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4-28-1961

The B-G News April 28, 1961

Bowling Green State University

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Vot 45 Bowling Green State Unirenaty. Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday. April 28. 1961 tility Tunnel Bids were opened in Colum- • RIDGE STRE bus several days ago for the -, construction of a $250,000 3rd Bill Of One-Ads tunnel project that will house the buried utility lines pre- sently connecting the Health Center and houses on Sorority Draws Talent From 24 Row. Twenty-four students will ap- ren S. Masel, Anthony G. Lanza, The utility lines—better known pear in the University Theater's and Marcclla M. Carroll, in the building profession as "ric- third bill of one-acts, to be pre- No admission will be charged wpi" lines. F. Eugene Beatty, di- sented at 7:30 tonight in Gate for the performances. reetor of buildings and facilities, Theatre. explained—are steam pipes, stcam- Leading off the evening's en- teturn lines, water pipes, electric tertainment is, "The Monkey's .allies, and telephone lines. Paw," directed by Barbara J. Pey- Next Artist Series A concrete "pillbox," which is ster. This offering is a highly sus- located in the middle of Sorority penseful drama based on the le- Symphony Program Row, presently serves as a con- gend of three wishes of the mon- trol unit, providing both heat and key's paw. It is set near Fulham, Will Copy Brides hot water for the buildings, Mr. England in the early 1900s. Eugene Ormandy, director Rcntty explained. "The new tun- nel will make it possible to replace The cast is made up of Dallas of the Philadelphia Symphony F. Horvath, Sharon L. Luse, James this with individual converters and M. McKelvey, Robert C. Dowdall, Orchestra, thinks a symphonic control units for each house," he and Jack 0. Brunjes. profrram should be like the ■aid. In "Eternal Ule." six people face Mr. Beatty also explained that traditional costume of a bride Inevitable death In an airraid shel- maintenance will be facilitated by ter. A woman's hysteria and a 12 —"something old, something the tunnel, since pipes and lines year old boy's convulsions compli- new, .something borrowed, some- will not have to be dug up every cate matters. thing blue." time trouble Is encountered. Deter Included in the cast arc Terry "I seldom have played anything loratlon of burled pipes by rust L. Eberly, Carolyn R. Nast, Mary 'blue' with the Philadelphia Or- and soil action also will be elimin- J. Stow, Barry L. Allcnbaugh, chestra, but I make it a rule to ated, he added. Elaine G. Vargo, and William J. include in each of my programs This fi by 6-foot tunnel will be Melvin. Ann L. Peeler ia the di- something that people can hum on "y-soaped, with one leg stretch- rector. the way out. If they can do that, ing directly north of Shatzel Hall Third on the bill is "Slave With they will come again," said Mr. for approximately 500 feet, near- Two Faces." It deals with a man's Ormandy. ly to the edge of Ridge Street. struggle against life, which he sees Following this philosophy, the The adjoining leg will extend as a raging master of people. program presented by the orches- it northeast about -125 feet to the Rebecca L. Kurbec Is handling tra at 8:16 p.m. Tuesday in the west side of Prout Hall, the directing chores. The cast In- ballroom will include works of De- Construction is scheduled to cludes Constance I. Upham. Tho- bussy and Brahms. start on the northeast tunnel the mas C. Parker. Robert A. Bums. El In the concert, the ninth Artist first week in May, Mr. Beatty Be E. Kraieweki. Roberta Edwards. Series program, will bo "La Mar" said. Linda H. Stephens, and Thomas W. by Debussy, "Eagles" by Kohring, TIE IN TUNNEL—The wide black lines In this artist's Delta 4. Delta Gamma i. Alpha Phi 6. Kappa Delta 7. Alpha Some extra walking will be nec- Kassay. and Brahms' "Symphony No. 1" sketch represent a proposed tunnel project that will house Gamma Delta 8. Alpha Chi Omega 9. Alpha Delta PI 10. essary. Mr. Beatty said, since parts A comedy, "Another Way Out," and "Prelude Chorale and Fugue the burled utility Unes presently connecting the Health Alice Prout Hall 11. Chi Omega 12. Phi Mu 13. and 14. of the area will be enclosed by pro- rounds out the bill. Directed by for Strings." Center and the houses on Sorority Row. The buildings shown Health Center. The new tunnel will connect with the tective fences. This portion of the are: 1. Shatsel Hall 2. Gamma Phi Beta S. Alpha XI existing tunnel system at lower left. Margaret A. Sullifan, the play Tickets for the concert arc on tunnel will be completed sometime centers on two lovers who feel that sale at the information desk in the near the end of the semester. marriage is a necessary evil. Union. Student tickets are 25 Construction companies submit- Included in the cast are George cents; general reserve B3; and ting the apparent low bids for the M. Weiss, Kathleen A. Peters, Ka- reserve tickets $4. Journalism Activities Committee Acts project are: General contract— Ohio State Construction Company, Columbus; mechanical contract— On News, Key Editor Requirements Znllcner Cnmpuny, Snndusky; and BG Housing Shortage electrical contract—Bigclow Elec- Modification of requirements for candidates for editor Council's recommendation con- tric Company, Findlay. of the B-G News and Key, and recommendations for ways cerning the role ol the adviser was The entire project, Mr. Beatty discussed al length. Donald I. Bren the B-G News could aid in clarification of administrative policy snid. will be completed by Septem- Forces Policy Change ner. B-G News director, explained ber 1. A new University policy year. The earliest they can be ac- were among actions taken by the Journalism Activities Com- his dual role, that of adviser and cepted is September 1962. mittee Monday. laboratory Instructor, and stated concerning admission of new that his relationship with the staff Freshman men will be accepted The committee discussions were in part an outgrowth of students has been released by until housing accommodations are was one of "constructive guidance" Children's Concert the admissions office. Due to filled. recommendations made by rather than as a dictator of either Transferring men for 1961-62 Student Council April 13 re- policies or practices. In matters of Introduces Music the prevailing housing situa- routine writing and editing the ad- must have a 2.5 grade average garding B-G News policy. tion the University can no IFC Lommittee Names viser acts as any Instructor would In Bernstein Style for all collegiate work, a 2.5 av- Other business transacted by longer accept freshman women for eiage for their last semester or In a similar laboratory situation. A special concert for school the committee included awarding It was pointed out. September 1961 unless they rank last two quarters, and must be Officer Candidates; of a photography contract for the children from the northwest Ohio The committee expressed agree- In the top two thirds of their high able to commute from home or 1962 Key and consideration of an area is being presented at 11 a.m. school classes and can commute have the necessary class standing ment with the basic pattern of and 1:30 p.m. today by the Univer- Election Is Monday