DOCSLIB.ORG

The B-G News November 6, 1962

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The B-G News November 6, 1962 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 11-6-1962 The B-G News November 6, 1962 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 November 6, 1962" (1962). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1689. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1689 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. Nation Votes Today In Elections; Campus May View State Returns Tonight By John Bistay Michigan—John B Swainion (D) White House has had control of been a loss ol 39 House seats for NEWS Staff Writer —Gsorqe Romney 01) Congress as well. the President's party. MLnnnota—Elmsr L. AntUnon Fifty million persons are Republican leaders have stated In these same mid-term elec- 01)—Karl Rolvaag (D) tions the President's party gained expected to cast their votes that they cannot win control of New York- NaiMn A. Rockslsllsr the Senate because only 39 of the Senate seats in two elections and today, in the mid-term elec- !R) Robarl M. Morganthau 1DI 100 Senate scats arc at stake. If lost seats in 10. The average re- tions throughout the United Nabraska—Frank B. Morrison the Republicans win control of the sult has been a loss of five Sen- ID)—Fred A. Saaton (R) States. House, it will be the first time ate seats for the President's par- Ohio Micha.l V DlSo.ll. ID) since the 83rd Congress (elected ty. It is going to be interesting to This figures represents fewer loma. A. Rhodaa 01) in 1952) that they have controlled see just how the 1962 elections than one-half the number of people Pennsylvania — William W. compare to the past election rec- of voting age. This compares with Scranton 01)—Richardson DUworth ord. almost 69 million votes cast in the (Dl Who is going to win? Ths Press Democrats have entered candid- 1900 presidential election and a- Texas—John B. Connolly ID)— Club will be tallying the returns In ates in every congressional race. bout 48 million in the last mid- lack Cox IR) the Dogwood Suite. Press Club mam The Republicans have no candid- term election in 1958. Wisconsin— Philip G. Kuahn IR) bars will run lha Information Irom ates in 67 House races, even Two major prizes in the mid- John W. R.ynold. ID) the night wire located in the Ad though they have entered their term elections have created un- The GOP has declared control ministration Bldg. to the Union. Par biggest field of southern congres- usual attention in the political of the House to be its number one sonal tally sheets will be available sional candidates in many years. race. One of these major prizes goal in the elections. With the for everyone, and refreshments will Republicans arc contesting every is 35 governorships, which at pres membership reverting to 435 be served. Senate scat except one that is ent, 21 are Democratic and 14 seats, 218 are needed for control, held by Senator Herman E. Tal- Republican. The other is 89 of the which means election of the Speak- either Senate or House. But the niadge, a Georgia Democrat. 100 Senate seats, which now has er and majorities on all commit- Republicans do not have to win Seats in the House of Repre- 21 Democrats nnd IS Republicans. tees. To organize the House the control of the House for congres- sentatives have been reaj>portioned The governorship campaigns re- Republicans must gain 44 scata. sional conservatives to gain a among states to take into account ceived considerable attention this five more than the average anti- hcadlock on Kennedy's legislative changes in population. This pro- year because of a massive Repub- adininistration party pick up in program. A GOP gain of even 10 cess is required by the United lican effort to regain some of these mid-term elections over the past seats could give conservative Re- States Constitution every 10 years. Byron Janii seats of political power. Many of half-century. publicans and southern Democrats The House in the new Congress the GOP candidates include po- In mid-term elections, when the the whiphand in the House. will reflect state population! as of tho 1960 census. The new Con- tential contenders for the presi- White House is not at stake, the The House has been at approxi- dency in 1964 or 1968. President's (now the Democratic) gress will give more representa- mately Its present sise since the tion to city suburban voters, and Among the top races for gov- party normally loses seats in Con- 191] presidential election. Since Byron Janis To Present srnshlps arc gress. less to the nation's declining rural then, there have been 12 mid term California—Edmund G. Brown population. In the rcapportion- If the Democrats retain control elections. The President's party won ment, nine states gained and 16 ID)—Richard M. Nixon (R) of both House anil Senate, it will House seats In one of these elec- states lost scats in the House. Ohio Massachusetts—John A. Volpe IR) be the first election since 1950 in tions 11934) and lost seats In the —Endlcolt Peabody (Dl gained one and now has 24 seats Piano Recital Thursday which the party in control of the other 11. The average result has in the House. »Y Car! W.igl. sponsorship of S. Hurok, will pre- NEWS R.porl.r sent a recital at 8:15 p.m. Thurs- The theater was finally day, in the ballroom. Tickets go on sale today in the lobby of the quiet. The last of the 2,000 Union. people that made up the roar- Students have the opportunity injrly appreciative audience to lLsten to and appreciate the music of a pianist that has played 'TKeOS-GJNlw had, at last, departed. before audiences in Russia, Byron Janis, international- Vol. 47 Mexico, Argentina, Chile, and Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, Tuesday, Nov. 6. 