The B-G News January 25, 1961
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 1-25-1961 The B-G News January 25, 1961 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News January 25, 1961" (1961). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1576. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1576 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. AII'Round Experience Important To Todays JournalistS"English irtaWiMi %t%r Journalism is a complex combination of men and machin- ery working together to present a continuous flow of news VoL 45 Bowling Green State Univeratty. Bowling GnHo. Ohio. Weti. Ian. 25. 196 No. 30 from around the world. Of particular interest to the distin- guished speaker at the Jan. 20 Bowling Green meeting of the Northwestern Ohio Newspaper Association are the "men" in this profession. Dr. Earl F. English, dean Graduation Activities Begin Tomorrow inquire into the student's abilities of the School of Journalism and potential. at the University of Missouri, ad- "The principal point is that by dressing publishers, BG journalism interviewing the candidate care- professors, and guests of NONA fully and thoroughly, you are giv- With Dinner, End With Commencement at a dinner in the ballroom, told ing him the opportunity to inter- of the intrinsic value of the young view you," said Dr. English. Two days of full activity journalist today. Like many other professors. Dr. will begin tomorrow for stu- Dr. English placed great em- English believes that journalism phasis on the abilities of the sin- education should come from the dents who are candidates for cere young journalist. He said school, as the papers themselves graduation at midyear com- newspaper publishers should take do not give the young journalist mencement. greater advantage of the oppor- the necessary general newspaper tunities offered to them to ef- training he needs. He said that in All graduating seniors will fectively seek out the employee many cases when the newspaper be guests of President Ralph W. who best suits the publisher's pa- finds a good reporter it leaves McDonald at dinner at 6 p.m. to- per. him there and seldom if ever moves morrow in the ballroom. This Dr. English stated. "1 like to him to another department to faci- dinner will take the place of the meet the youngster with a look in litate his learning the business. Piesident's luncheon which usually his eye about journalism that tells Moving to specifics. Dr. English precedes commencement. you he knows where he is going." related to the audience a dozen Faculty members and top ad- Directing his address to the pub- illustrations of efficiency appraisal ministrative officials also will at- lishers, the speaker admonished reports from newspapers around tend the banquet as guests of the newspaper owners not to under- the country who had employed Piesident. estimate the potential of the men young journalists. He used these Pr.lidl.ll Will Speak illustrations to show where the and women seeking employment. The main speaker for the eve- schools of journalism have fallen He added that they should vi- ning will be President McDonald. down in their jobs. sit the schools of their prospective Dr. Elden T. Smith, dean of stu- He said that in compiling this employees, and get acquainted dents, will serve as toastmaster. material, he had devised and ad- with the surroundings of the stu- Michael Bradshaw, editor of the ministered an employee appraisal Bradshaw dents, rather than interviewing Blade, will be the main speaker at them in the newsroom. He said system for the 42 accredited CAPS AND GOWNS- ProfM»or Wayn. 8. Huffman, right, pared, mamhal the commencement exercises, which Robsrtson, Ql.n Gilbert Schmidt. Susan they should talk to teachers and (Continued on page 4) for Ftlday'i comm«nc»m»nt proc-nion. and Fr«d E. William... Instructor La •dura- Scott. Gary E. Smith. begin at 3 p.m. Friday in the ball- Bach.lor ol Sclsncs In Education tion, demonstrate tho commoncomant r«galla worn by a ponon with a doctor's room. Barbara Buth Allan. Thomas Alverson. d«gr««. loft, and a mastor's doqroo. Tho doctor's gown has long stoovos. with Faculty members will partici- XatslHB Louis. Bak.r. Jack H. Balsls.r. Hurry-Up Headlines UPI thro* foH chorrons. and tho mastor's has short sloovos. Dal. E. Barr.IL EHsab.th Smith Bar pate in the exercises in academic thold. Marilyn A. Bait.it Ern.st Josoph B.rg. Donald L. Bloss.r. Andraw C. Buy* regalia. The academic procession nack, Carol Cany. Barry M. Cobb. is slated to begin from the Hlatori- Isann.lt* Craln Danislsoo. Thomas A. Darts. Mad.Ua. M. !