Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
8-13-1964
The Summer B-G News August 13, 1964
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The Summer B-G News August 13, 1964" (1964). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1804. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1804
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. Ifa Simtw B-6 Hem BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Thursday. Auauit 13. 1964 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio VoL 48. No. 64 Jerome To Confer 441 Degrees Summer Theater To Present
ApproximatelyApproxhn.fi, 261 under,***undergradu- " DuringDarin. his career as an educa-, ,.„.,,. E HCJ I ISlI U f9 171 3 A fig©! OlTGGt ate and 190 graduate degrees will tor, Dr. Carlson has been a high "Angel Street." a drama of ter- be awarded by President William school teacher and principal, dean ror and mystery in Victorian Eng- T. Jei'imn' III at summer com- of admissions and records at the land, which opens tonight and runs mencement ceremonies at 10 a.m. University of Minnesota, and presi- Saturday, Aug. 22 in the Union. through Saturday, will he the sec- dent of the University of Dela- ond major production of the Cam- Commencement address will he ware, the University of Vermont, pus Summer Theater '64. given hy Dr. William S. Carlson, and the State University of New president of the University of To- York. The play, written by Patrick ledo. In addition. Dr. Carlson has Hamilton, investigates the mystery President Jerome will award Dr. written three books "(Ireenland surrounding the Manningham man- Carlson an honorary doctor of sci- Lies North," "Lifelines Through sion of London's Angel .Street. ence dejtree during the exercises 111 the Arctic" and "The Municipal Bella Manningham, frightened hy recognition of Dr, Carlson's ac- University." strange occurrences in the house, is complishments in various educa- Text of the degree, to be read afraid that she is losing her mind. tional areas. by President Jerome, El as follows: Her husband, Jack, unsympathe- The TU president has studied "William Samuel Carlson, dil tic and frequently cruel, threatens at the University of Michigan, the tinguiahed scholar, author, and to place her in a mental institu- University of Copenhagen in Den- scientist, consultant to business tion. Mr. Manningham's own mark and Columbia University. His and government, widely respected strange behavior and odd dis- undergraduate geological training educational statesman greatly ad- appearances add to the mystery. led him twice to the Arctic as a mired by those ,,f us your junior. Adding to the Manningham's leader of the University of Michi- a handclasp of fellowship and of gan's fourth (ireenlnnd expedition. troubles is a retired detective who friendship is stretched across the emerges from the London fog to harvest laden fields of the Maumee investigate a fifleen-year old Valley to the QlaSI Capital of til" murder case which involved a World, thereby recognising your cache of valuable jewels. distinguished accomplishments in the form of this honorary degree of The play was a long-run hit in doctor of science which, by virtue New York and starred Vincent of the authority of the trustees Price. Judith Evelyn, and Leo <;. and faculty of Howling Green Carroll. A popular movie version State University. I hereby confer featuring Ingrid Bergman, Joseph on you with all the rights, privi- Cotton and Charles Moyer was leges, and responsibilities every- played under the title, "Gaslight." where appertaining hereto." Players include Kdward K. THE SECOND MAJOR PRODUCTION of tha Campus Summer Theater 64. Coursey as Jack Manningham. Pa- "Angel Street opens tonight In the Joe E. Brown Theatre. Edward R. Courssy (le)l) tricia A. Parker as Mel la Manning- Extended Session plays the role ol Jack Mannlngham. Patricia A. Parker (center) plays Bella Man- ham, Normn Madis as Elisabeth, ningham. and Mary-Marlha Clarke (right) plays Nancy. Mary Martha Clarke as Nancy, Ralph Wolfe as Sergeant Kough, Exams Scheduled and Robert Krissell and Charles K. The final examination schedule Kadue as policemen. Clarence W. for the extended summer session Mahs is assistant director end Dr, lias been announced by Dr. Paul K. Teaching Fellow To Receive I*'. Lee Miesle is director. I.ocdy. provost. All examinations Tickets are available in the Joe will be held in the ballroom, University's Fourth Doctorate K. Brown Theatre box office daily Thursday. Auq. 27 from 1 .80 to 3:80 p.m. and at the 7-9 a.m. Biology l in Peter V, LePage, teaching fel- directions," said Mr. LePage. door beginning at 7 p.m. 10 a.m.