Pi aurpriaed Gam- forensics tournament at Capital Union. ning ended with a tour of the new ma Phi Beta with an after-hours University in Columbus, Dec. 2 The members will divide into speech department quarters in "Pajama Game" party last Fri- through 5, will highlight the fall various interest groups and talk South Hall, led by Dr. Melvin Hy- day night. A style show of paja- schedule for University debaters. with senior members about the man, assistant professor of speech, mas, singing;, and refreshments They are now in the process of theater. Election of officers will and adviser to the group. completed the evening. studying the negative and affirma- follow. Journalism Department Carol Jacoby and Barbara Wick- tive view points of the national Dr. Stanley Kahan, adviser to crt were recently pledged during college debate topic for this year, the group, stated that the Work- open rush. which Is, "Resolved: That Congress shop Players were organized to Speech Students should be given the power to re- SIGMA NO stimulate interest in both the dra- verse the decisions of the Supreme matic and technical theater. Mem- Now Has New Home New pledge class officers for Court." bership in the group is limited to Publish Paper Sigma Nu are: Bill Kiltner, presi- Competition for the B-G The journalism department and dent; Joe Ortenxi, secretary; Bob The University's debate prog freshmen and transfer students. ram is arranged to give as many Because the Finnish Ballet is NEWS? No, not exactly. Rather, B-G NEWS office, located for the I .annum, aocial chairman; and it is a newsletter devoted to news, 4 Journalism Grads Dennis Surrell, athletic chairman. students as possible a chance to scheduled for 8:15, the meeting past 14 years on the third floor participate In varsity debates. will end by 8 p.m. announcements, and items of inter of the Administration Bldg., have Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison of Bow- est concerning the University The- Get New Positions ling Green has taken the position There are 90 students partici- SOCIOLOGY CLUB atre and the speech department. moved into newly reconditioned of head resident at the Sigma Nu pating in debate this semeBter. Three of four recent University Election of officers for the aca- What are we talking about? and more spacious quarters on the house this year. Thirty-five debaters are on the The speech department with the ground floor. graduates who majored in journal- varsity team, and 5B are classed demic yenr will be the main pur- inn are in editorial work and one PHI DELTA THETA pose of the Sociology Club meeting help of Theta Alpha Phi and the In Room 104, Prof. Jesse Cur- as novices. The novice group, Workshop Players has undertaken is an airline stewardess. The Phi Delts and their dates while training for varsity compe- nt 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the rier, Dr. Raymond Derr, and Dr. Larry Trask, '57, is presently held a "speak-easy" party with University Union. The room num- a new project. This newsletter, tition, will have a debate schedule (yet without a name) which they Harold Van Winkle have offices. employed as the Ohio news editor beatnik dress at the house Friday of its own. ber in which the meeting will be »>f the Construction Digest in Co- evening, Oct. 2. held will be posted on the bulletin have planned, is designed to re- There is also an outer office occu- lumbus. Larry covers all types of The Phi Delta T.heta Mother's Last year University debaters board in the Main Lobby of the place the Players Press, the old pied by the secretary and a jour- construction progress throughout Club had its first meeting of the traveled more than 9,000 miles Union. newspaper printed by the Work- nalism library which is presently the state by writing feature and 1969-1960 year, Oct. 4, at the and engaged in debates with teams "In addition to the election, this shop Players, and the random an- being reorganized. The library will photo stories for the Digest. house. from li-'l colleges, from 20 states. meeting will include talks on some nouncements and notices of pre- include current newspapers