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4-26-1963

The B-G News April 26, 1963

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 26, 1963" (1963). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1723. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1723

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. *»* ^-GX^ ^>% Vol.47 OHIO Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday. April 26. 1963 No. 47 Sorority Recognition Dessert People-To-People Grants BG To Honor Outstanding Women Charter Creating New Chapter The annual Recognition Des- provement in a pledge class grade sert, sponsored by Panhellenic average, sponsored by the Howl- A chapter of the National People-To-I'eople organization Council, will be held at I! p.m.. ing Green City Panhellenic. will lias been established on campus, it was officially announced Monday in the Ballroom. All so- he presented by Joy A. McKitrick. Monday, rority women have been invited The awunl for the highest pledge to attend this annual event. class average of this spring, spon- The local chapter, which was formerly called Students Carol L. Pellinger, retiring sored by Alpha Chi Omega, social International, is made up of -15 American students at the Uni- president of Panhellenic Council, sorority, will be presented by Lin- versity with the purpose of establishing: better relationships will be the mistress of ceremonies. da A. McFarland. A silver cup. between the Student Body sponsored by Delta Gamma social ceived by former President Dwlght Among the honored guests will and the 22 foreign students he President and Mrs. Ralph (!. lorority, will be presented by 1>. Eisenhower in 1958, is to csia- Marshman. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Carol S. Fenn to the sorority hav- who attend the University. blish "Intrapersonal relationships," Currier, and Miss Jackie Gribbons. ing the highest active chapter av- The reason for the existence of said Kathleen Coutlett, president eiagc. For the most scholastic im- he I'-l-P program which was con- of the Bowling Green chapter. Various scholarship awards will provement within a chapter dur- "The object ... is not lo Amcri- he presented based on improve- ing the spring and fall semesters. canlss foreign students, but to ment in grade averages between Doris C. Scott will present the interchange ideas ami to share the spring and fall semester of award sponsored by Panhellenic Proposed culture with them," Miss Coutlett 1962. The award for the most im- Council. added. Mrs. Flotence K. Currier, dean P-t-P on college campuses is a of women, will present the second Constitution loosely-knit group. Its major bus Recitals Promise annual Dean Currier Award of iness is not transacted at com- $1(10.00 to a sorority woman who mittee meetings, bill Ihe success Musical Week End has been previously ■elected In H Passes Vote is measured in the individual's Marcia J. Montie, senior pian- ■pedal board composed for this "THE INSECT COMEDY " a theeis production under the direction ol Michael The proposed constitution of awareness of the need for interna- ist, will perform Bach's "Partita purpose. The "Outstanding Greek I. Fink, opened last night In foe E. Brown Theatre. Shown here are Nancy A. MIR, More Independent Repre- tional relations and his willingness No. 4 in D," Bartok's "Improvisa- Woman" award will be presented Cole and Ronald B. Van Lieu in a scene Irom the play, which will run toniqht sentation movement, was passed lo foster friendships with those tions on Hungarian Folk Songs. by President Harshman to a so- and tomorrow nighl. Curtain lime is 8:15. (NEWS photo Tom Dawion) by a majority vote Wednesday foreign students here and through- Opus 21)," and Ravels "Sonatine," rority woman who has also been night at MIR's 6:80 meeting in out the world. at I p.m.. tomorrow in Recital ■elected by a special committee 111 South Hall, Interest in establishing person- Hall. designed for this purpose. Thesis Play Opening Night Twenty campus Independent! al contacts between foreign and Entertainment will be provided were present at the meeting. American students through the P- At 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. t-P program began last semester Charlotte Madison soprano, will by the Gamma Phi Beta social Charles F. Morris, steering com sorority quartette, which includes Proves Intellectually Pleasing mittea chairman, read the 12-arti- when five members of Student present a senior voice recital in Council attended a conference the Recital Hall. The program will Laurel J. Dickerson. Joanne Ca- Richard L. Arthur at times be baffled by some of cle constitution, and explained niy. Kathryn E. Pond, and Karen NEWS Muilc and Dram? Critic each part. Each article in the con- sponsored by the national organi- include: the lines and their meaning, for zation. Fifteen sludents respond- S. (Jrohol. Joyce A. Washington, example Voice of Chrysalis, it stitution was opened to discus- "Farewell Ye Limpid Spring* With the number of activities ed to a January NEWS ad which member of Delta Xi Delta social that ate going on on Ihe campus can never mistake the purpose or sion ami question by members of and Floods" by Hands); "1 AM«mpt sorority, will entertain with a pi- the audience. invited sludents Interested in the Irom Lore's Sickness lo Fly.'" this weekend, one could easily ex- the theme of the play. Then too. program to attend an organiza- ano selection, A vote was conducted and the "Hark. How All Thing by Pur pect that "The Insect Comedy" being a comedy (though not en- tional meeting. constitution passed with 12 In- cell: "Ich Atmi-l Linen Linden might suffer from a small audi- tirely so), it becomes easier for dependents voting "yes" and two The chapter has elected five of- Dull:" "Hani Und Grelhe' by ence. This it should nol do. us lo identify with what is beinR abstaining. ficers and formed six tentative Mahler: "Und WUUl Du Deinen The script requires that the said by the authors. They enter- 700Students Attend tain us while al the same time in- standing committees. The chap- Lttblten." "Er lite by Hugo play be presented in an cxprcs- MIR's constitution will go now structing us, which many modern to Organisation Board Monday ter's program for the future will Wolf. ■ionistic form, but Ihe play 'oes consist in part of hosting Euro- Convention Today not suffer from so much of the playwrights seem to fail lo re- for ils approval. If the Board ap- pean students for three-day stays "Chanson Tristo" by Dupare; More than 700 area high school hazy obscurity of many mo lei n member. proves the constitution, it will "Les Papillons" by Chausson; "l.a students are attending the 2.r>th This being said. I should like go next to Student Cabinet for this summer, a brother-sister pro- OXpressionistic works. This can be gram, tours of the school and (irace Exilec"; "I*os Gars (Jui annual convention of the North- seen as a hinderanee or as u help. lo applaude the many excellent final approval and establishment area for incoming foreign stu- V'ont a la Fete" by Poulenc, "Fog" west Ohio District Journalism As- I prefer the latter. people who have done such a fine as an officially recognised Uni- by Harris; "Daisies"; "Desire for sociation from 9:46 a.m. to :t:15 job with the play. The recognized versity organization. dents, ami creating an awareness I cannot see this play being con- of the need for international un- Hermitage" by Barber; and "Al- p.m. today on campus. players in the department were Morris stated, "Anyone wishing leluia" by Rorem. ceived basically ■« a work of art everywhere in evidence, and they derstanding. Sixty-six high schools entered for the sake of art. It was written a copy of the constitution may At 8:15 p.m. Sunday the Facul- carried Ihe play beautifully with contact me at 111! Conklin Hall." People-To-People Week, May (',- the high school newspaper contest. as a warning to men. and its point their talent. Skelton, Zullo, Van ty Concert Series will present a Trophies will be awarded for the comes across clearly and uamis 10. will inform the Student Body program of chamber music. Paul Lieu. Weiss Hliikeley, Cole. Mcrl about the goals and the methods best production of a duplicated takably. The play is not (trained ing. and Schultl all gave convinc- Makara, playing violin, Helen newspaper, the best printed news- or unnecessarily poetical and non- of the organization. There are Kwalwasser, playing violin, Ber- ing performances in their various Ohio Peace Corps more than 70 chapters of the or- paper, and the best duplicated sensical. While the audience may roles, Michael I.. Kink is to be nard Linden, playing viola, and newspaper. ganization on College campuses, Donovan Schumacher, playing cel- commended for putting together To Test Tomorrow and there are two chapters in the The guest speaker will be Fred a production which could easily lo, will perform. Tots for entrance into the state: Ohio State University and S. Michener, assistant news edi- Prof Explains leave much to be desired, but aft- Ohio Wesleynn University. er Ihe early purls of the Prologue, Peace Corps will be given at Vari- tor of the "Minneapolis Tribune" Students interested in partici- and newspaper judge for the Na- the timing and balance never nua test centers throughout Ohio Students To Take tional Scholastic Press Associa- Brainwashing faltered. The play is definitely on tomorrow. pating in the brother-sister pro- tion. a par with the others this season. A listing of the tests centers is gram of P-t-P may obtain appli- Brainwashing is a distorted and posted in the Placement Office, cations in the Student Activities Grad Examinations Prizes will be presented by the 81E Administration Bldg. In this ambiguous term which too many Office in Moseley Hall, said Miss A program of graduate Record "The Blade of Toledo." for the Americans have accepted us I lie area the test will be given in room best photograph, feature story, Kearns To Discuss Examinations will be administered wrong definition, Dr. Gilbert Ab- 718 of the Federal Bldg., 2.11 Coutlett, tomorrow and Tuesday, to those sports story, editorial, column, carian, assistant professor of Religious Proposal Summit St., Toledo. Students who students planning to enter gradu- and news story. political science, concluded for a wish to take the test must pick Kiddies, gam* time Is here . Men ate schools. The newspapers were judged Curbstone audience Monday in Tin' Blake-Pike Proposal for up a questionaire from the Place- and women students will be able The examination, tomorrow, by staff members of the BGSU the Pink Dogwood Room. church union will be the topic of ment Office and fill it out prior to display their skill in events such which is required by many gradu- School of Journalism, the Univer- Dr. Abcarian devoted most of discussion at the United Christian to the Testing time, reports Ches- as marbles, lacks, tlddle dy winks, ate schools for admission, will be sity News Service and Sports Pub- his talk to the testimonies of un Fellowship and Lutheran Student ter ('. Arnold, assistant director hopscotch, and iump rope al 3:30 divided into two three-hour tests. licity Staffs, and members of the Army psychologist, one Major Association forum al 7 p.m., Sun- of placement. The form is to be p.m. today In Ironl ol Ihe Union. The first test, to be given in the Student Activities Organization. Mayer, in the Congressional Rec- day, in the Dogwood Suite. turned in when entering the ex- Theme lor the series o| lourna This proposal would unite the amination room. menu U "Child's Play." The events morning, will be a general apti- The convention and newspaper ord. The Congressional Record is Methodist, Episcopal, Presbyteri- are sponsored by Ihe Cards and tude test. In the afternoon an ad- contest are jointly sponsored by the official publication of Con- The length of time for the test vanced test will he given in each gress. an, United Church of Christ Di- has been reduced from the origin- Games Committee of the Union Ac NODJA and the School of Jour- sciples of Christ, and the Evan- person's field of specialization. nalism. Dr. Jeff Clark, assistant Mayer toured the United States al five hours to two hours. The llvldes Organization. gelical United Brethren church in- "In case of rain. Ihe events will Seniors majoring in biology, professor of journalism, is conven. during the last decade and lec- test w'll begin at 8*80 a.m. tured to thousands of Americans to one church. The Rev. Eugene be held in the Ballroom." said Da chemistry, and literature will take tion chairman. For more information concern- about his experiences with brain- Carson Blake of the United Pres- vid R. Fisher, sophomore In Ihe the Advanced Record Examina- ing the test und the work of the washing during World War II and byterian Church originated this College of Education, who Is dl tion to be given on Tuesday. Peace Corps contact Mr. Arnold the Korean War. The proposals proposal. rector of Ihe tournaments. The examination is being spon- in the Placement Office. Major Mayer made in his lectures Leaders of the forum will be the sored by the departments in- Rev. Dr. Raymond Kearns, pastor volved, the College of Liberal 14 Receive and at the Congressional hearings were the subject of most of Dr. of the Broad Street Presbylerian Arts, and the Educational Test- Church, Columbus, and chairman ing Service. Abcarian's remarks. Freshman Play Day To Feature Bridge Wins Mayer contended that the 18 to of the Commission on Ecumenical Scores from the test will be re- Mission and Relations, and Canon ported to the University and put Fourteen University students 20-year old soldiers, the group who received the brunt of brain- V. A. Peterson, St. James Episco- on file at the Educational Test- received recognition in the Nation- pal Parish, Cleveland. Mummies, Sadie Hawkins Run ing Service for reference when al Intercollegiate Bridge Tourna- washing tactics of the Commun- ists, were not at fault for suc- "This forum is important to Culture is on the up-swing as of embalming to be superior— students apply to graduate ment. all members of all churches be- the freshmen fling out again. This schools. cumbing to these Red efforts. they're using toilet paper. The Bowling Green winners for "Mayer stated that the fault cause only as they understand and time their excuse is Freshman Play participate in the plans for bring- Leaving the Egyptian culture, the North and South positions lies in the moral degeneration of Day, an annual event featuring a the Freshman Class plans to bring ing together the divided church were Melvin W. Mandat and David the civilian social structure of picnic at Sterling Farm and a back days reminiscent of the of Christiandom will the move- Alumnus To Visit BG C. Dyer, first place; Gary A. Rog- American society, not in the dance at the Recreation Area to- Amazonian culture—again the ment towards unity have any hope Lt. Gerald D. Robinson an alum- ers and Richard J. Rogers, second Armed Services," said Dr. Ab- morrow. women will reign. The Sadie Haw- place; and Janet L. Raeburn and of success," said the Rev. William nus of Bowling Green, and Capt. carian. "However, he makes no Box lunches will be distributed kins Run consists of two parallel Barbara A. Hursh, third place. attempt to say what he would do Dodge, assistant director of Robert Norman, his instructor at U.C.F. in the respective dining halls be- lines, one of co-eds and one of about it." Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, Winners for the East and West tween 10:30-11:30 a.m. and men. Mayer attempted to demon- will he visiting the campus Sun- positions were Thomas W. Man- brought to the picnic at 1 p.m. At a given signal the girls will day through Wednesday. ring and Daniel L. Becker, first strate this, according to Dr. Ab- Physical fitness is the key-note run for their chosen man. If carian, by saying that schools pass The purpose of the visit will be place; Gerald C. Forstner and for the afternoon's flingers. The caught, the co-ed has a date tor children from grade to grade who to show and instruct Air Force ca- Robert W. Pike, second place; and usual games of softball and volley- the evening dance. First, she will have not fulfilled the require- dets in the use and construction of Lenore E. Llewellyn and Rita L. ball will be available for the un- pick him up at his dormitory. They ments. "Mayer believed that sub- a T37 jet airplane. Rexford and Richard W. Rine and competitive students. In addition, will then proceed to the dance, stituting courses like drivers' Lt. Robinson, who was gradu- Arthur L. Howard tied for third four scheduled competitive races which will be held from S:.'lil- training for basic subjects such place. are planned. 11:30 p.m. ated from the University in Aug- as mathematics and foreign lang- ust. 1962, was asked to visit the In this tournament, eighteen uages supports the Communist Plans have also been made for University by Capt. John Berry. They include a tug-of-war, sack identical hands were played by all cause," said Dr. Abcarian. Inclement weather. If It is raining, assistant professor of Air Science. races, a mummy making contest, participating colleges and univer- Dr. Abcarian stressed that his and a Sadie Hawkins Run. Of the cold, or snowing, the dance will be sities. The local tournament was objections to Major Mayer's as- four, perhaps the mummy making held In Ihe Ballroom. Arrangements sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Steidt- hare been made with the Associa SOPHOMORE COMMUTERS sumptions are chiefly political. contest and the Sadie Hawkins inann and Dr. John Coash, advis- He added that many other politi- tlon of Women Students lo admit Attention all member* of the Run are the most unusual. ors to the Campus Bridge Club. cal scientists feel that if the the freshmen In casual dress If Sophomore Class who commute, For Ihe mummy making con First place of the National Con. Communists won a victory with the dance Is held In Ihe Union. lames T. Helwig, president ol the lest, co-eds will be assembled In test for the North and South posi- their brainwashing, it was because class, asks you to vote on the pos- groups of fours and flvee. To each Bob Parkinson, of radio station tions was won by Lake Forest "Mayer went around the country sibility of sponsoring two foreign group will be given a lire, fresh WTOD, Toledo, will be present College with a perfect score of talking to thousands of people, and students for next year. Ballots may man male to mummify within a with a band which will play for 100. First place for the East and they believed him." be picked up In the Student Act! five minute time limit. dancing. The dance—that's strictly West positions resulted in a tie "The authoritarian biases of American Culture. What other Titles Office. 105 Moeeley Hall. A Major Mayer's contentions are The Egyptians may have been letter ol explanation will accom between the University of Illi- culture would claim "the bird " nois and the University of Cali- very obvious to me," remarked an advanced culture, but the Class pamy the ballot. "the Bosa Nova," and "the Mon- fornia, each with a score of 96. Dr. Abcarian. REV DR. RAYMOND V. KEARNS. IR. of '66 believes their techniques key?" Pag* 2 The B-G News Friday. April 26. 1963 Editorially Speaking Spring Brings Many Things; Realm of Professors Our Deepest Thanks Dr. Alma J. Payne the University's staff in Septem- Bowling Green is losing two very fine administrators. Rain, Love, Pledge Pranks Dr. Alma J. Payne, professor of ber, will read a paper entitled "Negro-White Relations as Real The resignations of Florence K. Currier, dean of women, By Donna MarcU. paste provides another embrassing English, addressed the City Pan- Hellenic of Cleveland on Saturday Theory: an Exploratory Analysis." and Emerson C. Shuck, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, NEWS H.porl.r prank. Spring is many things to Bowl- "Stealing" things seems to be in the Higbee Auditorium. She Dr. H. Theodore Groat came as a great surprise— to say the least. ing Green . . . rain, love . . . and one of the most often used pranks spoke on "Tomorrow's Challenge Dr. H. Theodore Groat, sociolo- Their work with fellow administrators, faculty pledge pranks. by both sororities and fraterni- Today—Challenge of College- gy instructor, attended the an- Educated Women" to representa- nual meeting of the Population members and students has added a great deal to the progress Although pledge pranks do oc- ties. The pledges take almost any- thing: food, silverware, shoes tives of all sorority groups. Association of America yesterday cur in the fall, it is in the spring, at Philadelphia, Pa. Bowling Green has made. when pledge classes are larger (which later can be auctioned at Gatu L. Plumb In the two decades they have been here their excellent and almost everyone feels advent- another house), and heads and Gates L. Plumb, part-time socio- Dr. Stewart Berry leadership and administration undoubtedly has contributed urous, that they begin happen- cords from electric razors. logy instructor and executive sec- Dr. Stewart Berry, associate ing fast and furiously. Another favorite prank seems retary of the Toledo Council of professor of education, has ac- a great deal in aiding Bowling Green in reaching the fine level cepted an invitation to join the Pledge pranks arc those practi- to be a general "mess-up" of the Social Agencies, has resigned his it has as an academic institution. house. This prank has unlimited position in Toledo, effective July summer faculty of the University cal jokes that are played on the of Pittsburgh and direct a com- Dean Currier's work in initiating several major pro- active members of the social so- possibilities. Sorority pledges tend 1, to accept the appointment as to use "tissue paper," straw, munity resources workshop in rorities and fraternities by their Assistant Executive Director of grams, including a unique "on-th»-job" counselor training pro- feathers, and stones. Health and Welfare with the Dis- Butler, Pa. pledges. They may range from the The workshop is to help teachers gram and a study program for women students with low usual placing of "Fizzies" Ublcts Fraternity pledges, however, trict of Columbia. use materials which make things in the community find resources