application for approval of a new this adviser-staff relationship and from home. to live off campus. publication. sity Symphony Orchestra, under As of April 20, 988 freshman The nominating committee for confidence in the way the duties the direction of Prof. Seymour L. The earliest that a woman trans- The first of three Student Coun- of the director were being admin- men and 1,462 freshman women next year's Interfraternity Council cil recommendations. Involving scho- Bon-stock. fer student who meets the acade- istered. The fifth annual concert Is spe- mic requirement* can be consider- have been accepted and 107 men officers announced its slate of lastic requirements for editorships, and women are pending accep- Mr. Brenner cited methods which cifically designed as an educa- ed for admission will be for the candidates at the IFC meeting had been acted upon by the com- tance. the B-G News is using to better tional program service for the summer sessions in 1962, unless April 24. mittee at an earlier meeting. The For the June extended session insure a democratic administra- youngsters. she can commute. Richard W. Bradley, Phi Delta committee's recommendation has tion of the newspaper's policies. for freshmen only, 116 men and been approved by President Ralph Today's concert is based on the Theta, and Richard L. Breitbart, An editorial board, composed of In accordance with the new 31/ women have been admitted W. McDonald. theme, "Shall We Dance." Since admissions policy, the University or tentatively admitted. For the Zeta Beta Tau, have been nom- the managing editor, assistant the concert is the first experience inated for president. Nominated Under the new policy the 3.0 managing editor, four issue editors, can no longer accept out-of-state February 1962 semester, 56 men minimum grade average require- of listening to a symphony or- for executive vice president are and the director, hns been formed student* for the 1961-62 school and 16 women have been admitted. ment for editors is modified to chestra for most of the children, Edwin A. Moore, Alpha Tau Ome- lo decide questions involving edi- the program is arranged to ac- ga, and William D. Lawrence. Sig- permit consideration of a candi- torial and news policy. date who is in the upper third, quaint the youngsters with the ma Phi Epsilon. Ross F. Fienberg, The bid of the Merln Studios. various forms, literature, and in- Zeta Beta Tau, and Thomas J. scholastically, of his college. In Philadelphia, was approved for Arizona Minister Receives Honor his approval of this new policy the strumentation of popular dance Short, Alpha Tau Omega, are the photography work for the 1962 Key. works. nominees for administrative vice President emphasized the import- This firm did the senior portraits for ance of qualifications other than Conducted on the same principle Of Distinguished Alumnus Award president. the Key last year. This year's por- us Lconurd Bernstein's televised scholastic, especially "journalistic trait photography was done by lean Dr. Kermit Long, minister Dr. Long's contributions as an Robert A. Dimling, Sigma Chi, knowledge, personal integrity, cap- New York Philharmonic young Sardou. Toledo. people's concert, the program calls of the Central Methodist alumnus include serving a one- and Robert R. Frost, Theta Chi, acity for hard work, and a high year term in 1967 as president of were nominated for secretary. Tentative approval, of the ap- for both the interpretation and sense of responsibility." plication for recognition of a pub- Church, Phoenix, Ariz., will the Board of Directors of the Donald A. Powell, Kappa Sigma, The committee unanimously ap- playing of the music and an ex- receive Bowling Green's third Alumni Association and a two- and Theodore J. Karle, Delta Upsi- lication for the Humanist Society planation and demonstration of proved Council's suggestion that was given, with the provision that year term, from 1958 to 1959, lon, are the treasurer candidates. administrative officials be invited the instruments. Distinguished Alumnus A- the circulation of the publication The program Includes a group of as a member of the finance com- The election meeting will be at to write background articles ex- ward, the Alumni Association mittee of the Association. He also be limited to members and inter- dances from various countries U- 7 p.m. Monday, in the Alumni plaining administrative policies, as ested friends of the organization. announced today. was instrumental in establishing a supplement to the news columns. lustraUng several concepts and Room of the Union. Other candi- forms of great classical dance mas- The continuing awards program a Bowling Green Alumni Club in dates for offices can be nominated Methods for developing these sug- terpieces. was inaugurated in 1960 when the Arizona, called Valley of the Sun from the IFC representatives at gestions were left to the News Numbers being performed in- Academy Award-winning actress Alumni Chapter. the meeting. staff. Eva Marie Saint and the author Dorm Contracts clude J. S. Bach's "Gavotte" from The Distinguished Alumnus A- and educator Paul D. Woodring the "Suite in D Major," the "Hun- ward will be the third honor Dr. were named distinguished alumni. garian Dance No. 5" by Jo-hann Dr. Long will be on campus at Long has received from his alma Outdoor Life Beckons Students DeadhneMayiS Brahms, Mozart's "Minuet," the mater. In 1961 Omicron Delta Alumni Day in June 1961 to re- Students, who have made hous- "Voices of Spring Waltz" by ceive the award from the Alumni Kappa, men's leadership honor so- ing reservations to live on campus Strauss and Khatchaturian's "Sab- ciety, named him Alumnus of the Association. On Annual Science Field Trip during the fall semester must sub- re Dance." Known as the radio pastor of Year when he was chosen for Science students may earn col- via Dinosaur National Park and mit a payment of $75 and an ac- The concert is to be concluded membership. In June 1966 he was Phoenix and one of the outstand- lege credit this summer while liv- Rocky Mountain National Park. ceptance' agreement no later than with the playing of the theme honored by being invited to de- ing religious leaders in the city. ing the outdoor life by enrolling While at the Gold Creek camp, May 15, taid James ('. Grimm, di- number, "Shall We Dance" from Dr. Long came to Central Metho- liver the commencement address. in Bowling Green's annual geo- students will live in tents, cut their rector of residence services, in a the "King and I," by Richard Rod- At this time, the first honorary dist Church in 1956 from Trinity logy and biology field trip. own firewood, and cook outdoors. letter sent to rising sophomores, gers. doctor of divinity degree ever Geology students will .have an juniors, and seniors last week. Church, Chicago's largest Metho- granted by the University was con- The trip is scheduled for July dist congregation. opportunity to learn to recognize Acceptance agreements have ferred upon him. 24 through Ang. 26. Registration Under his leadership, Central deadline is Monday. the geological features of the land been sent to the homes of Univer- Methodist Church has become one and make maps while in the field. sity students who have made the Races Tomorrow of America's fastest-growing Traveling by aulomobUe. the Biology students will gala ex- preliminary reservations. Because of the bad weather last churches. During his first four and AWS Crest Contest Bowling Green students, with stu- perience In field biology and eco- "If a student is under 21, it is Saturday, the Kappa Sigma chariot one-half years as senior minister, dents from other colleges and uni- logy. In addltllon to identifying a necessary to have his parent's races will be held tomorrow. tie has received more than 3,000 Judging To Be May 3 versities, will make Gold Creek wide scope of animals and plants, signature," said Mr. Grimm. "I A parade starting at 12:30 p.m. persons into the membership, Judging for the crest contest Ranger Station. 