-noon Speech 102 low In the department of English, "There's a lot of freedom in the 2-1 p.m. History 1 o 1 Admission is $1 for adults and Dr. William S. Carlson will become the fourth person in program." $.25 for children under 12. Friday, Aug. 28 University history to receive a 7-0 Mr. LePagfl will be leaving the English mi doctor of philosophy degree here University after commencement to Experiment Results Guidance and at Commencement exercises Aun, Counseling 22 Jackson Studying 10 a.m.-noon Business Adminis- in Novel Recording tration 102 Mr. LePage follows Dr. Linda In a musical experiment, the HPE mo W. Wagner, St. Mary's «>., and Dr. Impact Of Bombs Collegiate Chorale has combined 2-1 p.m. Geography 101 Walter C. Daniels, Maeon, Ga., Dr. William H. Jackson, associ- its thirty-eight volcei with the sel- who received their degrees on Jan. ate professor of biology, last week dom used chimes and organ in 26, 1068, and Dr, Arthur L. Kord, enil joined a team of scientists in University Hull for a novel re- Debate Proposition, who received his degree on June 7 the Pacific Ocean's Marshall Is- corded arrangement of the Alma of this year. lands for month-long evaluation of Hater, Question Announced Mr. LePage came to the Univer- the impact of the atomic and hy- The -15 rpm record, which also The new National Debate Propo- sity in 1960 after receiving the drogen bomb testing program on contains the Chorale's renditions of sition and the new National Dis- bachelor of arts degree at Ohio biological organisms. "Forward Falcons" and "Ay Zigga cussion Question have been an- Wesleyan University. lie will evaluate and study the nounced. Zoomba," is avnilable in the book- lie received the master's degree rat population which survived on store for $1.00. The National Debate Proposition Bikini and Kniwclok atolls, includ- is "Resolved—That the Federal here in 1!">1 and has heen working The arrangement was waxed in on the doctoral degree since then. ing determining reproductive rates May by the Kindlay Recording Co. (iovornment should establish a na- and food habits tional program of public work for The title of his thesis is "Fielding's under the direction of Kiora Con- Dr. Jackson also will soarch for the unemployed." Immanent Symbology." tino, head of choral activities. abnormalities caused by radioacti- The National Discussion Ques- Separate recording! of the bell "I decided to stay here and get vity from bomb tests. The expedi- tion is "What should be done to chimes. James W. Brown playing the doctor's degree because I feel tion is sponsored by the University the main auditorium organ, and solve the problem of poverty in the the Knglish department and the United States?" of Washington's laboratory of the Chorale were combined on one graduate school are headed in good Radiation Biology. The announcement was made by tape and then recorded by the Before coming to the Universi- company. the Committee on Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion. Peter V. LePage ty, Dr. Jackson studied the rat This was the first such experi- Tli* regular Tuesday travel lec- The choices were results of a population in the Caroline Islands ment by the musical group, which accept a position as assistant pro- preferential poll of Directors of tures will present a 30 minute travel for two years on behalf of the Pa- plans to continue its recording fessor of Knglish at the University Forensics of American colleges and logue of Africa. "African Rhythms." cific Science Board of the National during the coming school year. of Cincinnati. universities. Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wayne Academy of Science. His wife Kathryn was graduated While studying at the two Mar- Tho Union will be cloud bom The debate proposition and the Rcom. Admission is by identification Monday. Aug. 24 until 10 a.m. Tues- discussion question will have na- from the University in 11*62 and is shall Island atolls, Dr. Jackson card. will live aboard an expedition ship day. Sept 8. tionwide use during the 1964-65 presently assistant to the dean of forensic season. the Graduate School. anchored in atoll lagoons. Page 2 The Summer B-G News Thursday. August 13. 