grades, has been outstanding. producing colored water, in the Sociology Department to use in their classroom, evaluate showers, and taping water fau- messier, or cause more discom- The Sociology Departments of Dean Shuck's efforts, including his directorship and fort to the active members. These them, and to use them for closer cets shut, to the recent "letting the University and the University dcanship of the graduate school have not only been exception- include things such as flour relations between the teachers and loose" ef 500 baby chickens in a of Toledo will serve as hosts for the people of the community. al but also have aided him in his rapid advancement at Bowl- (which cannot be cleaned up with the annual meeting of the Ohio fraternity house. water because this creates a paste) Valley Sociological Society on Fri- Lyle R. Fletcher ing Green. Although the mess and noise eggs, motor oil. horse manure, Lyle R. Fletcher, assistant pro- caused by 500 baby chicks makes and sour milk. day and Saturday. May 3 and 4 Both have done exceedingly fine work in serving Bowling at the Secor Hotel in Toledo. Dr. fessor of geography, is scheduled this pledge prank one of the most Molasses is also an adequate ma- Green and we feel that both will continue to do the same in Donald S. Longworth, Dr. H. to present a "paper" to the Ohio bothersome to the active members, terial to create inconvenience Theodore Groat, and Dr. Arthur Academy of Science. Wilburforce. all their future endeavors. others have been more embarras- when smeared on things such as .1. Ncal arc serving on the local Ohio, today. The "paper," which sing. floor, door knobs, and telephones. The NEWS would like to extend to Dean Currier its arrangements. Robert N. WhiU'- stems out of a research project Picture, for example, a group A state of confusion can easi- wishes for a very happy retirement and to Dean Shuck a very hurst has a research paper list- carried out by Professor Fletcher, of alumnae arriving at a sorority ly be brought about by removing is entitled "Extremes of Snowfall fine future at Ohio Wesleyan University. house for a special breakfast and ed, "Employed Mothers' Influ- labels from the tin cans in the ence on Working Class Family in the United States." finding a four-foot brick wall pantry. Also concerning food, Again, our deepest thanks and our very best wishes. Structure." Dr. Ernest Works of Dr. James C. Wright blocking the front door. Until it cheese spread placed in radiators —Jim Richardson Central Michigan, who will join Dr. Carl E. Shaw was taken down, by the active produces a rather unpleasant Dr. James C. Wright, associate members since the pledges were "cheesy" smell. professor of psychology, and Dr. not caught, not only the pledges, Polka-dots of various sizes and Carl E. Shaw, assistant professor but everyone used the hack door. colors (as long as the colors are of psychology, attended the spring There is also the time when one bright) may not produce much Dowfiaq Gran State Unuiersitu. meeting of the Ohio Psychological College Circuit pledge class put its sorority house confusion. If, however, they are Association on April 111, in Colum- for sale by placing an advertise- placed in every imaginable place bus. By Jim Klockni-r ment in the Howling Green Sen- in the house, they will begin to cause headaches (literally) very Dr. Samuel M. Mayfleld NEWS Awoclate Editor tinel-Tribune. A hyi>odermic needle inserting soon. Dr. Sumuel M. Mayfield, pro garlic juice into tubes of tooth- Pledge pranks need not be fessor emeritus of geology, spoke Studi'iils nt Kecnc Teachers the right in a democratic system "nasty" things; there are such recently to science classes and College Kcone, New Hampshire, to express his views on these things as good pledge pranks. Eas- met with teachers and administra- are up in arms about a state leaders, especially since the stu- ter baskets, surprise jam sessions, tors of the Vine Street School in legislature policy of reduced dents are supporting the Kent Letter To surprise breakfasts, and advertic- Clyde, 0. EDITORIAL STAFF funds for the two teachers col- Stater. Funds are taken out of ments wishing the active mem- Dr. WiUard Fox leges in the state. The students student fees each quarter and The Editor bers a happy vacation or good l.m Richardson Editor Dr. Willard Fox. associate pro- have decided to march on Con- we have no cho'ce whether to buy luck on final examinations, are Bob Busogany Managing Editor fessor in education, is scheduled all examples. cord, the state capital, to protest the newspaper or not." Shameful Attendance Ilm Kleckner Associate Editor to give talks at Lima. Tiffin, and the lack of state assistance. Tom Suchan, former Stater edi- But, good or had. pledges will To the Editor: Elmwood during May. An editorial in tin' sluilent pap- tor, said, "If this issue passes, continue to play their pranks, Janet Van Glider Inuo Editor We are writing this letter in Dr. Fox will speak at the an- er, TIIK MONADNOCK, says, in it will turn these posts into a and in the springtime, pranks are Tom Walton Assistant Issue Editor regard to the symphonic band con- nual Lima Education Association part, "We must march! Even if popularity contest, and reduce the as common to Bowling Green as Neil Sanders Spoils Editor banquet on the subject, "Tech- cert performance Sunday, April rain . . . love . . . every request we over dreamed chance of getting qualified per- 21. We feel that this concert lack- Ron Wall Assistant Sports Editor nology or not to be Technology." DOUlble were fulfilled, we'd still sonnel as editor and business man- His topic in Tiffin will be "Think- ed university support. Attendance CORRECTION Tom Dawson Head Photographer have to march, for we are no ager." ing Like a Billionaire," and his for this concert was shameful in In Tuesday'! paper in this col longer marching for Keene Teach- • • • BUSINESS STAFF subject at Elmwood will be "The respect to university faculty and umn. It was Incorrectly stated that ers College, hut for the advance- The Elections Committee at students. This concert was sched- Bob King Business Manager Price of Being Exceptional." ment and improvement of educa- Dr. Bernard Rabin was given a Kent is begging for candidates. uled at a time of minimum acti- left Bradley Ass't. Bus. Mgr. tion throughout New Hampshire granl Irom the United Stalei Office According to an editorial in the vity on the campus, so that a large Gordon Morris Circulation Mgr. and New Knglantl. of Education. He was awarded a KKNT STATKK, there is only one number of students could hnve at- Jeanne Beaschler Circulation Mgr. DERBY DAY "There will he a march to Con- grant from the National Institute ol candidate for council president, tended. A total of about K.000 Pat Smith National Adverusidng Mgr. cord! Whether it helps our situa- Menial Health al Betmeida. Md. IS COMING two for vice president and treas- man hours was spent in prepara- Lloyd Vaughn Local Advertising Mgr. tion or damagei it is up to you. urer, and one for student body tion for this concert, Including a Stay calm and sensible and it secretary. very successful tour on which the can only he to our advantage. Besides the lack of interest 9 Make tin- people of this state and band performed at the regional shown in council executive posi- MENC convention in Minneapolis a good portion of this country. tions, only Hi students declared hold their heads high when they and