1962 No. 14 ly recognized as one of the lead- many countries in Western Eur- ing pianist- of our time, was re- ope. The price of student tickets laxing after a particularly ex- is $.25. haustive concert played at the Janis has been likened in ap- request of the Russian Ministry pearance to a young Chopin. It has boon said of Janis that he 'The Adding Machine' of Culture. His interpretation and presentation of Prokofieff Con- suffers when he plays. certo No. 3 had aroused the audi- Mr. Janis, besides playing out- ence to extremely enthusiastic ova- standing "long-hair" or classicul tion. music, is fond of jazz. "Jazz is a product of the imagination. Rock To Open Tomorrow He responded to a knock on the door and found Madame Prokof- and roll Ls the complete lack of "The Adding Machine," an ing Mnchinc" represents Rice's ieff, widow of the composer, it," he quips. expreuionistic drama by El- protest against the emptiness of breathlessly exclaiming, "The Pro- R.C.A. and Mercury Records man's life when he beromes u dis- kofieff. Brilliant." Thus lent a have recognized Mi*. Janis's superb mer Rice, is the next major pensable cog in the machine of a truly dramatic and itirring ending ability and have recorded his se- theatre production which will mechanized world. With a sharp to the evening. lections from Tchaikowsky, touch of ironic satire, Rice ex- Strauss, and Rachmaninoff. lie presented in the Joe K. This, the second of Janis's trips poses the inner life of Mr. Zero. to Russia, was as great a success Mr. Janis was born in McKecs- Brown Theatre tomorrow Discarded as outmoded, and re- as his first. In 11160, during his port. Pa., and educated in Pitts- through Sunday. placed by a machine, Zero strikes first stay, he played before audi- bugh. He is interested in sports One of the finest achievements out against a world that no longer ences of varying age groups and cars, fine movies, fine food. He of the expressionist movement in needs him, only to destroy him- was received enthusiastically by is an avid baseball fnn and plays the American Theatre, "The Add- self in the process. Russia's most critical audience, ping pong and badminton. In the second part of the play, her students. A wife, June Diekson-Wriirht. Rice projects Zero's life to and Seemingly. no artist could the daughter of a distinguished beyond the grave, suggesting what bring about an ovation that would English surgeon, and a seven year- Lhi Omega, Iheta Chi, old son, Stefan, complete the Janis the appalling future of his world top that which was showered upon might be. Janis. family. Alpha Gamma Delta According to Russia's press re- As the second production of the views, the Russian audiences gave Win Carnival Awards current drama season, "The Add- Mr. Janis the greatest reception ing Machine" haa been chosen for ever granted to an American art- Committee Schedules Chi Omega, social sorority, and the purpose of employing some WiNNING CARNIVAL BARKER Gerald C. Forstner. Theta Chi. extends a Theta Chi, social fraternity, won of the unique experimental possi- ist. Mexican welcome to "come on In" to the Chi Omega Theta Chi Mexican Fiesta Ryron Janis, as part of a series New Library Hours two trophies awarded for the bilities of the Joe E.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Knowledge Bank at the Ohio State University Ohio State Engineer
    The Knowledge Bank at The Ohio State University Ohio State Engineer Title: Senior Interviews Issue Date: May-1936 Publisher: Ohio State University, College of Engineering Citation: Ohio State Engineer, vol. 19, no. 7 (May, 1936), 9-10. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1811/35310 Appears in Collections: Ohio State Engineer: Volume 19, no. 7 (May, 1936) SENIOR INTERVIEWS Mueller. Although he hasn't been to the library lately, he has a vague remembrance of going to the library once ... to get a drink of water. John Charles Bancroft, as does everyone else, hopes to get a job just as soon as that coveted sheepskin is placed in his right hand. Though he has no hobby in the true sense of the word, he enjoys a good game of golf im- mensely. He is not married, but admits he has a girl whose little heart he sets a-twitter. As a favorite recrea- tion, "Johnny" prefers to sleep, which is surely nothing against him. The pleasure he gets from Math classes is above the average person's comprehension, and, typical of all seniors, he never goes to the library. Spring is in the air and many a young man's thoughts are turning toward . graduation and the future. Of the fifty odd aspiring young Metallurgical Engineers who started the long and treacherous grind four years ago, only four are eligible for their degrees this June. Congratula- tions are in order for "Nick" Nicklaus, Edward William to his "profs" . .. "Bill McCrackin, Mt. Vernon's future steel wizard . William Harper Ferguson, better known on the campus as "Joe" .