1964 w m mi Tennis Title Play Initial Teaching Alphabet Film PRgFCSSIOfl'- ^ Scheduled Tonight M An all-campus co-ed tennis Will Be Shown 3 Times Aug. 20 STDDENT doubles tournament began last Monday. The film, "The 40 Sounds r,f The Pitman alphabet has 44 The tournament continued all English," will be shown on rumpus letters. It docs away with X and week and the championship match three times, Thursday, Aujf. 20. Q. There are no capital letters and will be tonight at 6:,i0 on the ten- "The Forty Sounds of English" 40 sounds are included. It helps the nis courts behind the stadium. is ■ 40-mlnute British film that child solve such problems as the The tournament is a consolation- shows the theory and development 17 ways of pronouncing the sounds type elimination tournament. Los- of ITA (Initial Teaching Alpha- usually spelled "sh" and "th." ers in the first round play a second bet), which is a new theory of Teachers who have tried this match in the consolation bracket. teaching beginning reading child* method say that after two years, Winner of the consolation bracket ran. The film, which shows many children revert without difficulty will play the winner of the winner's In-class scenes filmed in London to the conventional way of spelling bracket for the championship. schools, is narrated l>y the creator and they read books printed nor- of ITA, Sir James Pitman. mally without any trouble. Report- The film will be .shown in three edly the method has no after ef- education classes. Anyone, how- fects and yet saves a full year's ever, who would like to see the schooling. "Bouiuiw Gtwn Statt UnUiwsltu film, is invited to attend one of The results of three years of the showings. The showings are in tests with the alphabet in the Editor M. Elaine Sarey Miss Mae Tiudall's 7 a.m. class British Isles are said to exceed all Business Mqr. Jean S. Hayes in 806 llanna Hall, anil 11:30 a.m. hopes and expectations. Some Advertising Mqr. Russell A. Moriti class in 202 llanna Mall. The third 10,000 children are currently showing will he at a comhined ses- learning to read with the method. sion of Dr. Colvln ROBS' class and Hi. Ifarlin Roll's class at 1:80 p.m. HAMBURGER SALE! in 'IK1 Moseley Hull. New Teachers Receive ITA is a new and very contro- versial snbject In education circles Suggestions, Briefings today. Some persons claim it brings A group of approximately 25 startling results In beginning read- new home economics teachers re- ing others have douhts. ceived suggestions and heard brief- ings to help prepare them for teaching, as part of a home eco- nomics conference which recently was held on the University campus. The Regional Northwest Ohm Union Activities Organiza- Conference of Vocational Home Secretarial Group Economics Education, which was Monday Movie : tion wishes to thank Bob held last Monday and Tuesday s To Hold Seminar "Can-Can" will be this week's an annual gathering of regional Seventeen mcmber.s of the Na- feature at the Monday Movie members of the conference. tional Secretaries Association will Schneider Oldsmobile and Starting at 0:80 p.m. In 10T> llanna Approximately 1011 teachers con- be on the University campus to- vened for coffee and a panel Tues- morrow for a seminar in liberal Hall. Cadillac for the courtesy day. Also, Frank Dick, superinten- arts. The secretaries, who arc all The movie concerns a Montmar- dent of schools in Sylvania spoke in the personal secretarial field, tre dance hall owner of the L890*S| on "Curriculum, an On-Going car used to escort the so- will hear University speakers lec- Shirley MacLaine, who is subjected Process." Later in the afternoon, Citterntt
Hours—7 A.M. To 6 P.M. Doily CASH Open 'Till 9 P.M. Friday HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR YOUR TEXTBOOKS-
STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE 530 E. WOOSTER ST. CLEAN** the**** "For All The Students—All The Time" 182 S. Main Phone 353-2532 Thursday. Auau»t 13. 1964 The Summit B-G N rags 3 Nostalgic Comedy Will Close Season At Huron Playhouse Tourney Play
The Huron Playhouse is in the he attempts to pass on to his sweet- His most recent appearance was Others in the oast Include process of closing its sixteenth heart, only to raise the stiff-necked as Frank Hutler in "Annie Get Charles Kerns of Zanesville, Elian In Semi-Finals season with the production of Victorian ire of the poor girl's Your Gun." Hishop of Barberton, Margaret The three-man basketball tourn- Kuirene O'Neill's warmly nostalgic father. Smith of Butcheater, N.Y.. comedy, "Ah, Wilderness!" which Portray Parents ament has reached its semi-final Mood Mor« Important Michael Flanagan of Chicago and opened Tuesday and will continue His parents. Nat and Kssie Mil- James Cain of Xenia. stage with eight teams still re- through Saturday. More important than the story, ler, are portrayed by Jack WinJet Curtain time at the playhouse is maining. perhaps, is the mood of the play. ot Cridersvillo and Mary Jo John- In contrast to O'Neill's heavier 8 p.m. Reservations may be made The tournament contains a win- plays, "Ah, Wilderness!" is a O'Neill pictures a time in America son of SaUOjUOit. N.Y. Bill KIUK by mail or by calling 488-4744. when life wai considerably more of Huron plays