was acclaimed hy many auth- candidacy for the 18 available orities as one of the top three hear of KTC and the students' council seats. march to the capital." hands in the nation. It looks like apathy reigns su- Perhaps all of the blame for Wonder if the road to Colum- preme nt Kent State. poor attendance should not be bus is in good repair'.' • • • • • • placed on the student body. The Privacy and conservatism reigni NEWS failed to publicize the \ Minnesota students are upset supreme at the University of Den- events in editions preceeding the too, but for a different reason. ver. According to the DKNVKR concert after information had 1 A bill lias passed the Minnesota CLARION, a stockade fence. been submitted. Regardless of this, PV m £ ^s»M House which would make it a mis- "reminiscent of the 19 th century however, the concert was publi- demeanor for an automobile driv- American West" has been erected cized on bulletin hoards in all er to put his arm mound a pas- so coeds could have a private sun- housing units. \ senger or for a pas- bathing area. We feel that various depart- senger to embrace the driver A CLAKION reporter went be- ment performances should be sup- while the car is in action. The bill hind the fence to get comments ported with nt least as much en- is now before the Senate. from some of the coed sun bath- thusiasm as the non-academic 4 Typical student comments, as ers there. The story said "Most events on campus. We hope that • reported in the MINNESOTA of the girls were passive about the culturnl level here at BGSU DAILY. Include: "It is a logical the fence, although some wonder- is not indicative of the normal result of those damn seat lielts"- ed how soon the cowboys and In- university campus in the United senior girl; "1 refuse to comment dians would appear or, as one Stales; if so. we hope it improves. on the grounds my boyfriend bathing beauty phrased it, 'at Louis A. Sikora might not park with me"--junior least the calvary." Norman A. Sunderman girl; and one student, who would "A few of the girls were defin- Frank W. North not give his mime, saiil he was itely opposed to the whole con- Denny D. Seifried inexperienced, so didn't have any cept of the private sunbathing Donald L. DcMarco comment. area, and one coed claimed that W. Carl Schafcr • • • it was obviously an 'aspect of David A. Gruetter Kent State's Student Council this Methodist institution'." Robert D. Stone lias approved u motion to place n proposal on Kent's May 7 ballot giving students the power to elect the editor and business manager of the KENT STATER. The mo- tion was supported by (icorge Jen- kins, Alpha Tan Omega president, who said, "I think a student has iHssssssWmwf •

r KLEVERS JEWELRY STORE fa, 121 N. Mala Si. • For A fJI f B. G. S. U. Jewelry I Rings. Pins (-^F i / Keys. Charms W Pendants Von , a cotton sock

TROPHIES that stays up as late as you do ALL STYLES Kick up your heels in the new Adler Shape-Up cotton CHARMS sock. Nothing gets it down. The indomitable Shape-Up Starling and leg stays up and up and up in plain white, white with tennis M yv -w j-i *■) Gold stripes, or solid colors. No matter how much you whoop f\ 131JM'Jt\ Many Style* it up. In the air, her Shapette, 696 his Shape-Up, 85jl ».»u.c»»...ci.c..«-..<.o«o To Choose From "Fine Stores Everywhere" Friday. April 26. 1963 Th« B-G News Page 3

Falcon Nine Upsets Detroit- Spring Sports Keener Wins 1st In Relief Lack Support Bowling Green's baseball squa.l in the sixth inning which gave By N.ll Sander. takes to the road for Mid-Ameri- the Falcons a 4-3 lead. NEWS Sport. Editor can Conference games against John Provost collected three hits Falcon spring sports enthusiastics, who represent a dis- Kent State today and tomorrow. and drove in the run in the fifth gustingly small percentage of the student body, have a full The Falcons are looking strong that tied the score 3-3. Jerry after an impressive defeat of the Paner scored two runs and had a weekend before them today and tomorrow as Bowling Green University of Detroit, 8-3, here. run-batted-in with his two hits hosts three Mid-American Conference opponents in five con- Wednesday. in four at-bats. tests. Kent has been doing poorly fiis Pete Craig. the Detroit pitcher, Spring sports spectator interest, or at least attendance, season with only a 8-12 record. suffered his first loss of the sea- son against three wins. He is is in short, ROTTEN. With The Golden Flashes have won two considerably more formidable then and lost four in MAC competition. probably the best pitcher the Fal- the exception of last Satur- pre-season expectations. The la- BG now has a 10-5-1 overall cons have faced this season. day's lacrosse game with Michigan crosse team, which could easily The Milwnuke Braves re]«ortcd- mark and is 1-! in the MAC. In State, during which more than become the most widely followed their only two Mid-Am games. ly have offered Craig a J45.000 500 fans (?) wundeied on to the spring activity, could have an SX- the Falcons split a doubleheader bonus to become a professional. scene from the nearby Delta I'p- cellenl season judging on the basis Craig, a senior, decided to com- with Miami, April 20. silon Bike Race activities, attend- of its season-opening 11-S win plete his college education before Last Tuesday's scheduled away ance at spring sporting events over Big III representative Michi- giving pro ball a try. game against Eastern Michigan hasn't exceeded 250. (This unbe- gan State. The golf team is cur- was canceled by heavy rainfall. Falcon Bill Gast's home run bid ALL MAC FIRST BASEMAN Tom Ti.llmeyer stretches to recei.e throw in lievable number being reached on rently riding a seven game win- In the Falcons' win over De- in the first was stolen by a sen- Bowllnq Green's 6 3 win over Detroit Wednesday. Titan pitcher Pete Craig. a days during which ideal weather ning streuk after sea.-on-opening sational catch by Detroit's center troit, relief pitcher Jim Keener ■tronq maior leaque prospect, suffered his first loss of the season as the Falcon conditions prevailed.! losses to Kentucky and Eastern fielder. Ricco Zuccaro. Zucearo picked up his first victory of the hitters rapped 11 hits off the blq riqhthander. At the mid-Way point in the Kentucky. had to run up against the fern- season. Keener, who came to the spring sports schedule. Bowling The spring sports aggregations to bring the ball down. As he WSJ mound in the fifth inning in re- Green teams have compiled a 28- have compiled an outstanding rec- reaching for the ball, the fence lief of starter Bob Banna, didn't 7 record for a .71)0 percentage. ord thus far without the student gave way, but he still managed Tennis Team Tops Wayne St.; give up a hit in the S 2 /S innings This percentage, in companion interest they have deserved ami to make the catch. he pitched. He also hit a homer with the winter sports (football, should continue to have a fine BASEBALL STATISTICS-15 GAMFS To Host Marshall, Kent State basketball, wrestling, swimming, season regardless of a change. and cross country! percentage of But what would they do with the Coach Bob Kecfe's varsity net- Hitting again paced the Falcons to victo- .7-17, tends to refute the validity -indents support and spirit dis- teis will face two Mid-American ry in Tuesday's match. Murray played during the football and PLAYER G AB R H RB AVE of the oft-heard excuse that Bowl- Conference foes this week end pushed his singles unbeaten string ing Green's spring sports aggre- basketball season-? Reyes 3 S 1 2 5 400 with hopes of keeping the Falcon to five, while Norris raised his gations seldom are successful. 