    [Show full text]
  • For More Information About Organizations at the University Of
    Engineers Climbing Club American Society of Civil Engineers Cognition, Learning, and Development Student American Society of Interior Designers Organization American Society of Landscape Architects Student College of Agricultural Sciences & Natural Chapter Resources Advisory Board American Society of Mechanical Engineers College of Business Administration Student For more information about organizations at Amnesty International Advisory Board the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, check out Animal Science Graduate Student Association College of Business Administration Student involved.unl.edu or call Student Involvement Anthro Group Ambassador Program at 402.472.6797 Arnold Air Society College of Education & Human Sciences Advisory Art League Board 453 Disaster Relief Art Without Walls College of Engineering Ambassadors Abel Residence Association Arts and Sciences Student Advisory Board College of Journalism and Mass Communications ACACIA Asian World Alliance (CoJMC) Ambassadors Actuarial Science Club Associated General Contractors College Republicans Advertising Club Association for Computing Machinery Collegiate Entrepreneurs Organization Afghan Renascent Youth Association Association of Non-Traditional Students Collegiate Music Educators National Conference Afghan Student Association ASUN “Communication Studies Club, UNL” African Student Association Athletic Training Student Association Computer Science and Engineering Graduate Afrikan Peoples Union Azerbaijani American Association Student Association Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow
    [Show full text]
  • Rotunda 1954 Opt
    SENIORS 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 MARION ALICE FLADGER, Honey Grove Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer; Mu Phi Epsi­ lon, recording secretary ; Tau Beta Sigma, president; A lpha Lambda Delt a, correspondin g secretary; Mustang Concert Band; Mustang Marching Band; SMU Symphony Orchestra ; SMU Opera Orchestra; C ho ral Union ; Associated Women Students; Methodist Student M ovement ART FLINDERS, San Antonio Marketing; Sigma Alpha E psilon ; Blue Key; Students Associ­ ation Representati ve; Senior and Sophomo re C lass Pres ident; Varsity Basketball Letterman; Varsity Baseball Letterman ; Scabbard and Bl ade; Arnold Air Society BILL FRANCIS FowLER, Nell'casrle, W yoming Biology BILL Fox, Norman, Oklahoma Biology; Varsity Football PHIL R ONALD FRANKLIN, Dallas Psychology; D elt a C hi ; Arden Club; Arnold Air Society; Stu­ dent Union Publicity Committee; Arden C lub Workshop; KSMU News Director; Pershing Rifl es SAMMY R AY FRAZIER, Dallas E lementary Educati on D W IGHT ALLEN FR EE, JR., Dallas Geology; Si gma Alpha Epsil on; Sigma Gamma Xi CARLENE FREILER. Hazlehurst, Mississippi E ngli sh; C hi Omega P ETER M ONTGOMERY FROST, Houston Busin ess and Law; Ka ppa Sigma, secretary; Phi Eta Sigma ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega, presid ent; Ra ll y Com­ mittee; Blue Shirts NORMAN D EWITT FRY, Dallas Econo mi cs; Phi G amma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega; Canterbury Association ; Arnold Air Society; Air Force R .O.T.C.; "Y" STEVE F LDA, Dallas Phys ics and Mathematics; Independent Student Association, pres ident. treasurer; Blue Key; D elta Phi Alpha. pres ident; K appa Mu E psil on.