Richard's younger ner's bracket and a loser's bracket. heartwarming portrait of an aver- Reserved seats may he obtained for At present four teams are left in age American family at the turn simple than it is today, and, in a brother. Tommy. Sl.f.O for adults and $.fiO for way. he heaves a sijrh in memory each. The winner of the loser'.s of the twentieth century. They arc Also appearing are Michael T. children under twelve. bracket will play the winner of simple folk with average human of the "good old days." Savage of Krcdericktown, Pa. as The Huron Playhouse production the winner's bracket for the cham- problem!, namely the concern of ■nave older brother Arthur and pionship. If the winner of loser's parents over the growing-up pains will feature a unique approach to LM Warner of Alburquei'nur. the play. Director Robert Kindlay Guys Take Two, bracket should win. however, the of their children. N.M. as sister Mildred. Neal R. two teams would play again, With Young Richard Miller has a pas- treats the production as if an elder- Kenter of Holirate plays the pro- ly gentleman were sitting in the the champion being the winner of sion for poetry anil socialism, which fligate Uncle Sid. Go To First Place that bailie. audience and watching his mem- Judith Horvath of Kairfield, The (iuys jumped from fourth ories appear on the state. Conn, appears as straipht-laced and place to first place by winning two Jerry Conry, Jim Tule, and Tim Realm John II. Hepler's imaginative prim Aunt l.ily. David McComher irames last week. Van Syckle will compete against setting supports the "memory" is played by Bernard Cody of To- They defeated the Seniors, who Charles Wade, Gordon Chnvis, and idea. Walls are sutorosted. picture ledo. Muriel, Richard's lady-love, is hail previously been undefeated, by Charley Jones. Wallace More, Ar- Of Professors frames have no pictures, details portrayed by Diane QMMU of the score of fi to 2. They also shut- den Freeman, and Harry Donald- Pr Bruce R. VogH, associate are omitted hut the essence of the Pittsburgh. out the Big Willies S to 0. son will play Denny Henke. Paul professor of mathematics, recently memory remains. Mellride, and Keith McClintock. presented lectures on mathematics Featured as the intensely roman- The winners of those two games education to the students and tic seventeen year-old boy, Richard, Reds Are Champs will meet to determine the winner fuculty members in the depart- who is faced with problem- in love of the loser's bracket. ments of education and mathe- as well as problems of personal, Of Softball League Pan Kinacella, Charles Irtathows, matics at the University of Michi- political, and moral commitment, and Tom Knlatano will play Jack gan, Ann Arbor. i.s John ('. Soliday of Lancaster. The Redfl are the champions of the Extended Session Co-ed Soft- Baker, Boyd Purcell, ami Wayne Bettendorf. John Heft, Dick Wen- ball League. They achieved their champion- lell, and Ted llemmert will com- pete against Cecil Jackson, Pete ship by remaining undefeated. They easily overcame their last High am) Bernie Welch. The win- challenge by training a victory Classwork began at Bowling ners of those two games will inert Groan state University in Septem- CASH over the Yellows by way of a for- to deride the winner of the win- ber of 1814. feit. ner's bracket. FOR YOUR USED BOOKS The only other action bust week was also of the forfeit nature when AS YOU FINISH SUMMER SCHOOL the Blues achieved a forfeit vic- tory over the Greens. The final standings for the e league are: Reda 4 o Yellows 2 2 Let Us Quote You A Price Mlues 2 2 Mooneis 1 !1 e Greeiu 1 •'* rcoNDmoND^ SPECIAL PRICE ON Volleyball Tournament /PTCNIC) BOOKS TO BE READOPTED Will Begin Monday A co-ed volleyball tournament or your use( ,00
2Jljr AlptnljorniiUmm S>trtrtltj Wat 3% (Mlfge fttf DELICIOUS PIZZA fbtti'fl N*ui Snnm TUES.-FRI.. 5-1, SUN., 12-7:30, CLOSED MON. Plain 60c Pepperoni 70c FINE FOOD AT STUDENT PRICES Mushroom 80c THE MATTERHORN SANDWICH Pepperoni & Mushroom 90c Loaf of French Bread filled with ALPINE SPECIALTY One-Half Barbecued Chicken . $1.35 Ham and Swiss Cheese .... $ .00 Barbecued Spareribs . . . . $1.50 Italian Meat Balls 05 Hungarian Hot Dog . 24c Spaghetti or Ravioli .... $1.15 Barbecued Beef 85 Cole Slaw-French Fries-Rolls and Butter Alpine Deluxe 1.00 (Salami, Meat Balls. Provolone Cheese) ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERACES Hamburger on a bun 45 12 Ounce Fish Bowl $ .20 French Fried Potatoes 35 Pitcher 1.00 Pag* 4 The Summer B-G New» Thursday. August 13. 