7 t 2 3 1 .375 Ensinq.r record unblemished. Howling singles mark to 1-1. Murray The spring sports schedule Goat IS SI 6 17 7 .333 Given carries a 5 " mark into to- downed his opponent t»-2, ti-2. lists S7 events including 25 home ZBT To Challenge Verber 13 41 6 13 11 .317 day's match. and Morris defeated his, ti-:t, f>-7, games in companion to the 71 Stumb S 10 2 3 I .300 The tennis team, alter handing when they posted an K-;l record. event* and 27 home games includ- Sorority All-Stars 15 59 13 17 4 .288 Wayne State a 7-2 setback Tues- Four more triumphs would irivc ed in the winter sports composite Honpycutt /.eta Hota Tau social fraternity 6 day, will play host to Kent State them the best record in How-lint schedule. Paner IS 54 8 14 .259 will sponsor an all-star softball at 3:30 this afternoon, and to Green history. 129 individuals compete in the Clatk 3 4 1 1 0 .250 game at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Marshall at 1:80 p.m. tomorrow. The netmen are just three vic- winter program, with half of this Provost 14 52 8 12 3 .231 Sterling Farm, north of the go\t The Golden Flashes come into tories away from ticing their tot- total participating on the MAC Tieltm.yer IS 57 10 13 e 218 course. Each ■ororlty has been the match with a 1-2 record, while al number of wins for last yar. championship football learn, while 7 9 1 2 2 .222 asked to have one or two of it | Doyle Marshall is 8-1. Kent was one of Results of the Wayne State 12.1 persons are engaged in spring 1 .222 memberi there to form the y.ltiV Parks 7 9 I 2 the three teams which defeated match follow: sports (track, tennis, golf, base- opposition. The sorority K'IY\ who Caywood 15 59 5 12 3 .204 Bowling Green in tennis last sea- Singles: Murray (BG) dcf. ball, and lacrosse) activities. shows the most ability will he Martin 12 47 8 7 S .149 son, dealing the Falcons a 7-2 l"ss. Morrow (WS). 0-2, 0-2; Norris Included in the spring sports iriven a trophy by the ZHTs. 6 8 0 1 0 .125 fi-0. (BG) dcf. Bronner (WS), ti-.l, 5- Thompson schedule are such national col To make the rontrst more inter- 1 0 .125 Lee Murray and Ted Mori is 7. 0-0; Germain (WS) def. Man- Bahna 3 8 0 legiaUi powers as Ohio State esting, the ZBTfl who normally .039 ring (BG). o l, l-o, n-»; Keating Ruqqlero 9 26 2 1 0 (baseball, lacrosse), Michigan hat right-handed will bat left OU's Harry Houska (WS) def. Brnnnan (BG), 4-0, State (lacrosse), Detroit (base- '.•-7, 0-0; Rogers (BG) dcf. Pap- handed, and those who normally ball), Kentucky (golf), Dentson dak (WS). 7-5, 8-6, 0-1; and hat left-handed will hat rijrht- PITCHING Selected To Represent and Oberlin (lacrosse). Kncount- r haul (IIG) def. Willneff (WS), hamled. The i j\ Is participating era with these teams gain consid- PLAYER G IP H R ER ERA BB SO W-l U.S. In Championships HI, 7-5. are invited to a breakfast at 11 erable national recognition for a.m. Sunday at the ZBT house. Clark 3 14.6 11 4 2 1.26 3 8 10 Ohio University's All-Amer. Doubles: Murray - Brannan c;m wrestler. Hurry llmiska. re- Bowling Green- ami yet Interest Bahna 3 20.6 IS 7 3 1.28 10 15 11 (BG) def. Morrow-Keating (WS). cently gained national recogni- is almost nndistlnquishsblc on our Stump 5 27 3 20 8 7 2.31 16 20 30 o-i, 8-81 Norrls-Dimling (BG) tion for the Mid-American Con- own campus. EUROPE 5 29.0 20 11 8 2.48 12 22 32 def. Brenner-Germain (WS). 0-1, Thompson ference by being selected as one B-7, HO; and Manrlng-Rogers Kntering into the weekend ac- Reye. 3 14.1 12 8 5 3.14 14 II 1 1 tivity, three spring sports aggre- © BOUND of 21 US. representatives to the (IIG) def. Pnprink-Willnoff 5 56 5 3 3 4.76 7 s 00 gations boast undefeated records. . i.. lei the I i M World Wrestling Championships (WS), 0-1, 6-2, new vw m i: i i iving the Vanderhor.t 4 6.3 7 6 5 7.12 3 B 00 thi- year. The tennis squad, with a 5-11 I v., wlnh, 7,3 11 9 11.10 9 7 01 mark, is well on its ways towards aim -i.l. Ii MIC rn I . mw VW do- Keener 3 1 The nation's number two col- liven I In Germany »" SI.302 Meste 2 3.6 S 6 6 14.70 4 3 00 legiate wrestler at 177 pounds, becoming the second undefeated ■ i 00 PiKAs, Phi Delts, tennis team in Bowling Green his- Trinqu. 1 0.6 3 5 4 53.70 3 0 Ifouska was the MAC 177-pound Authorised VW Set.lce & Sales titliest, the W.Ikes Barre ami tory. After easily disposing of 2055 Cleveland Bd , Sanduiky. Ohio 106 69 52 3.62 91 01 95 BGSU TOTALS IS 129.6 Kour-I champion, and undefeated Dominate Bowling Ball State and Kindlay, the Falcon Phone 026 1061 track squatl also appears to be OPPONENT TOTALS IS 133.0 121 74 47 3.18 53 82 59 and unseored upon in dual com- Pi Kappa Alpha and l'hi Delta petition. Theta continue to dominate Fra- The only man to heat Houska ternity League bowling with just this year was ('(dorado's Dean live weeks remaining. The I'iKAs Linksters Win 7th Straight; Lahr, the NTAA champion, in the league-leaders for 25 straight national finals. In the regular sea- weeks, have a commanding BV| son, Houska faced 22 opponents point margin despite a three-point To Meet Hillsdale, OU, WM without giving up a match point. upset Thursday at the hands of S'irma Phi F.psilon. The Falcon golfers recorded find "Ps over the windswept par Phi Delta Theta holds high team their seventh straight win Mon- Tt) course to share medalist hon- 1963 Lacroii* Schedule day with a 15H-8'* triumph over ors for the match. game. 1023, and high team series, « Oberlin 3:80 p.m. Toledo at the Bowling Green Toledo's Scott Weida shot a 2802, as well as second high team 72 to pace the losers and edge I OHIO WESLEYAN 8:00 p.m. game of 1011. Country Club. The win was Bowl- 11 Michigan State 1:00 p.m. Howling Green's Stu Hughes, who Fred Bndres, Sigma Alpha Ep- ing Green's second over the Rock- 13 KKNYON ...SO p.m. fired a 7:1. Chip Heyl managed silon. has passed Pi Kappa Alpha's ets this spring. The Falcons de- 17 DEN1SON X:00 p.m. four points for IIG with a 77. Paul Urban in individual averagp MAN feated TU 14-4 in a triangular 1^ Ohio State 2:00 p.m. match at the University of Looli Heyl leads fie team for the standings behind back-to-back se. ville on April 0. season with an unblemished S-O-l ries of 880 and 689. Bndrea is av- Dirk Ambrose and Skin Wills match record and a 78.6 average. eraging 17R.5 in 72 games with Junior Dick Amliro-e has the In- Urban close behind at 17K.4 in 75 dividual low average with 75.3 games. anil a fi-1-2 mark. Number one CHURCH SIZE! man Stu Hughes continued to have League Standing. Intramurals difficulty with a 7fi.5 average and Pi Kappa Alpha 14 With all the events compete!. a 8-8 record. Wille three-time Phi Delta Theta 74 V, except bowlingi Softball, an 1 out- medalist so far this sea-on. has Phi Kappa P.I E9 a 7-1-1 record, averag'ng 7fi.s. door track. Sijrma Phi Epi I n Sigma Alpha Epsilon 67 M hid Is a slight lead of a half point The linksters meet Hillsdale Kappa Sigma •7 fur the Phi Kappa Tau All-Sports swav today and Ohio University trophy. and Western Michigan at Ka'ama- Delta Upsilon 84 V4 Sigmn Phi F.psilon, with 63 zoo, Michigan, tomorrow. SHOE Sigma Chi 61 p.lints, is followed closely by Phi The Bobcats boast one of the Zeta Beta Tau 53 De'ta Theta and Sigma Chi with finest collegiate golfers in the na- Sigma Nu 51W 62 '* and 5.1 points respectively. tion in Bob Littler, who is averag- SHOP Sigma Phi Epsilon 45 V4 Total points of other fraterni- ing 72.», in eight matches this ties are as follows: Theta Chi. year. Other OU standouts are Alpha Tau Omega 42'j 314. Pi Kappa Alpha, 29, Sigma Nick Karl, 71.8. and Russ Berko- 131 South Main Street Tau Kappa Epsilon 38 Vi Alpha Epsilon, 284, Tau Kappa ben, 75.9. Beta Theta PI 29 ', Ep-ilon, 25 4, Sigma Nu, 21. Kap- pa Sigma. 