75 miles north of they will learn several field techni- suggest thai students contact their will begin the day's events. Parti bringing the present total to above sponsored by the Association of Elko. Nov.. their destination and ques. Including the trapping and parents at once to see whether cipante In the parade, dressed in 4,600. Women Students will take place Held camp. Slops will be made en preparation of mammal skins, and they have received the contract, Greek costumes, will form behind After receiving the bachelor of Wednesday, May 3. route far studies of geological fea- mapping and analysis of animal and to make arrangements for the Kappa Sigma house on Frater- science- degree from Bowling Judges are Carl D. Hall, in- tures and for examinations of ani- and plant populations. signing and returning it." nity Bow. The parade will head Green in 1939, Dr. Long earned structor in fine arts; Miss Jackie mal oad plan! species. Both programs offer six semes- If the contract is returned by west on Wooster Street, tun light the bachelor of divinity degree Gribbons, assistant dean of wom- Stops will include Glacier Na- ter hours of credit. Dr. Richard mail, it must be postmarked no on Main and Thnrsan, and head from the Garrett Biblical Institute, en; Helen E. Moles, president of tional Park, the Grand Tetons, and D. Hoare, assistant profeasqr of later than May 16, the due date up Ridge Street. The parade will Evanston, III., in 1942 and the AWS; Jacqueline J. Beisler and Yellowstone National Park. Ap- geology, and Gerald G. Acker, for all contracts. No grace period then return to the Fine Aits Bldg. master of arts degree in religious Judith L. Dorr. Entries must be in proximately two weeks will be assistant professor of biology, are will be allowed because of the pass before the fudges' stand, and education from Northwestern Uni- the AWS office in Gate Theatre spent in and around Gold Creek directors of the associated field demand for housing, Mr. Grimm prepare for the races, which will versity in 1947. by Monday. campsite before the group returns trips. added.' begin Immediately after the parade. Paga 2 The B-G News Friday, April 28, 1961

Our Responsibility To Society Cobus The activity involving state liquor agents, the Central Inn at Dunbridge, and University students last week end 31 Students Chosen should provide another sobering, maturing thought for stu- US. Steel Official To Discuss dents at the University—that of their responsibilities to themselves and to others. For 'Caesar' Crews Transport Management Role We're not going to condemn or advocate the use of alcoho- Ansley Cope, manager of traffic Transportation Association. He A production staff of 31 stu- David E. Gano has been named lic beverages—we feel this is up to the individual. However, and transportation for the United holds an appointment from the dents haa been named to assist in head of the property crew. Mary States Steel Corp. in Pittsburgh, President of the United States as a person's actions should be within the law at all times, which the University Theatre's presenta- J. Stow, Hildegard R. Loebell, will be the Cobus guest speaker an executive reservist of the In- is not what they have been in some of the area taverns. tion of "Julius Caesar." Marie D. Starliper, and Donna M. Wednesday, May 3. terstate Commerce Commission. The Theatre's last major produc- Wells will assist Gano. Mr. Cope will speak on "Trans- Wood County Sheriff Earl L. Rife was quoted in Tues- tion of the year, "Caesar," will be The costume crew, supervised by port Management: Its Significance staged at 8:16 p.m. Thursday Judith S. Mendcnhall, includes Ka- day's News as saying student actions at the Dunbridge tavern to our Economic Society" at 3:30 through Saturday, May 11 through ren B. Clark, Margaret J. Klrby, have created a "general nuisance," and that many students 13 in the main auditorium. Sannie R. Salter, and Margaret A. p.m. in the Ohio Suite of the Union. DU Fraternity could be arrested for violations like disturbing the peace, The play is being directed by Stenger. A graduate of the University of illegal parking, and indecent exposure. Dr. Stanley Kahan, instructor in Head of the make-up crew is speech. William P. Crowell, gradu- Janice K. Schmidt Also on that North Carolina, Mr. Cope earned his B.A. degree in financial man- Hosts Conclave If this is behaving like mature men and women in an ate assistant in speech, has design- committee are Aiisa M. Johnston, agement, economics, and business Charles D. Prutzman, interna- ed the offering and is supervising Judith L. Boyd, Carol E. Slate, educational atmosphere, then it looks like the University administration. He attended the tional president of Delta Upsilon the technical operations as part of and Jacquelyn S. Gates. students deserved all the bad publicity they received during University of Pittsburgh, where he social fraternity, will be the hon- his master's thesis. Sharon L. Liiae, William J. Mel- the early part of the month. completed his studies in transpor- ored guest of the DUa this week Karen S. Masel is acting as stage vin, and Thomas L. Neuman make end as the local chapter sponsors manager. She is being assisted by up the light crew, with James R. tation. In addition, he attended the The major point of consideration in this matter is not International Business Machine the fraternity's Ohio Provincial Sharon A. Slane, Carole J. Huston, Wiswasser acting as head. Conference today and tomorrow. that University regulations are being broken. More important and Wendy L. Blakeley. Ronald G. Sherer is in charge of Customer Administrative School and the Harvard Graduate School Representative delegations from is that laws of the state of Ohio are being violated, not only Diana R. Kithcart, Francine M. sound. the DU chapters at Ohio State, Frania, Barbara A. Nickel, Bar- The publicity crew includes Pat- of Business Administration. by students, but by these tavern owners. Mr. Cope is a founder-member Marietta, Miami, Kent State, Ohio bara J. Toth, Myron R. Heuerman, ricia A. Maher, Judith A. Elliott, of the American Society of Traffic U., Denison, and Western Reserve, We safely can say that almost every tavern in the area has and Richard L. Negrelli make up Marian Miles, Celeste M. Ramey, and Transportation, and a life as well as Mr. Prutzman and na- the stage crew. and Ronald II. Van Lieu. had its license suspended for some length of time for selling member of the National Defense tional field secretary Hugh Rice, intoxicating beverages to minors. Thus a student under 21 will attend the