1964 Quadrangle Nears Completion Ralph G. Harshman Quadrangle, the new dormitory on the corner of Woostcr Street and Yount Road, has a capacity of 1,400 students. The quadrangle is divided into four halls, two of which will be occupied by men, and two by women. Kach hall will hold ."150 persons. Only two students will live in each of the 700 rooms in the quadrangle. "Residents of the dormitory will be predominately sopho- mores," announced Dr. Donnal V. Smith, dean of students. "Some juniors, though, will reside there." A single kitchen will serve the four dining halls in the quadrangle. Kach of the four dining halls can accommodate 350 persons. A large snack bar area is located beneath the cafeterias. It will be similar to the Rathskeller in the Commons. In ex- plaining the area, Dean Smith said, "We must provide co-ed facilities in a dormitory of this kind." One problem of existing residence halls is the shortage of lounge facilities. Harshman Quadrangle attempts to eliminate this problem. Two large lounges are situated on the main floor. One is a formal lounge, the other a recreational lounge which contains such activities as ping-pong. Dean Smith cited another problem in existing dorms. "There is little privacy in the lounges. For a student to get to NEARING COMPLETION on campus ii tho Ralph G. homing 1.400 students. Shown above is the entrance ol one Harihman Quadrangl* which will contain faclUUM |oi of the quadrangle's four dining halls. his room, he must pass through the lounge." The upstairs lounges, one on every floor, will have more privacy. They will be separate rooms with doors separating them from the hall. University Hall Krvin .1. Kreischer, treasurer and business manager, re- vealed that the estimated total project cost of Harshman Quad- Has 'Whiskey' rangle is approximately $5,850,000. This figure includes the Yes, there is Whiskey in Uni- building, site improvement, utility services, dormitory and versity Hull but you can't smell it dining equipment, and all facilities. and you can't taste it, you can only Mr. Kreischer felt that it was important to note that "no hear it every weekday evening for an hour. state appropriated funds are used in any dormitories or dining halls at the University, as they are at many other state uni- How ran you hear whiskey? Us- ually you can't hut this Whiskey versities." really isn't whiskey. This Whiskey The University received $5,500,000 of the amount from is the professional nickname of the issuance of 40-year dormitory revenue bonds. The remain- Kdwin r\ Moats, a trumpet player with The r'our Keys, a Dixie land der of the amount was paid from the dormitory capital facili- hand. ties fund. Moats, a junior in the ('(dime of Liberal Arts, is a mathematics major from Sherwood, Ohio. Hav- ing studied the trumpet for three years, he began playing profes- sionally while in high school. It was last fall, however, that he became associated with Monkey, Donkey, and Off Key, the other members of The Four Keys. Since then he has played with FOUR DINING HALLS are contained In the Ralph G. Harihman Quadrangle. the band at (irneie O'Shannan's in Each of the dining halls, as the one shown above, can accommodate 350 persons. Cold Water, Mich., and at the A single kitchen will serve the four halls. Qtlincy Waldorf Hotel in Quincy, Mich. Gardinier Lecturing The only other member from the To Corps Trainees Classified University is piano player Douglas Dr. David E. Gardinier, assistant (i. Johnson, a. senior in the College professor of history, has been lec- LOST: Tan pig skin wallet in Commons of Education. turing on African history to Peace dining area. S25 reward. Call Irene. 315 The band usually consists of a Corps Volunteers in training for Treadway. trumpet, piano, clarinet, and West Cameroon at Ohio University. drums but it periodically adopts He began lecturing last Monday, LOST: Prescription sunglasses in Hayes three other men who play the trom- and ends today. Hall. Call Carol. 401 Harmon. bone, bass fiddle, and guitar. Dr. Gardinier spent the summer So if you have been wondering of 1982 in Cameroon and is the who was serenading you these past author of "Cameroon: United Na- summer evenings remember that tions Challenge to French Policy," LOCATED BENEATH the cafeterias in Ralph Q. Harihman Quadrangle is a it's Whiskey just squeezing an- published by the Oxford Univer- large enack bar area. The snack bar area will be similar to the Rathskeller In other note from his horn. sity Press of London in 1963. CHURCH the Commons. B.G.S.U. ALMA MATER Roberts Fine Foods, Inc. AND 112 E. Washington St FIGHT SONGS LUNCHEON BUFFET SHOE Now On Record 89c A GOOD GRADUATION Recorded by SHOP GIFT FOR ONLY . $1 The Collegiate Chorale Man. and Thurs—11 A.M. - 1 P.M. Available Now in the University Bookstore 131 South M»m Street
*753 8