17 4. Delta Upsilon. 15 4. Alpha Phi Alpha. 15 4, Be- ta Theta Pi. 15. Phi Kappa Psi, 12, and Zeta Beta Tau, 114. A forfeit in any event disquali- Enjoy Dinner With. Us ... fies that fraternity from the All- Sports competition. PRIVATF. ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES MENNEN SPEED STICK* Alpine private dining room with capacity of 725 Don't Forget stops perspiration odor Dining Room Open If you are celebrating a birthday or anniver- Your beverages 11 a.m.—11 p.m. sary be sure to tell our singing waitress. so effectively it actually and parry Sunday 12 to 7 p.m. Playing nightly in our Dining Room. Vern Sconberg at the Hammond Organ. Vern will be playing yonr favorite melo- keeps skin odor-resistant! snacks dies diirin the supper hour. Bowling Green This Weekend 117 North Main Street Telephone £53-0512 Petti'$ Qlbine Villace Speed Stick, the deodorant for men! Really helps stop odor. One neat dry stroke lasts all day, goes CLIFFS Findlay on so wide it protects almost 3 times the area of 3012 N. Main St. Kestaulant a narrow roll-on track. No drip, never tacky! fcP\ Cafe and Carry Out Member: American Express Recommended by Fast! Neat! Man-size! Mennen Speed Stick! l£2J 115 W. Merry St. —Carle Blanche Duncan Mines 35*2791 All it takes is one clean stroke daily! Pag* 4 The> B-G New* Friday. April 26. 1963 Official Announcements BG Briefs Kampus Kaleidoscope Phi Kappa Psi, social fraterni- Student, planning lo attsnd Sum their regular appointment times will cial fraternity will host President ty, will holds its annual "Dawn and Mrs. Ralph G. Harshman at SOPHOMORE CLASS—Will sponsor NEWMAN CLUB—Will hold its mer School Set-Ion ■ ars urged lo fill have appointments through May 13 Dance" from 4-7 a.m., tomorrow a formal dinner-dance today at a TGIF done* from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., weekly pissa party from 8 p.m. to out a housing application belore W«d with advisers. Envelopes will be ac in the Phi Psi house. the Inverness Country Club in To- today In the Dogwood Suit*. Music 11:30 p.m. today at the Newman Cen as-day. May 1. All unmarried itudsnta. cepted beginning May 20. will b. tuppli.d by the Colleqiat.i. ler. The Colleglales will provide the All students are requested to present The house will take on an Ha- ledo. The Phi Delt sweetheart will with ih» •xcepilon of commutm, are entertainment waiian look through the use of be crowned, and the outstanding CONKLIN HALL—Will sponsor a hay required to live on campus while at a tentative course program when meet Also, the annual convention of the mountains, waterfalls, and sand senior member will be announced. ride and done, party In Porlaqe Irom tending Summer Sessions. Ing with advisers. Ohio Valley Province of the Newman sprinkled on the floor. 7 p.m. lo 12:30 a.m.. today. The dance Federation will be held Friday. Satur Breakfast will be served at 8 will be held at Hi* old Falcon's Neil The following dales are important lo Members of Theta Chi social day. and Sunday, al the Secor Hotel Students wishing to submit art works a.m. and at noon the group will In that lown. About five hay waqons students prereglsterlng In the College fraternity were busy last week in Toledo. for consideration for the 12th Annual attend a picnic at Oak Openings which will carry the couples are of Business Administration: end as they combined parent's CARNATION ROOM—Will provide Student Art Exhibit must have their in Toledo. scheduled to leave Conlclin Hall at Juniors and Juniors lobe will have material in the gallery of the Fine week end and their spring formal. the music of the lay Harris Quintet The "Four Sharps" mem- 7:30 p.m. Music al the dance will be appointments through May 3 with ad Arts Bldq. during one of the follow- Linda L. Feitz, a member of from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow. bers of Phi Kappa Psi, will en- provided by the Bobby Gtbion Com vlsers. Schedule envelopes will be ac ing periods: today between 6 a.m. and Delta Gamma social sorority, was Theme f:r the week end Is "Doqpatch tertain at the dance. bo. At 11 p.m. the hay ride will pro cepted by Ihe Registrar's Office be 5 p.m.. tomorrow between 8 a.m. and • • • crowned "Theta Chi Dream Girl" ceed back to the University. Relreih Days." ginning May 8. noon, and Monday, between 6 a.m. during the formal, held at the ments will be served al the dance UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— Sophomores and Sophomores-to-be and 5 p.m. Works will be accepted Alpha Gamma Delta has recent- D.C. Ranch in Perrysburg. Mrs. and dress Is to be casual. Will hold an "Introduction lo the Bible" William H. Fickcn was named will have appointments through May no later than 5 p.m. Monday. ly elected its new officers. They INTERFPATEHNITY PLEDGE COUN class from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday, "Theta Chi Dream Mother." 10 with advisers. The Registrar will ac include: President, Sharon Radler; CIL—Will sponsor a "Beach Blast in Ihe Doqwood Suile. The course will First Vice-President, Diane Grif- ... concern the major themes of Ihe Old cept sophomore envelopes beginning Students Interested In serving on (rom 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.. today fith; Second Vice-President, Carol and New Testaments. The Rev Wil May 13. Student Council as chaplain, sergeant Mattie E. Holloway was crown- In the Doqwood Suite. A root beer Klapproth; Corresponding Secre- Ham H. Dodqe. assistant director of Freshmen and those who missed at arms, parliamentarian, or as a mem ed chapter sweetheart at the Alpha chuqqlnq contest will be held and tary, Nancy Starkweather; Re- UCF. will teach the class. ber of the Public Relations Committee Phi Alpha social fraternity's An- dress Is casual. cording Secretary. Jean Werner; should leave their names In the Stu nual Sweetheart Ball, held last LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION and Treasurer, Marilyn Mitchell. Curbstone dent Activities Office in the basement Saturday in the Dogwood Suite. AND GAMMA DELTA—Will spomor Curbstone will present Dr. I Court News of Moseley Hall...... a Hawaiian parly al 8 p.m. Charles C. Rich, assistant profes- Members of Pi Kappu Alpha so. today at Ihe Marion Capriolli home. Parking Offense The men of Sigma Nu social sor of geology, at the next ses- dial fraternity held their formal 424 Knollwood SI. Persons planning to Duane C. Krelnbrlnk. third offense, Applications for a National Defense fraternity will hold their annual sion .if Curbstone, 8:80 p.m., Mon- dinner-dance Saturday at the Con- attend should meet In front of the fined a lotal of S9 (S5 fine for third Student Loan may be obtained from "White Rose Formal" from '.' p.m. day, in the Ohio Suite. Back from tinental Inn. Toledo. Cynthia I.. Union at 7:45 p.m. for transportation. offense plus S4 fine In lieu of one the Student Financial Aid Office after to midnight, tomorrow in the Dog- a season of field work in the Ant- Barrett was crowned chapter week's suspension), and two week's May 1. The deadline for filing appll wood Suite. The "Sweetheart of GAMMA DELTA also will hold a arctic. Dr. Rich will discuss his dream girl. suspension of driving privileges. cations for the fall semester Is August Sigma Nu" will be crowned from "Sustenance Hour" at 9:30 a.m . Sunday expel line- while then1 an.I show ... at the Lutheran Student Center. 