    [Show full text]
  • Blackjacksinformationalbrief
    The National Society of Black Jacks Prospective Company Presentation P/R 2015– KMB What is Black Jacks? Founded in 1967, the mission of The National Society of Black Jacks is to encourage and prepare students to aspire to attend college, join a Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) program, enter into the National Society of Pershing Rifles, serve the Nation in the Armed Forces, or enter community or public service as a patriotic and educated citizen. We do this by establishing and maintaining units of the Society at the middle and high school level throughout the United States. Black Jacks uses General Pershing’s life as a role model for our members individual leadership development. Black Jacks has a foundation in military drill. A tradition that then 1LT Pershing began while serving at the Professor of Military Science at the University of Nebraska from 1891-95. We view excellence in drill is a function of discipline and dedication that translates into other endeavors in life. These traits are put to work on a regular basis by Pershing Rifles units which typically perform as color guards, exhibition drill teams, honor guards, funeral details, and other ceremonial duties. P/R 2015– KMB 2 The Black Jacks Mission • To aid in the development of successful officers in the Army, Navy, Air Force. • To foster camaraderie and esprit de corps among different Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps programs. • To further the purpose, traditions, and concepts of the United States Army, Navy, and Air Force. • And to prepare young cadets for College level ROTC. P/R 2015– KMB 3 General Pershing’s Legacy Pershing demanded high standards in his cadets and Black Jacks continues his legacy by focusing on excellence using military drill as a means to develop outstanding traits of leadership, military science, military bearing, and discipline.
    [Show full text]
  • Find an Organization
    Student Organizations at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln Find an Organization For more information about organizations at American Society of Interior Designers College of Agricultural Sciences & Natural the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, check out American Society of Landscape Architects Student Resources Advisory Board involved.unl.edu or call Student Involvement Chapter College of Business Administration Graduate at 402.472.6797. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Student Association Amnesty International College of Business Administration Honors NVolve U 2.0 Animal Science Graduate Student Association Academy Council The Vibrant Hub Anthro Group College of Business Administration Student 3% at UNL Arnold Air Society Advisory Board Abel Residence Association Art League College of Business Administration Student ACACIA Arts and Sciences Student Advisory Board Ambassador Program Active Minds Associated General Contractors College of Education & Human Sciences Advisory Actuarial Science Club Association for Computing Machinery Board Advertising Club Association of Students of the University of College of Engineering Ambassadors Afghan Renascent Youth Association Nebraska College of Engineering Diplomats African Student Association Athletic Training Student Association College Republicans Afrikan Peoples Union Ballroom Dance Club Collegiate DECA Aftershock College Ministry Bangladesh Students Association Collegiate Entrepreneurs Organization Agricultural Communicators of Tomorrow Bathtub Dogs Collegiate Music Educators National
    [Show full text]
  • Classes and the Graduate School
    Herewith the BLUE PRINT presents the four undergraduate classes and the graduate school. The huge class of veterans was graduated by June 1951, but a sizeable number remained in the Class of 51 to distinguish it from the subsequent classes which were largely younger boys, fresh from high school. CLASSES Metallurgy is an integral part of chemical engineering as is shown in the laboratory picture above. OFFICERS OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OFFICERS BOB LEE President JOHN WARLICK Vice President DOCK BLACK Secretor) ARCHIE CORRIHER Treasure LEE WARLICK BLACK WALTER W. ATKINS. Atlanta, GA Physics ROSS CHEN, Shanghai, China Industrial Engineering HOSEA V. ATKINSON . Thomasville, Ga.; Phi Kappa Sigma . Textile Engineering FA-WU CHENG, Atlanta, Ga. Chemistry MARK C BALKCOM, Macon, Ga.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Industrial Engineering WU-CHIEH CHENG, Shanghai, China Chemistry CYRIL J. BANICK, Dunmore, Pa. Chemistry RIN CHU, Shanghai, China Chemistry RALPH W. BARNARD, Lucedale, Miss. Textile Engineering THOMAS J. BEZOUSKA, New York, N. Y. Civil Engineering SING WU CHU, Shanghai, China Textile Engineering DOCK F BLACK, Decatur, Ga.; Theta Chi Industrial Management CECIL C. CLEMENTS, Hayneville, Ala.; Sigma Phi Epsilon . Electrical Engineering HAROLD G BLOCKER, Tampa, Fla. Mechanical Engineering WILFRED E. COE, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Phi Gamma Delta . Electrical Engineering GEORGE D. COLEMAN, JR., Atlanta, Ga. Chemistry HENRY A. CORRIHER, JR., Hendersonville, N. C.; Delta Sigma Phi DANIEL E. BOWERS, Atlanta, Ga.; Sigma Nu Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering JOSEPH X. BRENNAN, Newnan, Ga. Physics EUGENE F. COX, Bradenton, Fla.; Alpha Tau Omega Chemistry W. MARSHALL BRITTAIN, Greensboro, N. C. Electrical Engineering TED DANSBY, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon .
    [Show full text]
  • Social Opportunities Religious Activities Student Organizations
    Social Opportunities TWENTY-ONE national Greek letter groups operate on the campus, each having meeting rooms in the Student Center. The fraternities operate as members of the Interfraternity Council, a group composed of delegates from each fraternity which considers policy for the betterment of the fraternities. The sororities operate as members of a similar group, the Intersorority Council. Interfraternity Council Members: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi, Kappa Sigma, Omega Psi Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Intersorority Council Members: Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Gamma, Delta Sigma Theta, Delta Zeta, Mu Rho Sigma, Phi Sigma Sigma and Zeta Tau Alpha. Religious Activities THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL is an organization composed of college chaplains, faculty advisers and student representatives from many religious faiths and denominations. The ecumenical room in the Student Center is open for religious gatherings and discussions, as is the chapel in the same building. Special campus-wide activities occur during the year. Each winter, the Religion in Life Week presents lectures and programs on the many aspects of religious life for students. Student Organizations MANY STUDENT organizations exist on the campus to help students achieve social, professional, academic and cultural goals. A listing of all recognized groups may be found in the official student handbook, the G Book. Honor Societies THE UNIVERSITY encourages student excellence in both academic and co-curricular activities through a large number of honor societies. Among these are the following: Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma (Business Administration), Blue Key (Service Organization), Lambda Iota Tau (Literature Club), Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Epsilon (Economics), Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta (History), Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, and Psi Chi (Psychology).
    [Show full text]
  • Lieutenant Colonel Taralee
    Historical Sketch of West Virginia State University ROTC The second Morrill Act of 1890 made education. In 1915, the school was given the training in agriculture and mechanical arts authority to award college degrees requiring available to African-American citizens. instruction in mathematics, chemistry, Section four of the Morrill Act required French and English. The first college military training as part of the curriculum. degrees were awarded in 1919. West Virginia responded on March 17, 1891, by enacting legislation to create a Much of the credit for establishing the special land-grant institution for African- present Senior ROTC program goes to Mr. Americans. Federal funds provided $3,000 Daniel P. Lincoln and Professor Daniel L. for faculty salaries, and the West Virginia Ferguson. Their success in conducting Legislature appropriated $10,000 to purchase voluntary military training early in World a farm and build a school building on the War II kept alive the War Department's land. The institution was founded as the recognition of the college's desire to West Virginia Colored Institute. continue the ROTC program. Although not specifically included in the In 1942, Lt. Co!. Payton Winlock established West Virginia Legislative Act, military a Senior ROTC unit to provide instruction training was conducted during the school's in Field Artillery. Artillery was taught until first year. The ROTC Department opened 1956 when the department was designated shortly after the establishment of a military a General Military Science Program. corps in 1899. In 1915, West Virginia Graduates could now be commissioned into Colored Institute was renamed the West any of the Army's 18 branches of service.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Kentucky University Alumni Association Information Sheet