and Ray Dangel, '58, was employed Several members of the toam of the experiences of the students vious years. magazines, and will be open to by the Sentinel-Tribune in Bowling earned honors and awards for who were employed in social insti- It is hoped that this letter will students. Green after he graduated. After a forensic activities. tutions during the summer," ac- give a run-down of speech activi- year's practical experience, Ray cording to Dr. Donald S. Long- ties past, present, and future, and Across the hall from Room 104 Dr. Raymond Ycager, assistant are the typography, editing and went west, and is now in Ft. Col- THE professor of speech, is forensics worth, adviser to the group and that it will keep people interested lins, Colorado, home of Colorado coach. He is aided by two graduate chairman of the sociology depart- and aware of coming events. photography laboratories. There State University, where he is pres- WOOSTER ment. Bert Ronke is in charge of the the student has an opportunity to assistants in speech, Robert Kinstle gain practical experience in the ently public affairs editor of the and Willinm Gilsdorf. He stated that the club will be publication. Daily Coloradian. Ray's place at open to all students interested in technical elements of journalism. SHOP Included in the lab facilities is the the Sentinel-Tribune was filled by the field of sociology. Club activi- Dave Mertz, last year's B-G NEWS ties this year will include outside Tri Beta Plans Outing; United Press International tele- editor. segalls speakers, group discussions, and type unit, which provides news of College Elects Year's Officers immediate world-wide happenings The airline stewardess is Jaclyn Across From Music Bldq. field trips to prisons and hospitals. Robson, '59. Jacle, an alumna of Beta Beta Beta, biology honor- to journalism classes. A five-room Outline GEOGRAPHY CLUS Delta Gamma sorority, is now ary, has announced its new officers suite of developing, printing, and working out of Chicago for Ameri- Series Be careful what line you The Geography Club held its for this year. They are: Nsdia drying rooms is being installed, can Airlines. stand In. Friend of ours got first meeting of the year, Thurs- Audritsh, president; Gerald Levy, providing modern, efficient photo- in the wrong line. First day evening, Oct. 8. vice president; Betty Ann Brack, graphic facilities. • complete thing he knew he had sign- The guest speaker was Mr. secretary; Carol Bishman, treas- In the move, the NEWS office Dr. Hiltner To Lead selection ed up for the French George Oancea, a native of Ru- urer; and Julie Cole, historian. has obtained the only "exclusive" mania. He told of the ordeals he The group, which is planning a Cobus Hour Program • good study and Foreign Legion. Hasn't entrance on campus. went through in trying to leave field trip to Put-In-Bay the last Dr. John Hiltner, instructor in review outlines picked up his shirts In his country in the years after the Prof. Currier, chairman of the week end in October, will hold Its department since it was organised geography, will lead the discussion seven years. They were war. first meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, finished so beautifully too. in 1943, is teaching photography at Cobus Hour to be held at 3:30 $1.25 A few years later, he received Oct. 21, in 300 Moseley Hall. Dr. p.m. Wednesday in the Dogwood and up a visa to Canada. While in Cana- and typography classes this semes- Edward J. Karlin, instructor in ter. Dr. Derr joined the staff Suite of the University Union. da, he went to night school so biology, will speak on "Flies, in 1952, and is mainly responsible The title of Dr. Hiltner's talk —your sundry shop— that he could speak English. On a Snails, and Liver Flukes." In- foi the public relations, orienta- will be, "What Role Should Ameri- visit to the U.S., he met a girl in terested students are urged to at- segalls Canton whom he later married. tion, and radio areas of journalism can Government Play in Protect- tend. instruction. ing American Citizens and Busi- OPEN EVENINGS AcroM from MMIC Building He and his wife