conference. years old could get involved innocently if tavern employees After a day of discussions con- Curbstone Classifieds cerning common Greek interests in don't check ages. He certainly is taking a chance. MOVING TO California. Must give up rush, scholarship, and pledging, If one would compare his position as a student with 3 month old cocker spaniel female pup- the delegates and national officers someone holding down a regular job, the importance of these py. Can 31411. will attend a banquet in the White Parnell Discusses Art Works Dogwood Room of the Union. violations becomes more acute. Not many reputable business FOB SALE—1333 Chevrolet. Contln enrol Ttr. Kit. Make an offer. Call The banquet will be followed firms tolerate employees charged with drunken driving or in- Of Japanese Painter Munakata 31241 after 4:30 p.m. by a Provincial Ball in the Union. decent exposure. The art of Munakata Shiko, Though this law-breaking at Dunbridge and other taverns a Japanese artist, was the to- involves a minority of students, it nevertheless reflects on the pic of the discussion led by Official University. The people in Dunbridge look upon these trouble- Dr. Paul E. Parnell, assistant makers as representative of all students. Little wonder the Announcements professor of English, at the C^^y (Author of "1 Wot a Tten-oq. Dwarf," "Tkt Many average person believes all the news he reads about student April 24 Curbstone session. Liberal Arts i.nlora and rfalaa sea- ^■"•s' Lovu of DOOM Wflu," ate.) riots, demonstrations, and panty raids. The prints of Munakata now are tors coo rootstor for the ajajajpjaj ■■—!■■. and the Km x„ hslwssa April 14 What this boils down to is the fact that, while students being shown in the promenade m lounge of the Union. and May 1*- Each .iui.nl should Mae clamor for independence, more voice in student government, his up io dot. wane record baekM wMk Dr. Parnell became interested A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAME and other responsible positions on and off campus, some are in Munakata several years ago htm to bis appoint***** wMk Ms ad rlaor. Alter the *a**top* haa bm fill** after seeing a display of his works. As Commencement Day draws near, the question on everyone's acting little better than uneducated cave men in public. out. II should be tak.o far final chock lips it: "How did the different disciplines come to be marked by Modern society has prided itself in manners and morals, "Munakata represents the new lo Mr. SIMI. In the Liberal Art. eftke. way of making Japanese prints but The envelope then should academic robes with hoods of different colors?" Everybody— which we're supposed to be learning through higher education. also the old way," Dr. Parnell said. to the reotetror'a offle*. but everybody—is asking it I mean I haven't been able to walk Modern society also looks to the college student for leadership Before Japan was opened up to the Liberal Arts lunlor.. i ten feet on any campus in America without somebody grabs my in this area. West, prints were made by a pro- Ireihm.n caa register boiwon May elbow and says, "How did the different disciplines come to be cess in which several people colla- I and May It. They shooM tak. owtr marked by academic robes with hoods of different colors, hey?" I-et's not disappoint society. borated on the same work. As the up lo dai. record beohtehi M their ad- This, I must say, is not the usual question asked by collegians Japanese looked to the West in —ron geiser visers, have their oavolop** Hued Ml who grab my elbow. Usually they say, "Hey, Shorty, got a the latter part of the nineteenth and signed, and then lake Ihera M century, they began to paint in Marlboro?" And this is right and proper. After all, are they not the registrar's office according to the collegians, and, therefore, the nation's leaders in intelligence oils and imitate such European •chedul. In Tuesday's 1 a News. 7 Faculty Members Selected painters as Degas and I.autrec, and discernment? And do not intelligence and discernment de- said Dr. Parnell. Date, (or ih. fraternity and lade mand the tastiest in tobacco flavor and smoking pleasure? And Munakata Shiko was born in pendent track m..t have been changed does not Nrsrttinro MrtW s flavor that is uniquely mellow, a To Attend Summer Seminars 1908 and observed his first art from Monday and Wednesday. Kay I selectrato filter that is easy drawing, a pack that is soft, a bra work as he watched artists draw that is hard? You know itl Seven University faculty mem- man J. Meyer, assistant profes- and 3. to Monday and Wednesday. May bers will travel to special seminars sor of chemistry, who will con- pictures for motion picture ad- I and 10. Entry deadline Is May 3. vertisements and kites. throughout the country this sum- duct research at the Institute of mer. Nuclear Studies. Munakata haa been impressed Graduation announcements for lune by the work of Van Gogh but he The programs in which the sev- Dr. Werner G. Frank, assistant candidates are on sale now at the en men wero selected to partici- professor of accounting, will at- wants to maintain Japanese tradi- University Book Store. Number that can pate range from a seminar on new tend a seminar on advanced elec- tion. According to Dr. Parnell, b. purchased Is unlimited. developments in business admin- tronic computer applications at Munakata is a very excitable man istration at the University of Cali- the Carnegie Institute of Tech- and since he is nearsighted, he works only a few inches from his fornia to an institute on isotope nology; and Dr. Karl G. Rahdert, technology sponsored by the Na- associate professor of busineaa ad- paper. tional Science Foundation and the ministration, will take part in Dr. Parnell concluded by saying Senior Presents Atomic Energy Commission at Oak teaching and study activities in that "Munakata may create some- Ridge, Tenn. relation to the Case Method Pro- thing else in his lifetime, but what 3 At Oak Ridge gram at the Harvard Graduate he has already done is enough to Recital Sunday Dr. Donald W. Bowman, profes- School of Business. rate him consideration as one of Carolyn G. Richards, mezzo-sop- sor of physics, and Dr. Wilbert Dr. Harvey E. Donley, associate the greatest painters of the twen- rano, will present a senior recital tieth century." wfamgitetf'&?