>• Pirates Hijack Portuguese Liner ral Suite at 2:46 p.m. Loacy. Bsrnlc* M. Donloy. Mary Ann Wayne S. Huffman, associate Drtflmyor. Jack William Easton. Roland LONDON—The British admiral. has graduated with top honors Commencement Regalia H.rbsrt Fark, Patricia Ann rarloM. Roborl ty reported Tuesday that a ship's from Cape Canaveral, the nation's professor of history, will serve as D. rills*.. Ruth C. Gardnsr, Alien Ma. G.rmnnn. Sally Jo Grimes. V.ra Guendsls officer from the Portuguese lu- toughest "training school for roc- marshal of the day. Military bsrgsr, Gary L. Harpar. kets." The air force's early model marshals will be I.t. Col. Harold Mary Lois Hartw.ll, Ell.n Hasley, Nancy xury liner Santa Maria indicated Kin Holloway. Charlsn. Rockwsll Horlon. mutineers who hijacked it in an Atlas "D" made its last military Broudy and I.t. Col. Fred W rbara Jan. Houser. Jolc Howard. John act of piracy on the high seas may research and development flight Signifies Achievements Siebert. P.lsr Humm.l. Charles D.« Hyre, Ranald Andrew lsgro. Marilyn Rulh Jacobs. be taking it to Brazil. from the Cape Monday. Candidates for graduation are: Patricia Kay Jamss. Ruth Ann Johnson. The academic regalia worn by candidates for degrees at Bachelor o| Science In Buelnsso Eugene A. Kindt. Maureen McGulr. Slrglt The admiralty said the report CAIRO—Cairo newspapers said Administration Jan.! Ell.n Kllson. Charlss Emory Lan.. Elliabslh McKay Bartl»r. Dvan E. Thomas Josoph Lyons. Sidney R. Mann. was contained in a cable from Com- Tuesday the United Arab Republic commencement Friday will indicate to informed observers the Blchsel. Zon. Darwin Billing!. Eldon 11 Janice Loiitssnhiisr Maslen. Roborl Alan modore. H. C. J. Shand, captain of has demanded that United Nations candidates' exact scholastic achievements. Blalr. Louis ]. Bock... )nm»B S. Chick. M.ars, San Lyan Msrrtck. J.an Boqan the Rothesay, the British frigate Secretary General Dag Hammar- Richard Charles CofHn. Ion Llewellyn Mitchell. JOMph John Mlyn.k, Nancy Sue All caps and gowns worn by the candidates will be black. Cook, B. Sell Cornelius, G.rald J D'Am- Moor.. Sharon Kay Mutmsr. Frl.drlch which is searching for the Santa- skjold take immediate measures to broalo. Terrene. D. Dank. Phillip B Karl Hubert Nsumann, Shlrl.y J. Open roglssorig. Kella rrsiinark. Darld ROM shaw, Evelyn Q, Pauff. Maria. withdraw the UAR parachute bat- The only color distinction will be in the tassels. Those receiving Qann. Ronald Edward Payoff. William F talion from the U.N. force in the Donald Glowlmki. Thomas H. Gowdy, Pelnert, Mary L. Pets. OaU M. Peters. WASHINGTON — Agriculture degrees from the College of Education will wear light blue Gary I. Johnson. G.orys Xurusovlch. Gsrtruds A. Robsrtson, Basilda Rs.s. Congo before the end of the Bockhold. Maxlne Hobarl Saodsr, Joyce Secretary Orvillc L. Freeman Tues- tassels: those from the Col- Ralph n Lawrence, It.. William Lewis month. and gowns began in the eleventh Unman, John W, Mahlm.isl.r. Thomas KUngsr Saucier. Edward Thomas Soun- day ordered federal purchases of Bay Main, Clarence Andrew Mstiqsr ders. Ruby Smith Schlmpf. Irrln F, Seal, lege of Liberal Arts will wear century at the famous medieval William A. Metsner. Jerry rrasjtlln Mil Marilyn Se.ec. Billy Joe Shaler. Sister pork, beans and dried eggs for LUANG PRABANG, LAOS — universities of Paris and Bologna. nor. WUlara L. Moser. lehn Pslsr Nleol. M. Ann Francl. Klimkowskl. Judith Ann donation to the needy. A major battle between pro-West- white tassels; and those from the Jlmmle W. Parry. Qerald James Porcsak, Thomas, John V. Tlsio. ern government forces and com- College of Business Administra- Oxford and Cambridge adopted the Blchard C. Be.d Harold Dsan Bo.sH. Carol Atchlson Tripepl, Scott Vand.r- Larry A. Boeth.r, William M. Sartor, sall. Carolyn Till. VI. Brooks, LeRlnh CAPE CA.NAVERAI—The mis- munist Pathet Lao rebels appeared tion drab tassels. practice about a century later. Raymond E. Bhansr. Eug.n. Earl Shu.y. Vl.n. Th.resa J. Wade, Jane L. Walter. sile that some scientists thought to he shaping up Monday just 60 Only persons receiving or hav- Donald L. India, lamas Earl Slockw.ll. Robin M. Ward, Carolyn Sue Wellmer, The hood appeared in the thir- Blchard A. Vrho.c. lam.s T. Ward 111, Herbert Henry Westlall. Mary E White, a decade ago would never be built miles north of this royal capital. ing doctor's degrees and univer- teenth century. Early models re- Paul lohn Willw.r, John D. Wooll.y. Pal Clyde L. Wider. Lynn r.lton Wynant, H Vou.a.