are now living in Bowling Green while he is attend- Two new members of the jour- ness Interests Abroad." ing the University. Matinee Hour Reviews nalism teaching staff are Dr. Har- old Van Winkle and Donald J. Play 'Medea' Today Brenner. Dr. Van Winkle, former "Medea" is the play being dis- director of University publications T.O.'s cussed this afternoon in the Mati- and news service, is presently nee Hour Series at 3:30 p.m. in teaching courses in news writing the Ohio Suite of the University and editing. Mr. Brenner, '64, re- CAMPUS Union. turned to Bowling Green from a Excerpts from the modern adap- position with the Gulf Oil Corpora- tation and production, which stars tion in Pittsburgh. He is adviser Judith Anderson, will be heard. A to the NEWS and handles related CORNER as all e ft discussion of Euripides' great trag- laboratory instruction. A SMIett ttSa>lb.»i edy will follow. On the panel will be Mrs. Shir- With a well trained faculty and ley Myrus, Bert Ronke, and Dr. a new location that provides more • College Stanley Kahan, instructor in room in which to work, Prof. Cur- speech, end leader of all Matinee rier feels that the journalism de- Supplies 'lour discussions. partment is in an excellent posi- These informal get-togethers are tion to provide a thorough back- For campus or career: open to anyone who wishes to learn ground of training in modern • Snacks i"ore about great plays and great journalism theory and practice. playwrights. They are conducted and Dips our own brand over coffee with panel members and students free to voice their Club Discusses Trip opinions about the plays discussed. The second in a series of meet- Your Variety Shop oxford cloth shirts ings of Quill Type, S chapter of the Future Business Leaders of a Swingline America, will be held Thursday. 902 E. Wooeter Comparable Oct 15, at 6:30 p.m. in the Wayne Across Fran Kohl Hall Nat! brand $5 $3.00 Room of the University Union. Stapler no Plans to attend a state convention bigger than a will be discussed at the meeting. Sanforised combed cotton oxford cloth dress shirts carry the look of success'. pack of gum! IVY NECKWEAR Handsome button-down collar; white, sixes I4VMIM. 98*UM From $1.50 lOOOiupla) Sweaters • Crew Neck • Shawl Men's chino slacks Our own wool cardigans SWINGUNE "TOT" Millions now in use. Uncondi- tionally guaranteed. Makes book • Boat $4.95 $7.98 covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc Avail- Just Armed — able at your college bookstore. Neatly tailored with •Urn leg and sharp Rugged bulky knits with 5-burton styling. Arrow Shirts. Oxford Cloth. Button Down IWlNGtlNt Blue and Whit* — $5.00 back flap pockets. Tan. taupe, black: sixes contrasting trim on pocket Tan. grey. blue. 29-38. charcoal; S. M, L. XL. LEITMAN'S MENSWEAR INC. 147 N. Main IONO IUAND CITY, NIW YOIZ. N. V BO BURNS- These 10 foot-high letters were Ignited burning letters were an Innovation from previous years CHEERS!—A portion of the several hundred student. ing, the rally featured Introduction of tho football i a climax to the annual pep rally held Friday night The whan It had been traditional to light a bonfire, and alumni who attended the pop rally am teen grouped members and loam officials. around th* BG cheerleaders. In addition to spirited choir-

KEYNOTER—Dr. Ralph W. McDonald GOLDEN MOMENTS Nearly 100 students, faculty, versity Union. Tho event marked the official opening of UNLUCKY BRONCO—Jack Harbaugh (13) applies a crunching spread-eagle delivers tho koynoto addroM at tho alumni, and honorod guests attended tho Keynote Luncheon tho Golden Anniversary celebration at the University. tackle to an unlucky Western Michigan ball carrier. Jarring play marked tho hinchoon Saturday. hsld Saturday morning In tho Grand Ballroom of tho Uni- entire contest played In the stadium Saturday afternoon.

CROWNED—Ooft) Bob McLean, pre- sident of tho student body, has lust crowned Judy Bhroyer queen of the Fiftieth Anniversary Homecoming festi- vities. Standing in the background are members of the court and their escorts. The crowning took place during the half-time of the football game Saturday.