* Hutton, instructor in chemistry, professor of accounting, has been at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the recital will attend a six-week institute on selected to attend a seminar on Dr. Frederick S. Baldy, warden auditorium of the Hall of Music. isotope technology at Oak Ridge. management accounting at Wil- of the State Penitentiary, Belle- Miss Richards will be accom- But I digress. Back to the colored hoods of scadrrrtc robes. Also at Oak Ridge will be Dr. Nor- liams College, Williamstown, Mass. fonte, Pa., will be the speaker for panied by pianist James A. Mag- A doctor of philosophy wears blue, a doctor of medicine wears the next Curbstone meeting, at sig. green, a master of arts wears white, a doctor of humanities wears I 3:30 p.m. Monday, May 1 in the The program will begin with the crimson, a master of library scieace wears lemon yellow. Why? CAMrUS MAIUUED COUPLES 1ANQUTT Dogwood Suite. Dr. Baldy, a gra- performance of "Fairest Isle" and Why, lor example, should a master of library science wear lemon duate of Pennsylvania Medical "If Music Be the Food Of Love" yellow? School, will speak on the "Pros by Purcell; "Agnus Dei," from "B Well sir, to answer this vexing question, we must go back to and Cona of Capital Punishment" Minor Mass" by Bach; and "Si, Address He is an aident proponent of keep- tra i ceppi," from "Berenice" by March 29, 1844. On that date the first public library in the ing capital punishment for cruel, United States was established by Ulric 8igafooa. All of Mr. I am an undergraduate ( 1 Handel. vicious premeditated murders. The second portion of the pro- Sigafooe's neighbors were of course wildly grateful—all, that INI is, except Wrex Todhunter. My □ Wilt D Husbaad win graduate la ^ Jj^ gram will consist of the "Songs of Awnwt IMI Ophelia" by Brahms. These songs Mr. Todhunter had hated Mr. Sigafoos since 1822 when both Q Funking Hubby Through CWD were composed in 1873 by Brahms men had wooed the beauteous Melanie Zitt and MeUnie had D«vr«« Beasted D Faabln* Wlf. Throw) h (TWT) Pershing Rifles for Madame Lewinsky, who played chosen Mr. Sigafoos because she was mad for dancing and Mr. '.he part of the demented Ophelia Sigafoos knew all the latest steps, like the Missouri Compromise Nam* daalrad oa the dogma in Shakespeare's "Hamlet" Mambo, the Shay's Rebellion Schottische, and the James K. To Enter Meet "Vol che sapete" from "The Polk Polka, while Mr. Todhunter, alas, could not dance at all The Pershing Rifles will com- Marriage of Figaro" by Mozart owing to a wound he had received at the Battle of New Orleans. pete in the annual Regimental will be included in the third part Drill Meet in Columbus today and of the program. (He was struck by a falling praline.) tomorrow. "Lullaby" by Gian-Carlo Men- Consumed with jealousy at the success of Mr. Sigafooa's FOR STUDY Bowling Green will enter repre- otti from "The Consul" also will library, Mr. Todhunter resolved to open a competing library. sentatives in exhibition, straight, be performed. The restless "Lul- This he did, but he lured not a single patron away from Mr. and squad, and individual drill compe- laby" Is sung to a dying infant Sigafoos. "What has Mr. Sigafoos got that I haven't got?" Mr. tition. Cadet 1st Lt. Robert E. son by .his grandmother. Todhunter kept asking himself, and finally the answer came to Schram will command Bowling The last two portions of the him: books. REVIEW... program will consist of "The Le- Green's exhibition platoon in com- So Mr. Todhunter stocked bis library with lots of dandy books petition against cadets from Ohio gend" by Tchlakovsky, "The Iile" State University, University of by Rachmaninoff, "Silently Float- and soon he was doing more business than his hated rival. Kentucky, Western Kentucky Uni- ed a Spirit" by Moussorgsky, "The But Mr. Sigafoos struck back. To regain his clientele, he began Illlllllilllllllllllllllllllll versity, Ohio University, Kent Lord Has Ris'n" by Rachmaninoff, serving tea free of charge at his library every afternoon. There- State, University of Akron, and and "Watercolors" by Carpenter. upon, Mr. Todhunter, not to be outdone, began serving tea West Virginia University. with Minor. Thereupon, Mr. Sigafoos began serving tea with Cadet First Lt Grant L. Rosen- sugar and cream. Thereupon, Mr. Todhunter began serving COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES steel will head Bowling Green's WBGU Changes tea with sugar and cream and lemon. straight drill platoon against other This, of course, clinched the victory' for Mr. Todhunter be- urn straight drill units from schools Program Times cause he had the only lemon tree in town—in fact, in the entire entering exhibition teams. Cadet state of North Dakota—and since that day lemon yellow has of EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS 1st Sgt Terrence H. Martell wiU WBGU, Bowling Green's FM direct the University's straight radio station, has rescheduled its course been the color on the academic robes of library science. student recital broadcasts because Famous aducatlonol paparbada praanttng bask ataman* drill squad and will be entered (Incidentally, the defeated Mr. Sigafoos packed up his library of transmitter trouble which de- and moved to California where, alas, he failed once more. There cf a wb|Ml m capsule form fer- as Bowling Green's top cadet in veloped April 21. individual competition. were, to be sure, plenty of lemons to serve with his tea, but, The first in the series, the • College and advanced • Industrial wowimc Approximately 80 cadets repre- alas, there was no cream because the cow was not introduced James A. Magsig organ concert, a high school class*. • Self-helpond senting Bowling Green will make to California until 1931 by John Wayne.) a ,M, ^--■-,„ the trip. quarter-hour program, which was • Adult educa**. scheduled for e p.m. Saturday, April 22 will be broadcast at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Artal today Cmlifornimm, happy among their Gutrn—y oSSsf A recital by Bonnie K. Moore, UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE BoUleiru. art ditcotering a #re*f new cigarette— the un- —In the Union— soprano soloist which was slated altered, Una-ail* PhiUp Morrla Commander—and to an for 6 p.m. tomorrow, has been KmAyGru* State Uniwoitj Am4rrrc«uu in afl Utf atmtm. Wthamt aoaeraW moved to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 8. Friday, April 28, 1961 The B-G News PageS Spring Sports Bad Weather Hinders Golfers Host TU Champ OU; IM Softball Program Baseball, Track Teams Travel The weather has slowed up Monday for the annual intramural The three spring sport teams— The Rockets' problem seems to the spring intramural softball outdoor track meet scheduled Wed- nesday night. The schedule of ev- baseball, track, and golf—all will lie in hitting as shortstop Larry program, causing many post- be in action this week end. The Jones (.354), pitcher-first base- ents is 6 p.m.—shot put, high baseball team will open a two- man Bob Stevens (.310) and sec- ponements in the two frater- jump, broad jump, and 440-yard game series with Toledo today ond baseman John DiLaura (.283) nity and two independent lea- dash; 6:15—100-yard dash; 6.80 —880-yard run; 6:46—220-yard while the track team travels to are the only regulars hatting over gues. Kent State and the golf squad .250. dash; and 7—880-yard relay. plays host to Miami and Toledo to- Starting one of the games will In Fraternity League I, Sigma Tosts will be administered from day and Ohio University tomorrow. be Bob Bahna, currently the hot- Phi Epsilon beat Zeta Beta Tau 2 to 4:S0 p.m. tomorrow for en- test of the Falcon pitchers with 11-7, and Phi Delta Theta showed trance into Sigma Delta Psi, na- two wins at the expense of Mar- it has the makings of a champion- tional athletic honorary fraternity. Sports At A Glance shall and Notre Dame in the last ship team by downing Alpha Tau Certain standards must be met In two weeks. Omega lrt-8. Sigma Alpha Epsi- 13 events to be eligible for mem- Today Dave Hornick probably will get lon's 8-1 victory over Theta Chi bership. Baseball—at Toledo the starting nod in the other con- highlighted League IPs action. In The track eventa (the 100-yard Tannla—Kent Stale, here. 3 pjn. test with the Rockets. Hornick, a other games, Tau Kappa Epsilon dash, 120-yard low hurdles, mile Coll- Miami and Toledo a) 10 senior who had a .1-0 record last blasted Sigma Nu 12-7, Pi Kappa run, high jump, broad jump, and Country Club. 1 p.m. year, will be looking for his first Alpha defeated Phi Kappa Tau shot put) will be held on the var- win of the season. 