716 Gordon W. Gummore. first offense, 15. among the pinmatcs of the broth- ,-li.les of his trip, E. Wooster St. A Sunday supper will fined $1. Mr. Robert E. McKay, director of The men of Phi Delta Thcla so- ers. be held at the Student Center at 5:30 Studsnt financial aid said: "The use Paul J. Urban, second offense, p.m . that afternoon. Alter Ihe supper of a loan to assist a student with his lined S3 and one week's suspension election of officers will be conducted. Derby Day of driving privileges. education should be considered after Pins To Pans James E. Awenhead. fined SI. all other sources of financial aid have DELTA TAU DELTA—Social iraternl IS been explored. For example, the antt Golnq Anthony I.. Springer, Tau Kappa ty will hold an all campus Jam Session Donald C. Tlegal, first offense, nol clpated income from summer employ Janet A. Thompson, Alpha Kpsilon. from 3:30 lo 5:00 p.m.. today at its guilty. Gamma Delta, pinned to David G. Coming ment. parents assistance, scholarships Golnq house. Music will be furnished by the Gordon W. Gummere. first offense, and other awards, and part time em Daum, Sigma Nu; Priscilla M. Four Sharps. Lynn M. Sperber, Shutzel, en- guilty, fine suspended. He also faced ployment during the academic year Olds, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Ken- an expired meler charge. Was lound gaged to David Hard Hiram Col- ■hould be reasonably well known In neth R. Bowl, Phi Kappa Tau; Su- lege; Linda M. Ruffing, Noith guilty, fined S3 and must attend three determining the amount of loan funds zanne c. McCarthy, Rochester, consecutive sessions ol Student Court. Hall, to Raymond L. Kettel, Nor- THRU which are needed." New York, to William 1). Prata, Thomas F. Gruver. second offense, Phi Delta Theta; Sue A. KeCoi- walk; Rita P. Gray Manchester, guilty, fine suspended. He added. "Loans may be secured to Roger O. Silknittc'r, 183 S. Col- SATURDAY from other sources, such as a local lough, Kappa Delta, to Charles Fred D. Krach. guilty, fined SI. lege; Saily J. Schweizer, Pront bank, churches, lodges, and unions." W. Wheeler, Sigma Phi Kpsilon; Fred J. Lell Jr.. second offense, fined Paula lA'vee, Queen College, New Hall to Dennis Drummond, Cleve- TONY CURTIS YUL BRYNNER S3, and one week's suspension of drlv York, to Warren I.. Zolot, Zcta land Institute of Art; Nancy J. Ing privileges. Beta Tau; Pamela K. Jennings, Blnlker, Delta Gamma, to Paul Richard A. Reynolds, second offonse, Interview Schedule Gamma Phi Beta, to David N. Kudlica, alumni. University of To- "TARAS BULB A" fined S3, and must allond three con Huffman, Theta Chi; Carolyn R, ledo; Representatives from the following secutlve sessions of Sludont Court. Nausner, West Hall, to John Driet- Linda B. List, Gamma Phi Be- companies will be at the University SUNDAY—MONO AY- -TUESDA Y Ralph L. Rumsey. second offense, zler, Nu Sigma Alpha, Heidelberg ta, to Dennis S. McGurer, Sigma next week lo Interview Interested can lined S3 and must attend three con College; Phi Kpsilon; Janet J. Vonderahe, Danny Kaye dldates. secutlve sessions of Student Court. Jnc|iieline A. Paulin, Shatzel, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Tom Janel A. Thompson, second offense, Monday to Richard J. Jnckman, Rogers; Schwab, Phi Delta Theta at the THE MAN FROM nol guilty. Mason Consolidated Scheols. Mich Judy L Tennant, West Hall, to University of Cincinnati; Detoree Non Registration Igan, Algonac Community Schools. Carl Koenig, Alpha Sigma Phi, A. Casperson, Alpha Gamma Del- Mitchell Barry, nol guilty. Michigan. Ohio Bell Telephone Co.. Wayne State University; Nancy ta, to Larry Duff at Miami Uni- THE DINERS' CLUB' Richard A. Bolow. first offense, fined Clinton County Schools, and North L. Stormcr, Gamma Phi Beta, to versity. S25. Royalton Schools. Judy A. Chllders. failure to re reg Tuesday liter, fined S3. Mount Healthy City Schools Wednesday Huron School District New Boston, urn.. Michigan. Campus Movies Thursday "Tlur Plve IVnnii\s" and "'ren- Washington Local Schools. Toledo. der is the Night" are the campus movlei 1" he shown tonight and Friday tomorrow. Department of Mental Hygiene and "Tender is the Night," based Correction. Rlchland County Schools. On the novel by 1*\ Scott Fitz- Mans|leld, and Cement City Schools. gerald, is a drama of a man torn Michigan. between the love of his neurotic wife and the demands of his pliy- ohiatric profession. Classified The movie stars Jennifer Jones, Jason Robards, Joan Fontaine. LOSTi A class ring. 1961. Initials— Tom Ewell, and Paul I.ukas. R.S. Contact Lort Thomas. 313 Lowry. Reward. "The Five Pennies," stars Dan- ny Kaye, Barbara Bel (ieildes, LOST: Light beige raincoat. Zip In Lonll Armstrong Bob Crosby, and lining. Contact Judi Overman. 126 Tuesday Weld. The aetion takes Prout, Extension 281. Reward. place in the 11120*8. Tuesday Weld FOR RENT; Rooms for men graduate plays Danny Knye's daughter at students, summer semester, private the age of L2 to 11, who from the entrance, recreation room. 307 E. age of six years on hns traveled Wooster. Phone 353 1701. ami played poker with the musi- cians of her father*! band. She FOR SALE: Trumpet—$40.00. Ex then survives polio and inspires cellent condition, call Dick Dawson. her father's comeback. Extension 389 or 391. "Tender is the Night," will lie Plan your vacations with a TRAVEL shown at 8:00 on Friday evening TRAILER CAMPING TRAILER TRUCK and at 6:00 Saturday evening. COACH. D&H Travel trailers Sales and "The Five P< nuies" will be shown Rentals. Three miles north ol the Unl at 6:00 Friday evening and at verslty on Mercer Rd. Phone Dale HU 8:30 on Saturday evening. le at 3531190.

Good Food h s* Our Speciality! ^ RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE *

Northgate invites you to dine in Bowling Result: Ford-built cars demonstrate outstanding durability Green's most modern and friendly restaurant in competitions like the Daytona 500 We take pride in serving you the juiciest steaks, the tastiest chops, and the most delicious seafood Results ot recent competitive events prove dramatically the durability and reliability of today's Ford-built cars. Our cars swept in Bowling Green. Why don't you stop in and have the first five places in the Daytona 500 for example. More important dinner with us? to you—Ford-built entries had the highest ratio of finishers in this grueling test of stamina! Less than half—just 23—of the 50 starters finished; 13 of them were Ford-built! Competitions such as the Daytona 500 are car killers. Piston 1095 N. Main St Phone 352-5243 rings can fail, transmissions can be demolished and engines blow up under these maximum efforts. It's a grinding demand MOTOR COMPANY The Ameoran Road. Dearborn. Michioan for total performance and Ford-built cars proved they could take it better than any of the others. Our Banquet Boom ii Available Quite an eye-opener for car buyers. And conclusive proof that superior engineering at Ford Motor Company has produced more For Your Special Partite rugged engines and transmissions, sturdier bodies and frames and better all-round durability for today's Ford-built automobiles.