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3-24-1961

The B-G News March 24, 1961

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 24, 1961" (1961). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1590. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1590

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. New Teacher' Grades Don't Affect Motivation <%L%-G VoL 45 Bowlinq Green State UnlTwrmity. Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday. March 24, 1961 No. 44 By Joe McCammon their motivations were affected A new grading system was as a result of this new system. initiated last September by Their answers were unanimous— not in the leastl One student's the department of education, answer, very similar to the other to be used in the evaluation opinions expressed, showed that Shriver Quizzed About Peace Corps; of student teachers. This sys- by the time a student has reached the student teaching stage of his tem replaced the previously college career his mind is set on used A, B, C, D, and F grades a teaching occupation. This desire with the symbols S and F, denot- to teach, coupled with an intense Plans A Learn-As-We-Go Approach ing satisfactory and unsatisfactory effort to "get their message a- cross" to the students to whom Washington (UPI) — The work, respectively. they are making their teaching Senate Foreign Relations In student teaching, a culmin- debut, is a force that overshadows Bog ating, eight-week experience re Committee Tuesday approved 1 the concern for grades. served for the senior yea *, the 1 the nomination of R. Sargent Each semester is divided into -"T —^ ~-SBVBKS- 1 prospective teacher is assigned two eight week sessions, during -■* Shriver to head President to one of a number of schools lo- which time two groups of eligible cated within a 30-mile radius of H > 1 Kennedy's Peace Corps after education students alternately par- he outlined plans for a small be- Bowling Green. At the cooperat- ticipate. One group fulfills the ing school, the student teacher is student teaching requirement and ginning and n lcarn-ns-we-go ap- under the guidance of a supervisor /.TTlfli the other remains on the Bowling proach for the agency. who with close, daily relations Green campus studying three The handsome Chicagoan, a with the student, is able to offer courses—Tests and Measurements, valuable advice and counsel. m 'iaiV $?*■■■ ■ KiHl brother in-law of President Ken- Foundations of Education, and the nedy, told the Foreign Rvlntlons This supervisor prepares a com- --1 n^-flflBrr^-i rH'r '■>■■n American Educational System. as* ■•J LnaVfeJB W-IIBH Committee the program's cost prehensive report on the student's TU1M B." 1 JB J T • JfW M Since the student teaching por- By (1 i. JAM 1' would depend largely on the de- ability and progress at the ter- tion of the semester contributes mand for Peace Corps members in mination of the student teaching nothing to a student's grade av- underdeveloped countries, and experience. This report is made erage, the eight-week period dur- thus was hard to figure. on the revised student teacher ev- ing which the group remains on However, he said, it may be pos- aluation report, which incorpor- campus is very important. Ap- ates the new S and F symbols. sible to send Peace Corps volun- proximately one-half the students teers abroad in some programs for Copies are prepared in tripli- revealed, when queried on this cate, one being retained by the a total cost of as little as $5,000 point, that a grade which would per person, much less than the cooperating school, another for- have contributed to their grade warded to Dr. Charles W. Young, cost of maintaining military or average during the student teach- diplomatic personnel. chairman of the department of ing phase would have been ap- education and director of student preciated. Shriver und.rw.nt an Intenilve teaching, and the original going STEAMER ROLLS—Th« "Showboat" U anchored In as tho familiar music of Jsromo Xom floats through tho but gtn.rally friendly quMtlonlng It was generally agreed that in- tho main auditorium, whin for tho latt two night. ih« darkonod auditorium. Thoro aro no ■•alt available for to the teacher placement office. centive would suffer if the system crow has boon protontlng Its colorful paaoast boforo tho remaining performances, at 8:15 p.m. tonight and about all aspects of th. program Thus, in addition to serving as a were adopted on a University-wide capacity crowds. "Mako Boltovo" has boon In full forco tomorrow nights. at a lam packed commit!., hearing permanent record of the student's basis for all subjects. "Although on his nomination. H. said the preparation for teaching, the form this method of grading works fine President would send detailed legis- also becomes available for use by us far as student teaching is con- lation to Congress later cov.ring prospective employers. cerned," one student remarked, Student Spouses To Get New Admission Cards th. agency', proposed operation.. Ten students recently were con- "grades are a necessary evil in An "admission card" which Traditions Board and the Student Previously, all seven student Of the 17,300 applications re- tacted and asked whether or not other courses." can be purchased for $10 by Orientation Board will be appoint- boards were appointed in May. ceived for the Corps so far, Shriv- ed in March, with the remaining This will enable the new members the wives or husbands of Uni- er said, about one third are from Hurry-Up Headlines UPI board members appointed in May. to work with the old so they will people with "considerable exper- versity students will be made bo able to take over the specific ience" in various fields. functions of the boards. available beginning next Sep- Another third, he estimated, The second amendment itatoi U.S. Prepared To Defend Laos tember. Gromyko Attacks that the chairman of each student were from recent college graduates with specific skills and the re- board will be appointed by the BANGKOK, THAILAND—Thai WASHINGTON — American of- This action was approved by maining third from undergradu- land charged officially that 14 ficials said yesterday that they President Ralph W. McDonald Dag Hammarskjold pr.sld.nt of Ihe Student Body. ates. battalions of Communist North were pleased to learn that the March 17 after Student Council Three committees, appointed by United Nations (UPI)—Soviet Shriver emphasized that all vo- Vietnamese troops are fighting Kremlin had removed censorship had presented its recommendation Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Keith W. Trowbridge, president of to him. the Student Body, will present lunteers should understand that Royal Army troops in embattled over the outgoing dispatches of charged last week thBt U.N. Sec- "this is not going to be easy work their recommendations at the next Laos. foreign correspondents working in The admission card will .ntitl. retary General Dag Hammarsk- ... it is going to be very difficult ih. own.r to attend