    Eastern Kentucky University Alumni Association Information Sheet Please Print EKU ID#_____________________ Name Preferred First First Middle Last Other names under which records may be listed Home Address Street City State Zip Phone ( ) Martial Status: M S Spouse Name Spouse EKU Grad? Yes No Year If EKU Grad, Spouse Name at Graduation Spouse EKU ID Graduation Class: Spring Summer Fall Year Degree received from EKU Please list name at time each degree was received Current College: Major Degree Name Please list other degrees received form EKU Previous Degree Major Degree Name Previous Degree Major Degree Name Please give parents’ address and one other persons’ address who will always know how to contact you Referral’s Name Referral’s Name Address Address City State Zip City State Zip ( ) ( ) Phone Relationship Phone Relationship Signature Date Please See Other Side Please review the list below and circle the codes for the activities you participated in during your years at Eastern Kentucky University so that we can notify you of special interest groups’ reunions EKU Activities and Organizations Fraternities 541 Bahai Club 700 Interfraternity Executive Council (IFC) 857 Rock Climbing Club 400 Alpha Phi Alpha 542 Band 705 Interdorm/ Men’s/ Women’s/ Resident’s 855 Rugby Club 401 Beta Theta Pi 543 Baptist Student Union Hall 825 SNEA 402 Delta Upsilon 544 Barrister’s Society 708 Interfaith Counsel/ United Campus 865 Scabbard & Blade 403 Kappa Alpha 545 Bat Girls Ministries/ Pi Tau Chi 866 Science Club 404 Kappa Alpha Psi 546 Biology Club 707 International Student Assoc. 867 Semper Fidelis/ Fi Club 405 Lambda Chi Alpha 547 Black Student Union 710 Intramural Sports 900 Sigma Alpha Iota 406 Omega Psi Phi 548 Bluegrass Scouting Alliance Club 709 Iota Lambda Sigma 870 Sigma Delta Gamma 407 Phi Beta Sigma 549 Bowing Club 720 Judo Club/ Ichiban Judo Club 868 Sigma Delta Pi 408 Phi Delta Theta 551 Breakaway Bicycle Club 739 KYMA 896 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 409 Pi Kappa Alpha 505 Broadcasting 730 Kappa Delta Pi 649 Sigma Lambda 410 Phi Kappa Tau 552 Brockton Residents Assoc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rule of Three 2020 FINAL
    ARTS Fashion Club LANGUAGE & CULTURE In The Loop A caBellas Eta Sigma Phi - Classics Honor Society Network of Enlightened Women (NEW) Anime Club French Club Outdoor Club Art Society German Club Pershing Rifles Don't Tell Anna (DTA) Italian Club Rangers Harmon-X Sign Language Club Resident Student Association (RSA) Singers Spanish Club Rocket League Club Student Activities Council (SAC) BUSINESS Student Alumni Association (SAA) PUBLICATIONS & MEDIA Accounting Society Student Veterans of Xavier Clocktower Review American Marketing Association (AMA) Xavier Cheerleading & Mascots Film & Television Club Business Analytics & Information Systems Club X-treme Fans Her Campus Xavier Business Leaders for Tomorrow (BLT) XU Fishing Crew Xavier Newswire Delta Sigma Pi - Professional Fraternity XU Gaming XUFM Economics Association Finance Association HEALTH PROFESSIONS SERVICE & SOCIAL JUSTICE Innovation Club ABSN Student Organization & Advisory Board A Xavier Christmas National Association of Black Accountants Alpha Epsilon Delta - Pre-Med Honor Society Alternative Breaks (AB) (NABA) Exercise Science Club Animals, People, and the Environment at Xavier Sports Business Club Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) Autism Speaks U TEDx Xavier Pre-Dental Society BRAVE: Gender-Based Violence Prevention Women In Business Pre-Med Student Association Children's Charities Club Pre-Vet Society Colleges Against Cancer CLUB SPORTS Psi Chi - Psychology Honor Society and Club Distance4Dreams Club Baseball Student Nurse Organization (SNO) Embrace Evanston Club