12-5, and Phi Kappa Psi edged sity track. The fence vault, hand- Tomorrow The contests will be played on PERRY PONDERS—With his 1961 team around him. Falcon football coach Kappa Sigma 8-7. stands, front handspring, and rope Golf—Ohio OnlTeratty at BG Coiin Scott Field in Toledo, due to the Doyl Parry carefully consldera a point of football fundamentals. The spring In Independent League 1 Los climb will take place in the Men's try Club wet condition of the Falcon home practice season will culminate with the annual Intrasquad contest at 111S pa. Gatos beat the Golden Lilies 9-6, Gym while the 100-yard swim teat Wednesday in the Stadium. Though the spring practice has been hampered by Teanle—at Eastern Michigan diamond. the Geepers edged the IA Ten will be held in the Natatorium. Track—at Kent Stale rain—the reason for this Indoor practice—Coach Percy feels much has been ac- Goll complished. His men will be out to win back the MAC crown from Ohio Unlrer 11-13 in a slugfest, the Raiders The football pant and baseball Baseball—at Toledo slly this fall. got by Patts 4-3, and the Untouch- throw will be on the football field. Both the baseball and track learnt Miami and Toledo Universities ables shellacked King and Court Those interested should contact were rained out Tuesday la their will invade the Falcon links today 11-0. Dr. Dave Matthews in the intra- scheduled contests with the Univer- to meet a BG squad which has Intramural Track mural office, 200 Men's Gym, ex. sity of Detroit. compiled a 4-4-1 record—little in- Football Drills Draw To Close- dication of the type of golf dis- Preliminaries will be staged tension 336, played thua far. Baseball Miami probably will give the Squad Game Slated Wednesday Coach Dick Young's baseball Falcons the toughest competition, With the end of the spring Armour, Roger Reynolds, and Boll as the Rockets' spring averages team, with a 4-6-1 record, will be practice season in sight, Coach Rlue. out to conquer the Rockets, who are not impressive. Miami current- Uoyt Perry has taken a care- "Those injuries really have hurt have a rather dismal 1-7 mark. ly holds a 1-4 record, with their us. Lisbon and Ilepner have miss- lone win over Western Michigan. ful look at his pridmen and ed the greater part of the prac- MAC champion Ohio University their chances for the coming tice season and these are two boys will be the opponents tomorrow as we are counting on heavily for fall season. IIG hopes that the home course ad- next season," Perry said. vantage will enable them to upset "Practice has been going very Spring Game Wednesday 5BJJU the Bobc«t«. well for us," Coach Perry said. The culmination of the practice DIAMOND IINH Track "Of course, the weather hasn't session will come Wednesday night Wilh an 0-3 mark in dual meet been good at all and has been a competition, the cindcrmen travel when the team will be split into to Kent State tomorrow in hopes hindrance. The team, though, has two groups, the Brown and the a lot of desire and spirit. Brilliance h of registering their first victory. Orange, for the annual intrasqund 7\\ Last year R(i rolled to an easy "Next year I expect us to have contest. The game will begin at 11 l-:t". victory over the Golden a pretty good team. There will be 8:15 p.m. in the Stadium. Flashes. a lot of depth in the line, especi- From the practice sessions ao ally at the center position. The far, the coaches were askeil about backfield will be good, although a tentative starting lineup for somewhat lacking in depth. I feel next fall. The consensus was: that in Don Lisbon and Russ Hep- Left end Dick Nowsome, left ner we have two of the finest half, tackle- -Karl Anderson or Rob backs in the Mid-American Con- Reynolds, left guard—Joe Grant, ference." guard—Ray Kwiatkowski, right tackle Jerry 'toft, right end- Inlurlet A Factor Larry Smith, quarterback—Jim Injuries and the eligibility prob- Potts or I'oli Fearnside. left half- lem, however, could play a major hack liuss Ilepner, right half- role in the Falcons' chances for hack- -Don Lisbon, and fullback-- next year. At last report. Hi play- Ken Fink or Ray Bell. ers, including four of the probable first team, were on the injured lint. Beran, Dim ling Lead KLEVER'S The injured include Tom Ho- srefe. Don Lisbon, Ray Kwiatkow /VefferS Against EM, Why are some girls prouder JEWELRY STORE ski, Kuss ilepner, Joe Nussbaum, Bob Reynolds, Ray Azre, Ron Ea- \/„«„.,„ l/„„i Ct,«„.. 1S1 N. Main St ton, iiiii steadman, Ken Burge, Veteran Kent Staters of their rings than others ? Ken Fink, Phil Patterson, Walton The Falcon tennis team enter- tains Kent State today on the You see it in her eyes-btit lite reasons aren't all roman- University courts, then travels to tic ones. Her diamond ring is an Artcarved. This means Ypsilanti, Mich., tomorrow for a it meets rigid standards of excellence in cut, carat match with Kastcrn Michigan Uni- weight, color and clarity. versity. Nor is this simply a verbal promise. Artcarved's written The Falcons, now 1-4 after their guarantee explains how the exclusive Permanent Value first win of the season over Day- Plan lets you apply the lull current retail price toward ton last week, may be slight under- the purchase of a larger Artcarved anytime, at any dogs to the Golden Flashes, who Artcarved jeweler throughout the country. You will be own a 3-2 mark. proud, too, of Artcarved'a award-winning styling, like Kent holds wins over Fenn 8-1, the Evening Star shown here. To be .wire it's an Art- Voungstown 7-2, and Ohio Univer- carved: Look for the name inside the ting, and ask (or sity 6-3. A 5-4 lass to Marshall your written Artcarved guarantee. and an 8-1 defeat by powerful Of course, being engaged is wonderful, but sealing the Pittsburgh mar the Flashes' rec- engagement with an Artcarved ring makes it more ord. wonderful than ever—forever! Two veteran netmen with 4-1 records pace the Kent team. Paul Walker, no. 1; and Ray Vens, no. 2, have lost only to Pittsburgh. No. 3 man Bill Tenwick is Kent's Ail carve cT third letterman. DIAMOND AND WCDDINO RIN9S Though the Kent roster has mote experience, the play of the Falcon netters lately has improved. J. R. Wood &. Sons, Inc., Oept. SP-II The winning performances of Don 818 E. 45th St., New York 17, N. V. Beran and Dennis Rash against Pltaso send mo moro facts about diamond Dayton and Miami, and the show- rings and "Wc-drling Gwido toi Brldn and ing of sophomore Bob Dimling in Groom". Also name ol nearest (or home* the no. 1 spot last week end are town) Artcarvud Jowelrr. 1 am enclosing the best indications of this im- IM to cover handling and uosliigo. provement. EvMliti Stir Mamn . "The Kent match should be a It M iKhntn close one," Coach Robert Keefe p.tt.aa dtii|» "" '■' said. "Our best game from all per- —ess st Arttsnt**! City _. County or Zone formers could give us the edge in •«l^-StM. that one." Rial. Coach Keefe indicated little was _„____.-. —_ known about Eastern Michigan this season.