University . Student Council meeting, Monday, TOKYO — American military the Soviet Union. jold had taken the role of "field work ... it might be more dan- April 20. forces in the western Pacific are LEOPOLUVILLE — The Unit- v.nts al regular student prices. marshal" in military operations in gerous than service in the army, Th.». includ. athletic events OB ready to move swiftly if the Unit- ed Nations said yesterday supplies the Congo, in collaboration with our committee is studying the navy, or air force." have been arriving at Matadi since campus, dramatic productions, cam- "colonial powers." possibility of installing park ed States is forced to intervene Present plans, he said, call for pus movies. Artist Sorlos programs, Gromyko, opening the Congo benches on campus, a second is militarily in Laos to check com- the Congolese forced U.N. forces paying P.ace Corps members only out of that main supply port ear- and oih.r spocial events to which debate before the General As- studying grade requirements for munist aggression, according to an allowance for food, clothing, lier this month. University itud.nt. at. admitted by sembly of the United Nations, class officers, and a third group informed American military sour- housing, and transportation plus a showing thou- Identification cards. launched immediately into a re- is studying the limitation of cam- ces. TUNIS — Refugee "Premier" "bonus" or "i.v.ranc. pay" of newed attack on Hammarskjold, pus activities one week prior to GENEVA — Nothing seemed to Ferhat Abbas appealed to Arab Two amendments to Article perhaps 150 a month wh.n they whose resignation the Soviet Un- final examinations. dissipate the aura of gloom that guerrillas in Algeria yesterday to VIII, Section 2 of the Student complet. their as.lgnm.nts and re- ion demands. settled over the three-power nu- go on fighting despite the prospect Body Constitution also were ap- turn to the United Stale.. Thus. clear test ban conference yester- of early peace talks with France. proved, for the third and last The entrance of United Nations Shriver said, they would be en- troops into the Congo has paralyz- day, in spite of Western efforts to "Our battle continues," Abbas time, at the last Student Council couraged to live al levels near ed the government, blocked ports overcome Soviet objections and said in a broadcast from his head- meeting. those of the area. In which they and disorganized life, Gromyko Tops' Concert reach a compromise on a nuclear quarters. "More than ever, we re- Beginning this semester, mem- serve. bers of the Student Spirit and charged. test ban treaty. main in the struggle." Shriver said the agency hoped Features 1812' to have application questionnaires A relaxed atmosphere will be ready within a day or so for na- the keynote in the ballroom Sun- tionwide distribution. Then, he Windmill Inc. May Sell One Asset- Windmill I day night, as the "pops" concert said, the screening of volunteers is presented by the University could start and recruiting matched By Ron Xeysor on a tour of Europe in the 1930s Furnished in a ship motif, the in- the windmill would still function. Symphony Orchestra. against the demands for members from other countries. After more than 15 years and decided to build his own. Built terior was paneled and had brass Releasing the brake, they were The concert, sixth in this year's to cover a heating unit for eight railings on the staircase. The first surprised to see the blades re- Artist Series presentations, will Under questioning by Chairman of existence, Windmill Inc. local homes, the windmill also was floor served as a community laun- volving faster and faster and fast- begin at 8 p.m., under the direction 3. William Fulbright, D-Ark., soon may go out of business to furnish power to drive a pump dry. er. With the windmill about to de- of Prof. Seymour L. Benstock. Shriver said one program being considered would send many teach- for a fountain in Urschel Pond. la the IMOa. the windmill played part for parts unknown, and the Probably the most familiar num- with the proposed sale of its ers to the Philippines along the The latter never became a reality. a part la fraternity basing when a brake ineffective in slowing its ber on the program will be the one asset, the windmill at Ur- motion, the students, in a mild lines of a successful program in While serving aa one of Bow- group of actives Hod a pledge lo "1812 Overture," written by the early 1900s. schel Pond. ling Green's best-known land- one of the hag* blades and started panic, thrust a timber out a win- Tschaikowsky in 1880 for the new- it In motion. The result—one shaken dow and brought the revolving ly built Cathedral of the Savior There also Is heavy demand, The windmill, located on Clough marks, Urschel's windmill also has he said, for sumyors. road .not- St., next to the Delta Zeta sor- been a home for many University pl.dq. and on. cracked blade for menace to a halt. After this ex- in Moscow. Out windmill. ploit, which resulted in another The work's traditional cannon n..rs. physical rehabilitation ex- ority house, was built in 1939 by students. Consisting of three perts, craws to help with school the late Bertis H. Urschel, a local floors, the windmill was furnished On another occasion students cracked blade, the University had shots—for the battle between the the blades chained and locked in French and the Russians—will be construction, and agricultural ex- businessman. Mr. Urschel became with seaman's bunks for eight stu- living in the windmill decided, one tension workers. infatuated with windmills while dents on the upper two floors. windy night, to discover whether place. provided by the Army ROTC. Spe- la IMS the windmill became the cial chimes will simulate the cath- Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, ....% .;■* .. ■ ..■ ■ ■-■■■ .:. ■ property of several Bowling Oreen edral bells, and an extra brass R-Iowa, voiced concern about resident, who formed Windmill Inc. band of eight players will be add- health hazards that volunteers Since that time It has continued lo ed to the normal orchestra for the might be facing and also the pos- house University students. In 1ISS "Overture." sibility that all sections of the the windmill underwent a remodel A limited number of tickets country would not be represented. lng and became a three-floor apart still were available Wednesday "Wo are planning to pick the ■Mat night. best Americans, wherever they live," Shriver said. As for the Prof. Jesse J. Currier, chairman health risks, he said the admin- of the journalism department, and istration is aware of them and president of Windmill Inc., report- Reds Accuse U.S. is considering the question of pos- ed that the sale of the windmill sible government liability for per- will not mean the end of its use Of Air Violation manent illnesses incurred over- as a student residence. Tentative Washington (UPI)—Russia, in seas. plans are for another remodeling a protest to the United States, has Shriver said th. Peace Corps and continued use of the wind- charged an RB-47 reconnaissance would not send anyone overseas mill as student housing. plane violated Soviet air space for loss than a year and was near the island of Vize in the thinking g.neraUy In torms of two- Kara Sea, the State Department y.ar terms. said earlier this week. Married applicants would be ac- "Showboat" The department said the United cepted, he said, only if they were Suit.'