FAMILIAR FACES — Among tho alumni, standing University wont all-out to extend a Photos by T. Kneebon* for the playing of the Star Spangled Banner preceding turning graduates and their families. the game, are many familiar facet. As In post years, the

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■t\ COACH AND BOACH—Harold Anderson, director of alhl.Uci. acc.pu th* DANCE DEBS—Th*1 homiocomlna queen and h.r court won prsssnfd far a 'rohnch. and tho queen. My Shroyer. Morn than 3.S00 people turned eat (or I AMporls trophy from Dean Roach, iport. editor of th* Bowling Green Sentinel- Mcond fas* at th. ITlimil limliij Dane* In tho Grand Ballroom Saturday STonlne. annual dance, which featured th* mule of the Tommy Doraey orchestra under Tribune. Tho award U sponsored by th* paper and radio itatlon WFOl. They an (Ml to right) Colla Glganu. Ian Sebesky. Sibyl Pr.unlng.r. Goorgla Bus annuls of Wanes Ceuntfuus. Rich In History Modern World Writers Featured To Travel New England Medieval Lumley Castle Houses In Books And Coffee Meetings Collegiate Chorale Members "Modern World Writers" will be discussion of the subject for the the focal point for first semester day. Brogan Tour While In Europe Books and Coffee meetings held Programs for the semester win Enjoy Expanded Opportunities EDITOR'S MOTE. This article I* the second ol a series men reins use acll every Wednesday at 8:80 p.m. In concern poets Gerard Manley Hop- The Collegiate Chorale, a com- in the area of the Bowling Green Trees ot ike Stunner Study lour abroad, which was arranged and condncted by the Ohio Suite of the University kins and Carl Sandburg-. Oct. 14 paratively new organisation on campus, the Chorale will tour the Dr. Howard C. Brogan. chairman of Iho English department. Dr. Brogan was ac- Union. The informal discussions, and 21; novelists James Joyce, the campus, is an activity that New England states between se- coeipanled by hU wile, who wrote Iho lollowtag article of Iho MrlH. sponsored by the Campus Fellow- Benito Perez Galdos, Andre Gide, can provide students interested in mesters. SYNOPSIS: The tour, whirh gathered at the Canadian Pacific ship Committee and the English and D. H. Lawrence, Nov. 4, 11, music with the opportunity to pur- department, are open to the public More than one half the students docks in Montreal, Canada, proceeded first to Liverpool, England. From 18, and Dec. 2; and dramatists sue that interest, and do some tra- in the Collegiate Chorale are not England it traveled to Belgium, on to Germany, then Switzerland, and and to University students and George Bernard Shaw, Luigi Pir- veling in the process. back through France to Paris. From Paris it went to London via train. faculty. andello, T. S. Eliot, and Thornton music majors. The Chorale func- After a stay in London It went to Cambridge and then Durham, location Dealing primarily with litera- Wilder, Dec. » and Jan 6. 18, and The Collegiate Chorale, formed tions not only as a musical or- of Lumley Castle, the setting for this story. ture and ideas, the Books and 20. in 1967 by Dr. James Paul Ken- ganisation but also as a social one, Coffee programs consist of com- with the members scheduling par- ly ISABEL IIOGAN Discussion leaders for the semes- nedy, chairman of the department ties and get-togethers after con- As our bus neared Lumley Castle we eagerly scanned the mentary by members of the Uni- ter include Dr. Howard O. Brogan, of music, is composed of 37 voices, versity faculty, followed by group chairman of the English depart- and is presently under the direc- certs and on tours. northern English country side. We had seen many castles in ment; Mr. H. Glendon Steele, tion of Cardon V. Burnham, as- The Collegiate Chorale, one of and on the Continent, but there was a special tie with this Dr. Frank Baldanza, Dr. Richard sistant professor of music. Mr. several University musical organi- castle. It was to be our home in England! When the bus driver Bob Jones Starred C. Carpenter, Dr. Edgar F. Dan- Burnham formerly was director zations, is open to any member iels, Dr. Charles O. McDonald, Dr. of choirs and opera workshop at of the University Choir who audi- pointed up we stared in excited anticipation. Up on a great In Filmed Macbeth Norbert F. O'Donnell, and Dr. Tulane University. Several of his tions successfully for the group. hill, above the highest tree tops, loomed the yellow, squared Dr. Bob Jones Jr., president of Louis Rus, all of the English fac- original compositions have been towers of Lumley Castle. ulty; Dr. Michael Ramon and Dr. published. Mr. Burnham received Lumley, whose ghost cries out, for Bob Jones University in Green- William A. Hunter, assistant pro- We drove up undor an archway ville, S.C., plays the role of a mur- his master of music degree from of elms, swept around a bend in it cannot rest. fessors of foreign language; and the University