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e TRUE MODERN ELEGANCE IN EVERY DETAIL. OXFORD a*;,. b^ e A WIDE VARIETY OF DISTINGUISHED STYLES. s FAMOUS ARTCARVED DIAMONDS ARE GUARANTEED FOR COLOR, CUT, CLARITY. CARAT WEIOHT-AND Favored in university circles for its handsome FOR PERMANENT VALUE WITH ARTCARVEDS P.V.P.t appearance, its true comfort. A classic white A. CAMTtsSUrr (IT a sMNTWOOOisT lassseMol lias I1I0.0O Eaeast.aal Bias ... }!~ oxford from our Com Laude Collection is this IrMs's OsM —$ 10.00 Brlsa'i Circlet .._ II Arrow University Fashion B.D. with back- c rtinwooo ar Iotas***" »lae . SlsS.00 asiai **MBM » **•* ssss button and box pleat Available in long and Visa's Orrlat 1 sO.OO short sleeves. t&OO See the "Evening Star" at MAX GRAEBER'S MILLS JEWELRY 188 S. Main P«ffo 4 The B-G News Friday, April 28, 1961 Monsoons No Drawback Campus Kaleidoscope Humanist Socl.tr—Will m..t at 2 Greeks Fete Founders, Folks; Carnation Room—Ronnie V o q u . p.ra. Sunday In the Wayne Boom of Quintet - Will be f.atur*d tonight and the Union. Dr. Marvin Hrman. associate tomorrow night. professor of speech, will speak aa "The Reunion, Formats On Docket What Why. and Raw of Judaism." Philosophy Club -Will .HI at 7 Last week's April showers didn't Epsilon Queen of Hearts. She was p.m. Thursday. May 4 In the Capitol presented the Sweetheart Trophy Spanish Club—Will sponsor a car dampen all Greek activities. Sor- Room of In* Union. wash at loan's Marathon Service. US orities and fraternities had spring and a bouquet of roses. Chaperones for the formal were Dr. Charl*. O. McDonald, assistant N. Main St, between 10 ajn. and 3 pjsb prol.ssor ot English, win speak. formals, parents' week ends, and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin A. Brown, tomorrow. The charge will be J1.25 per Woman's Intramural Association ■— international reunions. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gordon, car. W1U hold Its annual Wakan from S to and Mrs. Mary Mathie, Sigma Phi Going ZBTs Par.nl.- W..k End 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. May 10 at Side Epsilon head resident. German Club- -Met April 24. Members Zeta Beta Tau held its annual Cut Park In Maumee, to honor gradual were shown color slides of the Ger- spring formal April 22 at the Alpha Gam International Day Inq seniors. Glengary Country Club in Toledo. The annual International Reun- man countryside. The El Meyer's Band provided the ion Day was celebrated by Alpha Gamma Delia—Will sponsor a supper music. Gamma Delta April 22 In the ball- and program at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Campus Duplicate Bridge Club — The dance was the highlight of room. Lutheran Student Center. Prof. Harry Winners of the April 23 meeting are ZBT's Parents' Week End, which Alpha Gams from Michigan Kru.q.r from the University of Michigan north and south—Dr. and Mrs. Robert also included a dinner and party State and Wayne State Univer- will speak on. "What You Believe and f. Keefe. first; Robert I. Al.xand.r and Friday night, a barbecue Satur- sities, the University of Michigan, Why." Tony Nixon, second; and L.nor. R. day night, and a brunch Sunday and Central Michigan College were Lenser and Carol R. Slemple. third. on hand. East and west—Richard I. Clark and morning. FLYING TV STATION—Dr. Fred E. Williams. Instructor In •ducati.n, POAVM Mrs. Leona Wilson Brigden, Gene Cooper, first: Mrs. Evelyn St.ldl Slg Ep Ball with th» world'! flrat Hying ,•!•».lion "atotlon." an airplane that will boom grand national secretary from To- taped television coureoi to ichooli with a potential of 5 million etudenU through- // B>G News Staffers raann and Mrs. Ben Segal), second; and The annual Sigma Phi Epsilon ronto, Canada, was guest speaker. out a ilx-alaio Mldweit region. Dr. Wllllama and Jaraee R. Gordon, nows aorrlco Mr. and Mrs. Robert GlUeeple. third. Queen of Hearts Ball was held Alpha XI'. Mth Birthday director, were preient when the plan* was delivered last week end at Purdue All east and weet players play the April 21 at the Commodore Perry Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority, UnWerelly, Its horns bass. Attending Newspaper same hands, and all north and south Hotel in Toledo. celebrated the sixty-eighth anni- players play the same hands. Gail Phillips, president of Alpha versary of its founding at a ban- Confab In Cincinnati Chi Omega, was named Sigma Phi quet April 17 in the Dogwood Eleven journalists representing Room of the Union. University Will Host the B-G News are attending the UCF Conference Guest speaker for the evening annual convention of the Ohio 7 Convicted, Fined was Gordon Ward of radio station College Newspaper Association in Slated For May 5 WTOL, who spoke on "A Road Cincinnati today and tomorrow. By Student Court Map for Life." Annual Faculty Confab The Spring Conference of the Patricia A. Lewicki gave the The fourth annual Midwest Man- dalo College, and St. Joseph's Col- Representatives from some 35 Ohio United Campus Christian Student Court tried seven cases historian's address and a quartet agement Faculty Conference will lege; Michigan State, Northwes- Ohio college publications are meet- Fellowship will be held at Pilgrim April 24, and levied a total of $19 of Jean M. Tadych, Madelon Mit- bring some 75 college and univer- tern, and Purdue Universities and ing at the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel Hills, the week end of May 6. in fines. chell, Ellen Bcverldge, and Jackie sity instructors to the campus to- the Universities of Pittsburgh and in Cincinnati to discuss mutual Main theme of the conference Ronald C. Green and John F. M. Cipitl provided entertainment. day and