.-, after an investigation, told man-andwife teams with skills "Contrary to popular rumor, there the Russians that it "did not be- that could be used in the program. will be no Sunday matinee for lieve that a violation of Soviet air No married volunteers with chil- space had occurred." 'Showboat' " said Or. Donald C. dren would be accepted, he said. Kleckn.r. director of Ihe Univer- The protest was made a few days after President Kennedy was Hickenlooper complained that the sity Theatre's malar production be- Senate Committee was In the "un- ing presented this week In the inaugurated Jan. 20. State Department spokesman usual position" of being asked to main auditorium. Lincoln White said the United confirm Shriver for an agency "Because a number of people in States "recognized thera might be "that's still nebulous." the orchestra and cast of 'Showboat' legitimate differences of opinion He said it would be well if the are Involved in the Pops Concert based on differing technical and committee had a "more specific Sunday night It would not be fea- other information." outline", of what the Peace Corps sible to stage another complete The U.S., in its reply, told Rus- will be rather than examining "4 pig in a poke." DUTCH DfttAMT—Ho. If. ram asset This Holland »an.r»«d building will con production of the show." said Dr. sia President Kennedy had order- Clough tweet that b.l.sei to a groep known, by •*■» to serve as a) nsldenes fat UalvenUy students. Klackner. Tickets let "Showboat' ed that there should be no more "Well," Shriver replied, "maybe coUclcWnc.. as Windmill be This group soon may go aowevec and as OH of the oatetondlng landmark, of hare been sold eat .Inc. early la flights of American aircraft over if we get a few pokes we won't oat of hull with the propmid sale of this landmark. Bowling Gn the air space of the U.S.S.R. be too much of a pig." n««s The B-G News Friday, March 24, 1961 Send Letters One of the functions of the Communications Board is to assist in alleviating problems concerned with campus life Kahan Calls Tryouts and campus affairs. To help do this, we invite letters from students and facul- ty members concerning problems encountered, constructive For 'Julius Caesar' criticism, and ideas for improvements in any campus activities. These letters will be reviewed by the members of the From Kit-hard Burbage to Marlon Brando, "Julius Cae- Communications Board in their weekly meetings, and will sar," the next major production of the University Theatre, be answered by the Board itself or referred to persons who has attracted the great actors of the theater. are qualified to deal with the problem. Perhaps the famous funeral oration of Marc Antony These communications will be routed to University ad- stands out as the most familiar highlight of the play, but the ministrators or, if they concern the general welfare of the battle scenes, the murder of Caesar, and the deaths of Cassius campus, they will be published in the B-G News, but only and Brutus also are among The production is scheduled for with the permission of the writer. the most exciting scenes in May 11, 12, and 18. Only signed letters will be considered. theater history. Dr. Stanley Kahan, instructor The Communications Board is vitally concerned with im- in speech, who will direct the play, said," I need a cast of about 60, proving situations dealing with campus life, but it is only with lots of men." through these letters that we can become aware of the many World Students Hold There are 33 important speak- problems of both faculty and students. ing roles, with many roles for Send your letter to Cece Kaminski, Communications ADMIRE MIRROB—Mrs. Richard Panning, president of Campus Wive*, and 'Early Spring' Party soldiers, senators, and citizens. Board, Student Activities Office, Gate Theatre. Or. MtNIn Hy-man, associate professor of speech, test their word formations In The World Student Association A formalists setting with levels, the new mirrors the group lust presented to him far use In the speech clinic. This —cece kaminski will hold an "Early Spring" party ramps, and pillars will be used was a Campus Wives service protect, with funds derived from Us treasury. The at 8 tonight at the home of Dr. mirrors will help children see how they make different sounds and words. to emphasize the military and po- and Mrs. Edward J. Karlin, 10 litical nature of the play. Valleyview Rd. "Flashing costumes" — colorful Republic Steel Officer Speaks Curbstone After a business meeting, Don- uniforms and capes — will add ald E. Winston will apeak on "A balance to the production. Road to Peace," and David Brown. Tryouta are set for 7 p.m. Mon- At BusinesS'Scholarship Dinner ing will provide guitar music and day and Tuesday in the main "What Industry Wants in lingness to work hard. Wilson Leads Curbstone Discussion entertainment auditorium. 7. Young men with the ability the Business School Gradu- Members and non-members The Workshop Players, a drama to communicate effectively. needing transportation to Dr. Kar- group for freshmen and transfer ate," an address by W. B. Boy- On Racial Segregation In Africa 8. Men who display an outstand- lin's home will meet at 7:45 p.m., students,' saw an experimental er, vice president and treasur- ing interest in current affairs. "The situation in South Africa is indeed a grave one. at the information desk in the film version of "Julius Caesar" 0. Young men instilled with a er of Republic Steel Corpora- The more than 9 million Africans who arc ruled by more than Union. March 20. spirit of loyalty. tion of Cleveland, was the :$ million whites are being subjected to a vigorous policy of highlight of the sixth annual Scho- racial segregation,'* said William J. Wilson, graduate assist- larship Recognition Dinner. The ant in sociology, at the Curbstone discussion on race relations with dinner was held Wednesday in the BG Debaters Go ballroom of the Union. in South Africa, March 20. On Campus l^shojnian To Oklahoma State "Events in South Africa particular race may live, own pro- One hundred seventy-two busi- perty, or carry on business. (Author of "1 Wat a Teen-age Dwarf', "The Many ness administration students were For Tournament have had implications all over harm ofDobitGMit", tie.) honored. After completion of the the world," said Mr. Wilson, as During the discussion period A delegation of students from while considering the part the U.N. first semester, they had maintain- Howling Green is attending the he outlined the current history of ed cumulative grade averages in that