of Illinois. Faculty Dames Meet Her lord was off to fight in the derer in his filmed version of Dr. George Herman, assistant pro- the road and into a clearirg, and "Macbeth," which will be shown here were overpowered, with Lum- border skirmishes with Scotland, fessor of speech. The Collegiate Chorale has in New Members Today and before leaving he had en- Oct 16 at 7 p.m. in the Dogwood Dr. Daniels Is chairman of the its repertoire a number of com- ley Castle before us! It was a huge, Suite of the University Union. positions by such composers as gaunt, yellow stone structure, trusted his home and tenants to a Books and Coffee program this The Faculty Dames are begin- nearby abbey for protection. Dr. Jones, who is listed In "Who's semester. Assisting him is Robert Schutz, Brahms, Debussy, and ning their year of social activities square and imperial, yet softened Who" and "Who Knows—and Hindemith, along with various folk by the classical lines of a wrought Monks of the abbey decided to con- Bottorff, senior. with a reception for new mem- vert the Protestant Lady Lumley What" ns an authority on and songs and spirituals. Since the bers at 2 p.m. today in Iron balcony effect. The entranco Interpreter of Shakespeare, is sup- Chorale is small, it is able to per- was a harmonious blending of five to Catholicism In her husband's ab- the Dogwood Suite of the Uni- sence. We were shown the closet ported in his starring role by a Delta Psi Kappa Hosts form some of the early master- versity Union. Mrs. Ralph W. centuries of changing lines and cast of more than 60 students and pieces composed for smaller styles. where they imprisoned her, shown McDonald will welcome the wives the way she was dragged, starved faculty members of Bob Jones Uni- Alumnae Coffee Hour groups. The compositions selected of new faculty members to the We were received into a huge versity. are varied in style, to satisfy the baronial hall, dominated by por- but stubborn, across the hall, down The cinema department of this Delta Psi Kappa, women's honor- group. the stairs and Into an apartment ary physical education society, musical tastes of almost all indi- traits of the Lumley ancestors and university was the United States' viduals. Chairmen of the various Inter- marble busts of Henry VIII, Ed- on the ground floor where they representative for collegiate film sponsored a coffee hour Saturday est groups will discuss their acti- ward VI. Elizabeth I, and Bloody dropped her—still alive—down an production at the Cannes Film for returning alumnae. The event One of the Chorale's major pro- vities for the Information of mem- Mary. The steward who received oubliette. (Ed. Note: A dungeon Festival lost year. Dr. Jones is was held In the Women's Bldg. jects for this year is a combined bers. Among these groups are us was most English and most with a hole in the roof as its only widely known in many parts of from 9:30 to 11 ».m concert with the A Cappella Choir. "big bridge" for couples, which unperturbed, braced—as I now access.) the world as a Shakespearean The coffee hour is an annual The two groups will perform "King meets once a month in the Union. know—for our initial shock of Her Lord's Return actor. social get-together for the members David," by Johann Honagger, with Corresponding to this is "small being plunged bark through the When her lord returned from the This color film version of and the alumnae. The activities the Toledo Symphony Orchestra bridge," which meets once a month centuries to Medieval England. The wars, he is said to have gone di- Shakespearean tragedy is being were planned by Delta Psi Kappa in Toledo. In addition to concerts in the homes of the faculty. vice-master in charge of the castle rectly to the priory and murdered sponsored by the Inter-Varsity members under the supervision of was the very image of cultivated all the monks guilty of his wife's Christian Fellowship. Dr. Eppler, director of the wom- urbanity. death. Wo visited the ruins of the en's physical education depart- Typewriters Homing DlfforonCM abbey not far from the castle. ment, and adviser for the honor- Some of our group were housed Orchestra Chairs Open ary. The ruins, the ghosts, the quaint Highlighting the morning activi- in stables, converted into bedrooms. houses, the hedgerows, the endless To Non-Music Majors Office Equipment Others were partway up one of flower beds before every house, the ties were volleyball games between the four towers. One even had a universities, the cathedrals, and Anyone interested in playing in the seniors, and the alumnae from room next to a bath with a swarm the University Symphonic Orches- 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. A coffee hour the castles—all these are England. followed. The morning activities Office Supplies of baas. Our family had the top But more than all this, the people tra may audition