tomorrow. Michigan. problems of the college press. A will be "The Meaning of the Ecu- highlight of the convention is the Doyle were found guilty of failure Phi Mu Pl.dges President Ralph W. McDonald menical Movement." Resource announcement of winners of the to re-register and each received Eight women have pledged Phi and Dr. Robert D. Henderson, leader will be Dr. Walter M. Hor- annual newspaper contest. n 15 fine. Mu in open rush. They arc Judith chairman of the department of ton, professor of theology at Ober- Paul J. Marko and John A. Pocs E. Edwards, Margaret A. Guenth- business administration, will wel- Newcomers Hold Competition is for best over- lin, and author of the book, were tried for second parking vio- er, Carol J. Jeffery, Elaine L. come the conference delegates this all papers in several categories, "Christian Theology; An Ecumen- lations. Marko was found guilty, Moskal, Jane L. Steiner, Margaret morning. Progressive Dinner and includes judging of best make- ical Approach." fined $3, and given a one-week A. Waits, Jean A. Wells, and Lois up, news stories, features, editor- Today is the deadline for sub- Two topics are to be discussed The Newcomers, an organization mitting registration forms. suspension of driving privileges. A. Wurch. this afternoon -- "How Manage- for the wives of faculty members ials, and photos. The B-G News Pocs was found guilty in absentia ADPI Pledge. ment Has Developed in the Twen- in their first or second year of was judged second best over-all and received a $8 fine. Five women have pledged Alpha tieth Century," and "Developments teaching at the University, held a paper in its category—daily pap- Ross A. Hodgson, Anthony D. Delta Pi in open rush. They are in Theory Planning." progressive dinner last night. ers—at the convention in Youngs- Sigma Nu Moves Oaks, and C. Robert Smith each Alice L. Bauer, Mary E. Craver, town last year. 2 5p.ak.rs The members and their husbands Sigma Nu social fraternity will were found guilty of first parking Mary B. Ganss, Karen M. Kern, separated into groups and traveled Attending from Bowling Green hold an all-campus open house Speakers are John F. Mee, chair- offenses and fined $1. and Jean M. McNeill. to different houses for appetizers are Ron Geiser, Ann Scherry, from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, at its man of the depurtment of manage- and dinner. Dave Young, Natalie Burich, Ear- new fraternity house, on the south- ment, Indiana University; and For dessert, the Newcomers and line Dickinson, Bob Hoover, Judy east end of the new fraternity Preston P. LeBreton, professor their husbands met in the Dogwood Day, Vern Henry, Carole Kovatch, row. and executive officer of the de- Suite of the Union. They saw a and Jim Nonnamaker. Donald J. The members of Sigma Nu have "Back Dive" gives a new definition to the low, partment of policy, personnel re- film, "Ohio U.S.A.," on tourist at- Brenner, B-G News director, is invited all students to attend. Re- lations, and production, Univer- tractions in Ohio. accompanying them. freshments will be served. low backed swimsheath. Jantzen does it in sity of Washington. soft-as-doeskin Lastex of acetate, cotton and Henry B. du Pont, vice presi- dent, E. I. du Pont de Nemours rubber scooped waist deep to show off your and Co., will deliver an address at the conference banquet this even- pretty back. In dazzling colors with back tie ing in the Union. straps in contrasting shades. Rounded from 4 Panel Discussions Four panel discussions are sche- witbinbyexclusiveFrenchBracups.8-18,$19.95. duled for tomorrow morning on subjects related to training tech- just wear a smile and « f a|)f Z(>l| niques in management, the role of management in the liberal arts curriculum, continuing education, and methods for management re- search. Panelists will be faculty mem- bers from Wayne State, Western Reserve and Indiana Universities; the University of Illinois, Hills-

Fine Film Festival Presents Russian Historical Classic "Alexander Nevsky," a Russian film directed by Sergei Eisenstein and D. I. Vassiliev, will bo shown as the next Fine Film Festival pre- sentation, at 3 and 7 p.m. Sunday in the main auditorium. In 1242, Russia was invaded by the powerful Order of the Teuton- ic Knights, who swept across the Baltic provinces. They were met by the people of the free city-state of Novgorod under their Prince, Alexander Nevsky. At Lake Peipus the fierce and decisive Battle of the Ice was fought and Alexander Nevsky won a brilliant victory. From these historical events, Eisenstein fashioned his film. "Al- exander Nevsky" is widely recog- nised as one of the all-time clas- sics. There is no admission charge. Campus Movies Star THIS ONE'S Chandler, Bergman "Away All Boats" and "Anast- asia" will be the campus movie THE SATISFIER presentations tonight and tomor- row night in the main auditorium. Jeff Chandler, George Nader, This king sets a record for taste. Every satisfying Julie Adams, Lex Barker, and puff is Air-Softened to enrich the flavor and make Richard Boone star in "Away AH Boats," to be shown at 7 p.m. it mild. Special porous paper lets you draw fresh tonight and 9 p.m. tomorrow night "Away All Boats" is the World air into the full king length of top-tobacco, straight War II story of an attack trans- port. Grade-A all the way. A dramatic story of the search for the last surviving member of Join the swing to the Russian imperial family is the basis of "Anastasia," which stars Ingrid Bergman, Yul Brynner, and Helen Hayes. It will be shown at 9 p.m. tonight and 7 p.m. tomor- LAY-AWAY OH CHARGE row. There is no admission charge for students, with their University O lioe" 4 Urn Tobocto Co. identification cards. III KING