country. The Shurpsville riots eould play in solving this racial Pi Kappa Delta national conven- problem, Dr. (iilbert Abearian, as- the upper 16 per cent of their res- tion and tournament at Oklahoma in 1060 were denounced by both pective classes. the U.S. and the U.N. The assas- sistant professor of political HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY State University, Stillwater, Okla., science, said, "None." He In his address, Mr. lloyer dis- Sunday through Friday. Pi Kappa sination attempt on Prime Min- ister Dr. Hendrik F. Verwoerd clarified this statement by ex- With tuition costs spiralling ever upward, more und more under- cussed the nine qualifications used Delta is a national recognition plaining that the U.N. charter as guidelines by industry in choos- society in forensics. made news all around the world. graduates are investigating the student loan plan. If you are The most recent news concerning specifics that the U.N. cannot in- one who is considering the "Lean Now, I'ny I-ater"sy8tcm,you ing new management employees. Also attending is Dr. Raymond tervene in internal affairs. Only He said industry wants: South Africa was the announce- would do well first to study the case of Leonid Sigafoos. Yoagcr, associate professor of ment by Verwoerd that his coun- if South Africa's problem becomes 1. Men who understand and are Leonid, the son of an upholsterer in Straitened Circum- speech, who is one of the society's try would withdraw from the Brit- an international affair can the in complete agreement with the stances, Idaho, had his heart set on going to college, but his six national council members. Ac- ish Commonwealth because of the U.N. step in. principles of a free enterprise ec- companying the students is Ho- Dr. Gilbert Abcariun will speak father, alas, could not afford to send him. I-eonid applied for onomy. vigorous condemnation of South ward L. Shine, intern instructor in Africa's segregation policy. on "How New Is the New Conser- a Regents Scholarship, hut his reading speed, alas, was not 2. Young men with more thun speech nnd novice debate coach. vatism?" at the next meeting of very rapid—two words un hour—and before he eould finish the the usual amount of business and Comparing South Africa to the Representing Bowling Green are United Stales. Mr. Wilson pointed Curbstone at 8:80 p.m. Monday, first page of his test the Regents hud closed their brief cases intellectual curiosity. David E. Miller and Michael E. March 27 in the Dogwood Suite crossly and gone home, hmiid then applied for an athletic 3. Men who recognize that busi- out that at leasl die Negro In A of the Union. scholarship, but he had, alas, only a single athletic skill- ness theory and business practice Pheneger, debating both sides of merlca Is considered a cltlsen by the national debate topic, "Re- do not necessarily follow parallel law. But In South Africa, "discri- balancing a stick on his chin—and this, alas, aroused only solved: That There Should Be a paths. mination Is one of the cardinal (Kissing enthusiasm among the couches. Compulsory Health Insurance Pro- 4. Men who are intellectually principles of politics and econo 10 Cases Heard rrmm." Pheneger also is participat- mlcs," he said. mature. ing In extemporaneous speaking. 5. Salesmanship as a quality in "The African is faced with po- At Court Monday the prospective management em- More than 1.000 students from verty, disease, and a degrading The Student Court tried 10 cas- ployee. 200 colleges are attending this self-coasciousnes8," he said. Liv- es at its last meeting March 20. 6. Men who demonstrate a wil- national event. ing on reserves doesn't guarantee Karole S. Zimmerman, Karol A. u satisfactory life. Many of the llurge, George J. Perkins, and natives arc leaving them to live in Neil E. Statin were tried for park- the cities where industrialization ing violations. Miss Zimmerman has occurred. Here they live in was fined $1 for her first offense. Lights! Camera! Action! shantytowns. which arc over- Miss Huiire was fined $3 and given crowded and filled with disease, a one-week suspension of her ROLL 'EM FOR '61 and where inhabitants suffer from driving rights for her second of- malnutrition. They are left with fense. Perkins and Staten were OTTO SEZ — "Spring is in the air. Forget no .security or tradition. tried in absentia for their first ***- your winter WOM and come out for an In this setting the Afrikaners, parking violations and each was evening under the atanl" who arc descendants of the Dutch fined SI. Hoers, have maintained a strict &M[0fa:4tfcr4* r- H*IP* »«■»■—>'■■ — John G. Faikas was found guil- policy of segregation. This policy ty of his first moving offense and is based on economics, tradition, was fined $6. And then, huzzah, Leonid learned of the student loon plan: iRTAGE and the strong ("alvinistic beliefs Gretchen S. Bogan was fined he could borrow money for his tuition nnd repay it in easy of these people, which designate $25 for her first non-registration monthly installment* after he left school! them as "God's chosen people," Mr. offense. Wilson said. Happily Leonid enrolled in the Southeastern Idaho College The natives of South Africa Fined $1 each for improper dis- of Woodpulp and Restoration Drama and happily began a Fri.--Sat^Sun.—March H 25, 26 do have representation in the gov- play of decal were Richard L. Neg- college career that grew more happy year by year. Indeed, it relli, Nancy L. Felt, David J. MMM < Miniivrrt ernment, but the people represent- became altogether ecstatic, in his senior year because I f mid met Huntsman, and John D. Millimn. ing them must be whites. a coed named Salina T. Xeni with hair like beaten gold and THE BRIDGES Under these conditions Dr. Ver- Miss Felt, Huntsman, and Milli- ron were tried in absentia. eyes like two -quirt- of lake I^iuise. Love gripped them in its woerd, with his policy of apartheid, big moist | >:. 1111 and they were betrothed on the Eve of St. Agnes. AT TOKO-HI has succeeded in passing laws *iv«m,» which severely restrict the colored Happily they made plans to lie married the day after cotn- person. 257 Apply For Jobs lncneement—plans, alas, that never were to come to fruition Laws provide for the prohibition In Orientation Program l>ecause Leonid, alas, learned that Sulina, like himself, was in of marriage between Europeans Tho Orientation Board has re- college on a student loan, which meant that he had not oidy and non Europeans, the classlfl ceived 257 student applications to repay his own loan when he left school hut also Salina 'a, and cation of all Inhabitants according during its three-week campaign the job, alas, that was waiting for Leonid after graduation at I. n.ll ■■■■III t—«•<>,«u»l»«•«■■•—•,"-"!