    [Show full text]
  • Alia SOCIETY COMMENTS
    WAY, FEB. 28, 19M TIll: UNlVEBSITY PACZ FIVIlI a Tesoro Donee o Be Held At SOCIETY COMMENTS eachtree Garde s By ancy Dickson - The Ta Tesara Big Four dance be sponsored by the four day ::~~:~~\~:::'S:~,~ ·~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~mt.~~:~;:@;~::'&~::X:=*.~:::i~*~::::~~:m::~~:~;:~::::~:::::~:::::~;:::;.::r~I;~~;.-:",,'.~_. hool fraternities and sororities, Congratulation are extended to nounce their engagement on Feb. ta Chi Delta, Sigma Kappa Chi, the Iollowing Delta Alpha Delta 2, 1954. hi Rho Sigma, and Delta Alpha member: Good luck to members of AEPi ua, will be held at Peachtree Mi s Edwina (Dink) Pittman of Fraternity who are now erving in rdenS, here in Atlanta, on Fri- Atlanta will be married to Zeta the Armed Force . Brothers Bur- 'Y night, March 12. Chi Delta Dan Laughlin of Ma- ton Clein, Louis Taratoot. U. S. rietta, Ga.. on Thursday. March Army; Paul Baker, U. S. Air vancing will begin at nine in the 1. at t. Mark's Methodist Force; and Pledge Larry Tille " 'ening and music will be of spe- Church. U. S. Marines. interest, since it will feature Miss Peg g y Who is it Kappa Chi Bobby band with Atlanta Division ta- Barfield is going to marry? F'ind- t the "Sammy Duncan and His Brabham, mac- tive member of ing seem to indicate a fal e ru- I'~ point Fives" orchestra. It'll mor. Bobby says he's still avail- very gratifying indeed to see DAD, and Kap- able, and quote, "Oh, you lucky lent from our own students be- pa Chi Punky girls." mevery well known to all of us.
    [Show full text]
  • Classes Graduate Students
    CLASSES GRADUATE STUDENTS HowELL E. GRAHAM President GRAHAM FRANCIS CANCELLIERE Vice-President WALTER M. LIGON Secretary SIDNEY GOLD Treasurer CANCELLIERE LIGON GOLD ABRAMS, WALTER G. Philadelphia, Pa. Textile Engineering ALLEN, LEE T. Atlanta, Ga. Aeronautical Engineering BABB, RAMON L. Warner Robins, Ga. Industrial Engineering BAILEY, CLIFFORD D. Atlanta, Ga. Physics BENNETT, WILLIAM C. Marietta, Ga. Electrical Engineering BIERMAN, JOHN B. Tyler, Texas Chemical Engineering BOBO, BARHAM F. Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering BOULWARE, JESSE M. Memphis, Tents. Aeronautical Engineering BURNS, HARRIS, JR. Birmingham, Ala. Chemical Engineering CALHOUN, WILLIAM W. Sylvester, Ga. Industrial Engineering CANCELLIERE, FRANCIS P. II Williamsport, Pa. Textile Engineering CARROLL, HARLAN L. Bremen, Ga. Industrial Management CELIKIZ, GULTEKIN . Istanbul, Turkey Textile Engineering CERNY, JOHN C. Punta Gorda, Fla. Industrial Management CHALLAIN, LEONARD J. Olympia, Wash. Textile Engineering Abrams Allen Babb Bailey Bennett Bierman Bobo Boulware Burns Calhoun Cancelliere Carroll Celikiz Cerny Challain Christopher Clark Culbreth Day Diamond Ergle Fischer, J. Fischer, L. Franklin Gasser Gold Gordon Graham Green Hohenstein Holcombe Houseman Jones Keagy Kealy Kirk Kittle Lambourne Levine Ligon Lowi Lowry Lucky Mauldin Miller Morcos Morgan, J. CHRISTOPHER, BEN G. Douglas, Ga. HOUSEMAN, E. O., JR Brunswick, Ga. Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering CLARK, ROBERT A. Montclair, N. J. JONES, ALFRED H. Atlanta, Ga. City Planning Electrical Engineering CULBRETH, LARKIN F., JR. Edison, Ga. KEAGY, ROBERT B. Portsmouth, Va. Mathematics Electrical Engineering DAY, RALPH L. Decatur, Ga. KEALY, HINMAN L P Chicago, Ill. Industrial Management City Planning DIAMOND, JAMES H. Vero Beach, Fla. KIRK, BRADLEY S. Thomasville, Ala. Chemistry Chemical Engineering ERGLE, JOHN L Spartanburg, S. C. KITTLE, BENJAMIN L.
    [Show full text]