and perhaps be- suite of a tower. To take a bath who call this island home make up come an active member of the came to a close at 11. we descended 90 winding steps. I what is truly England I It Is the group. The committee chairmen who Printing think I can aay we were running warm-hearted, solicitous English- Dr. Seymour Benstock, director planned the event with the help in circles at Lumley. man on the street—never too busy of the orchestra, stated that ap- of their committee members were: Wherever you hang your hat is or too impatient to serve you. Eng- proximately 20 per cent of the Barb Rausch, invitations; Sharon Gifts Of All Kinds home, and after many weeks of orchestra personnel are non-music Swigart, coffee hour; Mary Ann land was Durham University offi- majors. "one-night stands," we wore grate- cials opening doors to Americans Hummon, publicity; Diane Sotu, ful to establish a residence of some who needed a home. England waa Some of the non-music majors clean-up; Nancy Combine, activi- duration. The rooms were large, giggly maids who ran up and down who are selected for participation ties; Lorri Shatto and Barb Corri- neat, and uncomfortable. Summer the castle stairs singing at their in the orchestra take private les- gnn, guest book and name tags; never penetrated the 10-foot walls work. England was the people we sons, although this is not required. (iayle Frisby, favors; Barb Mann, of Lumley. Winter's chill clung to met, who served us, from whom we Math, English, art, biology, home Homecoming pictures; Lillian nemiiuiH T"}TJfSaMeesl economics, and other majors are Earl, Delta Psi bulletin board; the interiors. The beds were simi- parted. •owiiMCAiwowe lar to army cot*. The English stu- represented in this year's sympho- Virginia Pctrucha and Barb Corri- dent has far more living space than Goodby To Lumley nic orchestra. gan, baby sitters. mirs but does live a Spartan life. They sny a house has a soul; Since Lumley Castle is n dorm- what enpacity a castle muBt have itory now for Durham University for loving I Each of us was in love s'udents, we shared their fare at with Lumley. It is an elusive thing the table. The service was excel- to try to describe emotions. Lumley New breakfast drink lent Tea, of course, was a major lied us to England and England meal. There was a bevy of uni- tied us to Lumley. formed, frcsh-cheekrd, young Eng- As our bus pulled away from the lish girls who waited on tables rustic, starting us on our way back you can keep in your room! swiftly and neatly. These same to America, the whole staff of the girls made our beds and cleaned rastlc turned out to tell us good- TANG! our rooms. Isolated from any other by. The little maids were openly world, as we all were within the ciying, and there was much chok- castle, we found a common tie to ing and blinking amongst our this massive structure of yellow party. It was such a breach for stone, and all who ca'lcd it home we would probably never see any shared this bond. of those people again. So, too, were Hewns* Ghost our thoughts on Lumley Castle. There were many attractions to We all looked bark once more at enjoy. A deep, clean woods ran far the yellow stone towers topping nn either sldo of a little, fast flow- even the tree tops up on the hill- ing stream back of the caatle. A side and all shared a universal cinder path followed the stream all pang of parting from the castle, the) way. The castle itself is from England, from friends. picturesque and fascinating When (The final article o| this series will the wind blew, a ghoet howled at concern a student's Impression of Ihe \njuuuxjuvij the huge hall doora. It was Lady lour).

EASILY ELLIN: I get up so early ALWAYS HUNGRY HAL: I'm a Ix-- LAST MINUTE LOUIS: A fast DEAD BEAT DON: 1 luve to put to study that a glass of TANG fore-and-altcr-meal TANG man. TANG and I can make it through in a lot of hours 00 my Lit Mill tides meover until breakfast. It's It really fills in where fraternity class... 'til I have time for break- since I have TANG on my book- delicious—and wakes you up bel- ftxxi leaves off. Huy two jars. fast. Fast? All you have to do is shelf il really keeps me p inR ter llian a cold shower. Your friends need vitaminC.too! add to cold water and stir. even through the longest noun,

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GET TANG FOR YOUR MORE VITAMIN C THAN ORANGE JUICE! BOOKSHELF SOON TANG has real wakc-up taste, more vilamin C than fresh or frozen orange or grapefruit juice. Plus vitamin A. TANG keeps without refriReration so you can keep TANG right in your room.

A eroduot or G.n.r.F Foods Kitchen*

WANTED: Characters and captions for campus TANG-itet (like Address: TANG College Contest, DepL GRM, Post Division. Battle •hovel. Mu«t relate to TANG. Will pay $25 for every fn«rv used. Creek. Mich. (Entries must be postmarked before Dec. IS, 1.1 I 'is —