>— >"*■"' to racial origins, the separation and for orientation leaden. the Hoisc Itaccoon Works simply did not pay enough, alas, to PLUS— inferiority of facilities tor BOB The five-member board will in- cover both their loans, pin- rent and food and clothing. whit.s, and the setting up of ra terview the students from 7 to 0 Sick at heart, Leonid and Salina sat down and lit Marlboro rial sones in which people of a a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays and Cigarettes and tried to find an answer to their problem—and, from 9 a.m. until noon Saturdays sure enough, they did! I do not know whether or not Mariboro for the next five or six weeks. Cigarettes heljied them find an answer; all I know is that Robert J. Reid, acting chairman Marlitoros taste good and look good, and when things close in of the board, said the main pur- and a feller needs a friend and the world is black as the pit from Gxwn State Uniwnttu 3*4* pose of the interviews is to gain pole to pole, it is a heap of comfort and satisfaction to be sure insight into the capabilities of the Mewegtng EdDot applicants. that Marlboros will always provide the same unflagging pleas- ure, the same unstinting quality, in all times and climes and Aes'l Mao. asMst Members of the board with conditions. That's all I know. Friday & Saturday Only fusty Murphy . Wire EdllOf Reid are Nancy A. Crawford, lean Mearaw Issue Editor Phyllis A. Rowley, Duane A. Slack, Leonid and Salina, I say, did find an answer—a very simple Marlorie Main • Chill Wills Veen Henry ■ Ass't Issue Editor and Janice L. Hofstetter. one. If their student loans did not come due until they left Asa'l issue Editor school, why, then they just wouldn't leave school I So after a // Carolyn Camper RICOCHET ROMANCE receiving their baclvelor degrees, they re-enrolled and took Full Course Meal masters degrees. After that they took doctors degrees, loads and loads of them, until today Leonid and Salina, both aged 78, both $1.19 still in school, hold doctorates in Philosophy, Humane Letters, Jurisprudence, Veterinary Medicine, Civil Engineering, Op- Meal tometry, and Dewcy Decimals. Their student loans, as of last Potatoes January 1, amounted to a combined total of eighteen million iSf Easter Cards Vegetables dollars, a sum which they probably would have found great Bread and Butter difficulty in repaying had not the Department of the Interior recently declared them a National Park. ■^+Axlt4MA/Vi^/ When you care enough to send the very best Coffee, Tea or Milk Show ID al Cash Reaistor • NMekaBeSaBe* M fi \ Al A, Contemporary, Cute and Religious AirvTWE—AWY DAT or war Gire us a try— you don't need ■ student lomn—jutt m lilt I* horn change- UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE to grmb fourtalf m new kind of tmoking pleasure from the —In The Union— GREEN GABLES maker* of Marlboro—the unaltered king-tixe Philip MUTT it Commander. Welcome aboard! Friday, March 24, 1961 The B-G News Pace! On The Sidelines Players And Money, Money • - Freshman Tracksters Basketball Scandal Here Again By Bob Hoover Highly Rated Group Shades of 1951—or here we go again. You would ima- if past performances' men Joe nnil Jim Tosh, Ernie Grodl, gine that after all the mess of the basketball scandals 10 years anything, this year's group of Chuck L'nsworth, and Bob Bal- ago, the players and betters would have learned their lesson. buxe; half milers Terry Kuzer, freshman tracksU-rs may bo Gene Krupp, Glen Browning, and But some never learn—the New York district attorney among the best in BG's his- Lloyd Kime; hurdler John Rinta- recently made news when he uncovered evidence of point-fix- tory. nuin; high jumper Roy Wilhelm; ing that he claims will dwarf the scandals of 1951. discus Steve Shaffer; shot putter In looking over the fresh- Jin Struna; and pole vaulter Ran- So far it has involved only , ,, . ... „ , .. foims us that softball, one of the man track hopefuls, Coaches Mel dy Parsons, two colleges — Seton Hall and moat popular of the sports offer- Rrodt and Bob Whittakci find they Strong In Distance Races the University of Connecticut. But ed during the year, will begin a- have eight men who placed in state or district meets last year. "You can see we're lacking in it threatens to involve "at least bout April 10 or 11, In fraternity the dashes," said Coach Brodt. three schools from the New York softball. the Greek groups have Randy Davis, a first-semester "However, from the quarter mile area as well as colleges and uni- decided to revert to slow pitch freshman from Tiffin, finished on up we're in prctly good shape." versities in all geographical areas." rulea this season. We understand I'ourth in the mile run at Colum- that the vote was heavily in favor "The purpose of freshman track For those unfamiliar with the bus. Rich Rios, from Cleveland is to prepare (he hoys for varsity past scandals, they involved the of the change. West Tech, took fourth in the 1 BERAN BOOMS ONE—Don Beran. lloreoround) lasl year's no. 1 man. smashes competition/ said the coach. fixing of some 85 games between state cross country championships "They haven't had a chance to 23 colleges. Several ail-American a shot over ih« net as Bob Ray moves over to return another practice smash. in the fall of 1959. Ray. a senior, has never played varsity tennis, bat hae been looktna good In show themselves yet, but we do players, including Kentucky's fear- OSU - St. Joe Ploy practice. The two men will be counted oa heavily to help the Falcons Improve Three Run Cross Country have five meets scheduled for some twosome of Ralph Beard on last year's 14-1 mark. them." and Alex Grosa, were barred from Semi-Final Contest Two men, Jim Znvocky and Rol- the game for life. In addition, sev- lie Mersfclder, ran on the Parma eral players were jailed or forced cross country team which placed to pay heavy fines. In NCAA Tourney second in the state meet in '59. Falcon Tracksters OU, Western Favorites Rios, Zavocky, and Mersfclder ran There were Thu culmination of a long and sugges t i o n s hard season takes place tomorrow on the BG freshman cross country End Indoor Season made at the night in Kansas City when two team last fall. The varsity and freshman traek time that this teams will battle for the NCAA In MAC Baseball Race Scoring in a district track meet teams end their indoor schedule was the ruin of basketball crown. IT Bob Hecksaon last spring was Wayne Smith of tomorrow against Western Michi- gan. big-time basket- In tonight's games, St. Joseph's "Play Ball!" This is the cry that soon will be heard around Napoleon, who was fourth in the ball. But bas- of Philadelphia will meet the na- most of the Mid-American Conference diamonds, including shot put. Smith also played on Coach Mel Brodt will take a full varsity squad and several ketball Im.- sur- tion's no. 1 team, Ohio State. The Bowling Green's freshman football the one at Athens, where Bowling Green's nine takes on de- freshmen to the meet at Kulama vived. It has western half of the draw will team last fall. John Child.-, a first- /.on. turned into a match Cincinnati against Utah. fending champion Ohio University April 7 and 8 in the MAC semester freshman from Cleveland great spectator openers for both schools. John Adams, placed second in the Dave Browning will be back In sport through- St. Joe's is on a 15-game win- half mile in the Cleveland district action at the high jump pit after out America— ning streak and reached the semi- Looking around the Mid-American Conference, it appears meet. Childs spent his sophomore Hoovet sitting out the Denison Relays not just in Ma- finals with victories over Prince- that Western Michigan and and junior years training under with a strained ligament. dison Square Garden. ton and Wake Forest. They have Haul Sena again will cover first Coach Brodt, who was at John Ohio U. will battle it out a- base. Bob Reublin will be eyeing the What will be the effect of these some height and a good shooter Adams before coming to Bowling Howling Green shot put record, in Jack Kgan. gain this year for the league title. Tom Kelly, Joe Bieniek, and latest scandals? Only time will Green. which sUinds at 50-3. Reublin Ohio State, after squeaking out Ohio U., last year's conference Arlo Spiess are the returning To- tell — we doubt that it will end champion, again figures to be ledo pitchers. Ken Ross, who hit Joe Musearellu, from Cleveland threw the shot 49-74 at Denison a 66-55 victory over Louisville, John Marshull, took a third in the big-time basketball, since it is too tough. The Bobcats have four pit- .368 Inst year, is back to roam for fourth place. firmly entrenched. But we do hope looked much more like the defend- Cleveland Senate meet in the mile After winning three events in ing champions when they easily chers returning including Jack the outfield and Bobby I'uwlak, it will serve as a grim reminder Craw, Kd Pentecost, Tom Kochen- the fine Rocket second baseman, run; and Bob Stone, from Klyrin, the only other dual meet of the to future players that the easy defeated Adolph Kupp's Kentucky won the high hurdles event and indoor Beason, Al Junior will have learn Saturday night. dorfer. and Ted Stute. Three re- also is returning. road to success is not lined with gulars who baited over .300 last Marshall will have pitcher Andy placed third in the lows in the Ely. a chance to duplicate that feat. Ha district track meet last spring. money. Tomorrow night the winners of year also are back. Summers, infielders Fred Conley Junior won the 06-yard dash, the • • • Also looking for places on the tonight's contests will meet to Western Michigan will be led and Barry Keadle, and outfielders broad jump, and the 300-yard run To clear up some misunder- decide the ohumpionship, while by last year's MAC batting king, Tex Williams and Jack Murcum freshman squad are quarter tollers ill Eastern Michigan March 1. standings—while BG's Nate Thur- the losers battle for third place. Frank Quilici. Quilici, a shortstop, returning. Williams, a standout mond currently is ranked as the In last year's action, Ohio Suite also was named to the second team basketball player for the Big nation's no. 1 rebounder, tourna- defeated California for the title all-Americun baseball squad. Hack Green, beat the Falcons lust year ment games also are included in and Cincinnati bested New York to bolster the pitching corps are with a home run in the last of the the statistics, so it is still possible University in the battle for third Hob llamet, Ken Lnrscti, and Gene ninth inning at Huntington, W. that Ohio State's Jerry Lucas can place. Cooley. Va. overtake Nate the Great. While Cincinnati, after a slow s'.art, Miami, in a rebuilding year, Every team In the league was we would like Ohio State to win has now won U0 in a row. The will have pitcher George O'Kro- hurt by graduation but most of the NCAA, we also hope that Lu- Bearcats are paced by Paul Hogue, sik and catcher Dick Kuenn back. them have the nucleus for fine cas doesn't get too many rebounds. who finished the "s>u'ar season Kent State will welcome back teams again this year. Ohio U., • • • with a 17 1 average. Utah has the outfielder Harry Kalbaugh, who with its great pitching depth Dr. Dave Matthews, director of formidable 6-9 BIHjl McCiill, one hit .360 last year, and Bob Simon, returning, probably will be the BG's fine intramural program, in- of the country's top Jlayers. who posted a .321 mark last year. early season favorite, with West- ern Michigan close behind.

Problem Is Solved •• Fauley Will Enter Swimming Tourney Gary LaPrisc, Hank Reest, Bar- ry Walsh, and Franz Fauley are the four swimmers who are re- presenting Bowling Green in the annual National Collegiate Athle- tic Association swimming cham- pionships this week end. They are being held at the University of Washington this year. Freestyler Franz Fauley beat Hal Henning two out of three DILL JEWELERS races to win a place on the NCAA- 129 S. Main Street bound team. Henning won the first race but Fauley came back strong BOWLING GREEN, OHIO to win the next two and qualify for a trip to the University of Washington. The final race was very close with Fauley winning by one-tenth of a second. His time for the 100-yard race was :B1.8. Last year the Falcons were well represented by LaPrise, Reest, CLA ZEL Walsh, and versatile all-time great tanker Ray Martin. This quartet placed sixth in the 400-yard free- ^5mjN6fflEBJ.rm- style relay event with a time of .ItfedKS' 3:24.9, giving them an ail-Ameri- can rating. Ends Saturday Nite Bill Reynolds once scored 53 NOW ON DECKL.OUR GREATEST COLLECTION OF points in a high school game. Sli WiiTNT SLJMSE5 Thinking About A Car? The skipper of thit establishment has a worthy crew of slacks in many fabric*, colon and styles. A goodly number are blue Fri. & Sat. Evening at 7:45 pjn. H the briny and wash nobly well. Get yourself a catch of them! Box Office Open 6:30 Polished Cotton $5.00 and $5.95 Mat Sat—1:45 Box Office Open 1 p.m. White Duck $5.00 Dacron and Cotton Blend Baby Cord or Poplin $7.95 and $10.95 Sun. - Mon. - Tue. - Wed. Dacron and Worsted Blend . . $12.95 and $15.95 THKY Mfevnr smvmtt... AMO THEYFOUOHT LIKK Mike Connolly. Clan ot 12 Sever* HuMoirmof See Mike Connolly At Ralph Thayer's 2S0 So. Mate tt BRYNNER "Mike's Special" ftack '59 Simca $799.00 WALLACH MI Nam MAM man • Lew-pctc*d economy BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Also. '59 Volkswagen— MCQUEEN tfwy known •JrtFo>— can't t*U from n*wl .-UNITEDse ARTISTS ALTERATIONS FREE P«ffe4 Th* B-G News Friday, March 24, 1961 Delta Upsilon Slates Innovations Castro's Cuba Topic Pins to Pans Of Cuban Speaker doing For Annual Bike Race April 15 Carllcen Andestad, Chi Omega, At Beta Alpha Psi Eleven years ago, Delta Up- will be made by a prominent per- to Larry Scott, Sigma Chi; Sue "Cuba—As It Really Is," was silon social fraternity sound- sonality, whose identity will be Jones, Alpha Phi, to Buck Rodgers, revealed when his or her queen the topic that Calixco L. Pozo, a ed the opening gun on a new Theta Chi; Nancy Crawford, Del- .selection is announced. Cuban now residing in Perrysburg, marathon bike race on Bow- ia Gamma, to Bob DeTchon, Sig- ma Chi; and Linda Feitz, DG discussed at a meeting of Beta ling Green's campus. The first pledge, to Pete Zimmer, Sigma Alpha Psi, national professional such race lasted 24 hours, and Chi. society in accounting, March IS. soon was recognized and copied by Tenor Presents "Sixty per cent of the Cuban fraternities acroas the nation. Going people are unemployed," stated On Saturday, April 16, Delta Linda Hopkins, Delta Gamma, Upsilon again will sponsor the an- Senior Recital engaged to Frank Golle, Alpha Mr. Pozo. "The Communist Party nual bike race, but this one will Mark P. Deerwester, tenor, will Tau Omega; Barbara Camp, DG, has risen from a membership of be shorter, with several innova- present a senior recital at 8:15 to Mike Phillips, ATO; Gail Pe- 17,000 in 1959 to a membership tions. p.m. Monday in the recital audi- ters, Kappa Delia alumna, to Bob of 800,000 in 1961. The major op- torium, Hall of Music. He id ; and Carolyn Camper, Alpha This year's roc* will be six houra Phi, to Richard Goodwin, Rodgers position to Fidel Castro is coming long, compared to alght houra loll Deerwester will be accompanied Quadrangle. from the Catholic church, the yaar. This Is lo giro ih. smallsr by pianist Susan J. Brandon. CARD SHARPS—These bridge champs play one for fun after last Sunday IralarolHea a bailor chance for vic- afternoon's competitive card playing at the Alpha Gamma Delia All Campui people who own the factories, tory. The first portion of the program Bridge Contest. They are from loft. Sally Schrom. Chi Omega; Art Gold. Zeta and those in poverty, who number The pace car will lead an ex- will include works by Arnold Bax, Phi Epsilon Kappa Beta Tau; Bobble Edwards. Chi O; and Dave Berlowlts. ZBT. an estimated 10,000." pected field of 14 fraternity riders a British contemporary composer. "The people are doing 'volun- around the first lap at 9 a.m. The The words to these compositions tary' work for the Cuban govern- race will continue uninterrupted wero written by Alfred E. House- Initiates 12 Men until 3 p.m. man, a British poet. The works to Prout Chapel was the scene of Opera Presentation Of Carmen ment. They receive no pay but are be performed are "I Have a House initiations for the Alpha Tau chap- given food, but there is not enough The customary individual speed to satisfy their hunger," Mr. Pozo lap then will be run, followed by and Land in Kent," "Far in a ter of Phi Epsilon Kappa March the first running- of a brand new Western Brookland," and "When I 19. Is Union Anniversary Feature said. feature of the day—a sorority- Was One-and-Twcnty." Twelve men were initiated by America's no. 1 touring opera live red more than 800 staged op- New members of Beta Alpha faculty bike race. The second portion of the pro- the organization, which is the na- group, the National Grass Roots era performances, all sung in Eng- Psi were also initiated at the This new race, recently approv- grum will consist of a group of tional professional fraternity for Opera Company, will present Bi- lish. The troupe was formed by an meeting. They were: Keith H. ed by Ihc Panhellenic Council, in- compositions entitled "Songs of a men students in health and physi- zet's Carmen, at 8:15 p.m. Sunday attorney and businessman of Ra- Allen, Richard B. Bell, Robert troduces sorority participation in Wayfarer," by Gustav Mahler, a cal education. and Monday, April 9 and 10, in the leigh, N.C., A. J. Fletcher, who S. Elsasser, William Q. Kirkwood, main auditorium. The opera will felt that if opera was to gain the the race. Each sorority will spon- Viennese composer. These selec- They are George II. Baker, Gary Daryl J. Knauss, Lawrence A. sor a member of the University tions are songs of somber emotion- be presented in cooperation with wide public appeal he thought K Kreiser, Eleanor J. Myers, and J. Bloomfield, William E. Clayton, the Artist Series committee of the faculty or administration in a fac- al color. Danny R. Donaldson, Richard D. deserved, it must be presentee! in Marvin J. Schulze. ulty race. Union Activities Organization. the language of the audience. The final portion of the pro- Donaldson, Ralph M. Dresch, Neal The next meeting of Beta Al- The faculty riders, oach wearing Tho National Grass Roots Opera gram will include works entitled R. Gravettc, James R. Hile, James Formed in 1948, the National pha Psi will be 7:30 p.m. Monday, his hoot sorority's sweatshirt, will L. Myers, Keith C. Nciderkohr, Grass Roots Opera Company gave Company has proved to be a hav- "On a Fly Drinking Out of HU en for young professional singers in the River Room of the Union. race on a track running from the Richard A. Roberts, and Gary A. its first performance during the There will be an election of of- normal starting lino Into the Union Cup," and "The Moon" by Paul desiring more experience. Each Ruggci'icro. 1919-50 season and has since de- ficers at the business meeting. The drive and back across the starting Hindemith, a German composer. season auditions are held in New guest speaker, George F. Braeu- lino to the finish. The two final selections for tho York and Raleigh and only the tigan of the Houghton Elevator The first event on the bike raco evening will be the "Death's Sere- "most outstanding voices are cho- nade" and "The Seminarian" by sen," said Dobbs Franks, musical Company of Toledo, will speak on schedule will take place at 3 p.m. "Profit Planning." Sunday in the White Dogwood Modest Moussorgsky. The com- Campus Kaleidoscope director and accompanist of the Room of the Union, when the DUs position "Death's Serenade" char- Coming Lutheran Student Association—Will troupe. Acting ability and appear- will hold their annual bike race acterizes the personage of death in Carnation Room—Will Iralurs 0«t- hold an Easier egg coloring party at I ance, as well as voice and musi- tea for sorority candidates for the many diffrent ways. "The Sem- many as tho thsms of Its program to p.m. tomorrow at St. Mark's Lutheran cianship, are considered the assets Art Group Elects title of Bike Race Queen. Each inarian" is a humorous song in night and tomorrow night. Jay HarrU Church. The eggs will be "used" for of a good performer with the com- sorority wil supply a candidate. which the thoughts of a devout and hi* band will provide tho mualc an Easter sgg hunt for all area pre pany. Semester Officers At the tea, DU members and priest are continually straying for dancing and tho Mark DtirwMltr school age children at 4 p.m. Sunday The opera presentation is a part Art major Lynn G. Llewellyn E ledges will meet the candidates, from his Latin exercises to the quarts! will prortd* IntorralMlon •ntsr- at St. Mark's Church. of the third anniversary celebra- recently was elected president of shupo and face of a beautiful girl talnmont. Town and Gown—Will lealure the tion of the Union, April 9 through oforo narrowing the field to Delta Phi Delta, the national art three. Tho choice of the queen named Stiosha. Nowman Foundation—Will sponsor a reading of a paper. "The Education 16. Tickets for the opera will go honorary. Others elected were Pe- discussion hour at 3:30 p.m. Monday In of the American Businessman." by Dr. on sale Monday at the information Nswraan Hall. Topic of discussion will John R. Davidson, assistant lo the dean desk of the Union. Student admis- ter O. Todd, vice president; Effie Deerhake, secretary; and David L. bo oxplorlng th« Issuss Involved In of the College of Business Admlnlstra sion is 25 cents. Cayton, treasurer. For fabrics you'd expect to find only in $100.00 suits tho promt Aid to Education Bill. Dr. lion, at Its meeting at 8 p.m. Monday. Robert Flshsr, Initructor In education, The meeting will be In tho Alumni The principle activity for the will bo tho discussion lsadsr. It !■ open Room of the Union with Dr. Ralph G. Chi O, ZBT society is the sponsorship of an SUnfROST* to person* holding both current rlows Harshman. profossor of business ad annual student art exhibit in May. on the Uiue. ministration, as host. Plans for this year's event are now in natural ahouldar styling United Christian Fellowship — Will Faculty Dames Afternoon Bridge Club Bridge Champs being made. There will be exhibits hold Its annual campus sunrise Passion —Will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuosday In in sculpture, ceramics, and paint- Tht lints) Winners, of the Alpha Gpmma ing. oerrlce at 7 a.m. Wednesday. March the Porry-Croghan Room of the Union. Delta socit*' sorority's all-campus Oacront Polyester/Worsted Bltnd at only 29. In the main auditorium of the Ad- Going bridge tourP«ment Mari'h 19 were Only students who are juniors ministration Bldg. Tho speaker will be Orchesls. modern dance group—Re- Chi Omega 1 the women's divi- and seniors in the upper 35 per 7h/m&acAG>. the Rev. Hlllard Camp of the United cently Initiated Patricia M. Burkhart .••ion and Zet« Beta Tau in the cent of their classes are eligible can tailor III Presbytsrlan Church. Flndlay. Judith F. Graham. lane A. Kssson, men's division . for membership. At present there Inter-Vanity Christian Fellowship- - Barbara A. Kolb. Elinor B. Pyle. and All resident mails, and social are 15 members in the society with Will feature a speech by the ROT. Mildred L. Sharps. Into the group. sororities and infternities were in- three other persons being screen- Clarence H. Townsend. pastor of the Chemical Journal Club—Featured la- vited to send a'two-man team to ed for membership. A banquet and First Baptist Church In Bowling Grssn, boratory research papers presented the tournament. formal initiation ceremonies will at Its meeting at 1:30 p.m. tonight in by Cleius N. Welch and Edward R. The teams who won the rotat- be held late in April. the Wayne Room of the Union. Stafford, senior chemistry majors, at ing trophies were Sally J. Schrom its meeting March 15. and Roberta Edwards, Chi Omega, Welch's subject was "The Polaro- and Arthur L. Gold and David I. graphy of Halogenaled Hydrocarbons" Bcrlowiti, Zeta Beta Tau. Shatzel To Hold and Stafford's topic was "Isolation and Runners-up in the tournament Characterisation of Carmel Color Body." were Lenore R. Lenzer and Carol The next meeting of the group will R. Stemple, Alpha XI Delta, and KLEVER'S be at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. April II Wesley J. Jones Jr. and Myron Houseboard Tea 11. Bush, Alpha Phi Alpha. A tea will be given for the In 140 Overman Hall. JEWELRY STORE houseboard members of all wom- en's residence halls from 2:30 to Liberal Arts College 181 N. Main St 4 p.m. Sunday at Shatzel Hall. Business Education Studies 57 'A' Students This tea is the first of its kind Society Publishing The College of Liberal Arts has to be held at the University. announced that 51 students in for Miss Harriet Daniels, head resi- liberal arts received all A's or A's dent of Shatzel Hall, and the dor- National Bulletin with one B last semester. mitory houseboard members will Bowling Green will be the publi- A study of these students pro- receive tho guests. cation site of "Here and There," duced the following information: Present and past officers of the the national newsletter of Pi Ome- Of the 61 students who receiv- NEW SPRING Association of Women Students ga Pi, national recognition society ed these superior grades, 45 were will pour at the tea. They will be in business education, until June in the upper 40 per cent of their JEWELRY assisted by women who participat- 1962. entrance examination scores, and ed in the tea clinic held at Shat- The University became the pub- 43 were in the upper 40 per cent of zel earlier in the semester. lication site of the newsletter in their high school graduating class. Plans for the tea were made by the fall of last year, when Dr. In the major and professional MANY STYLES Shatzel Hall counselors. Mearl R. Guthrie, chairman of the areas there were 13 chemistry ma- department of business education, jors, nine pre-medicine majors, six was chosen national editor. AND COLORS SUnfROST* mathematics majors, five biology Dr. Guthrie said publishing the majors, five history majors, four newsletter was a "terrific exper- language majors, and three Eng- from 97c up CHURCH ience" for the POP members, be- At a really sensible price you're getting the finest of lish majors, with the remainder cause some of them will be res- coming from varied departments. fabrics - an exclusive blending of miracle Dacron*(for ponsible for high school publica- tions, and this is the only journa- crisp body and wrinkle resistance) with the finest lism training many of them will wool (for cool, open-weave porosity) - plus the ex- receive. A different staff is working on ceptional fit and tailoring extras that is part and each of the seven yearly issues of Why Not Give A Bunnie Bundle? parcel of every suit with a Palm Beach Co. label. No the newsletter. The staff receives, edits, and publishes news of in- (An Easter Gift) one can match Palm Beach Co. when it comes to styl- . SHOE itiations and pledging*, honors, ing and pattern ideas. Wait 'til you see the exciting publications, programs, projects, and miscellaneous news from 110 • Ladies Handkerchiefs and Scarfs range of new colors and patterns. Sunfrost - the best SHOP POP chapter*. Approximately 2,000 copies of • Jewelry suit buy In town «-JQ QC each issue of the newsletter are Ul lostik Make St published and sent to the various POP chapters. • Comb Clutch Bags • Summer Shades of Revlon

• Wallets Awaiting IJoti/i AwdvaL —And Many Other Fine Gifts Clean, comfortable and reasonable accommodations for male students, clubs, learns, administrators and at fee groups in the heart of mid low n New York, close to all transportation and nearby Empire State Build- ing.- All conveniences, cafeteria, coffee shop, tailor, • awtai*«• laundry, barber shop. TV room, tours, etc. Booklet C fUtes Single Rooms $2.50 $260: Double Rooms $4-$4.20 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE LAY-AWAY OR CHARGE WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.CA. —In Th« Union— — PAY THIS SUMMER — m 3M Wast Mtt it. Mai Tart. H. T. Olfoia 5-5133 (ar. rasa SH I