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7-13-1961

The Summer B-G News July 13, 1961

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The Summer B-G News July 13, 1961" (1961). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1609. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1609

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Vol.45 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Thursday, July 13. 1961 No. 63 Registration Begins Monday Registration for the second sic, political science, physchology, ing Green High School; Dr. Sam- Summer Session at the Uni- research, sociology, and speech. uel M. Mayfield, professor emeri- The second Summer Session tus of geology, Bowling Green versity begins Monday, with will bring seven educators to State University; Dr. Ralph Perry, nearly 100 course offerings campus from five states and associate professor of foreign in 23 academic fields. Japan. languages, Eastern Illinois Uni- The visiting instructors will in- versity; and Dr. Russell B. Smith, Final date for registering clude Dr. Viron Bamhill, instruct- professor emeritus of education, without penalty is I p.m. Wednes- or in English, University of Ken- Marshall University. day, July 19. Classes start Thurs- tucky; Dr. Elizabeth Bell, assist- Enrollment for the first Sum- day, July 20. ant professor of elementary edu- mer Session at BGSU is a record Registration nlso is open for cation, University of Arizona: 2,421 students, including 172 stu- 12 workshops to be in progress Miss Elizabeth L. Brown, librari- dents enrolled in the extended ses- during the second session. These an, Johnson Dependents School Blon for incoming freshmen. The workshops include Art for Ele- (military), Japan; Miss Esther present summer session closes mentary Teachers (Aug. .'1 through llayhurst, history teacher, Bowl- July 18. 23), Economic Education for Teachers (July 20 through Aug. 2), Social Studies (July 31 through Aug. 18), Teaching the Dorms, Dining Halls Assigned Gifted Child (July III through When- are the new freshmen staying? Are the upper- Aug. 18). Kindergarten Teachers classmen going to be staying in the same dorms for the second (July 81 through Aug. 18), Teacher's Role in Staff Problems Summer Session? Where is everyone going to be eating? These CURRENTLY SHOWING—ll i» a w.ll deserved niqhl oul lor Protessoi (July 21 through Aug. 6), are just a few of the many questions that have been going Solomon and hit wife who bid qood by to their children entrusted to the car* ol Children's Literature (July 21 ground campus concerning housing and eating quarters for June Ryder in "Tall Story." which oponod tho thlrtoonth season of summer stock through Aug. II), Driver Educa- the second Summer Session. at tho Huron Playhouto Tuesday. Tho play ondi Saturday. tion (July 24 through Aug. 4), ing in the Harmon, Lowry, and and Music for Elementary Teach- The men and women who Mooney wings of Founders and ers (Aug. 7 through 19). were here during the first ses- nre eating in the ballroom. Graduate and undergraduate sion and plan to return for the Every morning, from July 10 courses will be conducted in the until Aug. 18, a new group of the following fields: accounting, second session will stay in the Campus Theater Goers same dorms in which they were lo- freshmen will enter Founders for art, biology, business administra- their two-day stay. During this tion, business education, chem- cated the first session—either Hodgcrs or MRC. The women will time they will take their ACE, istry, economics, education, Eng- English composition, reading, lish, foreign languages, geogra- continue to eat in the Prout dining hull while the men will be divided math, speech, and hearing tests To See Huron Players phy, geology, health and physical and will meet with the deans of education, history, industrial arts, among the Shatzel and Prout dining halls. their respective colleges. Huron Playhouse is in ses- Stcbbins. both University gradu- library science, mathematics, mu- James C. Grimm, director of res- sion. The campus and people ate students, play the roles of an- The upperclass men who are idence services, suggests that the other professor and the college attending Second Session will be students w,ho plan on staying for of Bowling Green will be able president, respectively. Tests, Meetings placed in Rodger* and upperclass the second Summer Session and to see proof of this Monday Other players in the 24-mcmbor women in MRC and Shatzel. All who have not yet paid their initial evening when the summer cast arc Ronald Sherer, Wanda Occupy Freshmen will eat in Prout dining hall and $5 reservation fee, do so as soon Galloway, Mary Kay Switzer, Shatzel. as possible. The $110 housing fee theater comes to campus to Gilbert Short, William Crowed, The freshmen who are register- is due before classes start on present "The Pleasure of His Robert Spicer, Ronald Van Lieu, During BGSU Visit ing for the fall semester are stay- July 20. Company" in the main auditorium Terry Eberly, Roberta Wolfer, Freshman pre - registration, at 8:15 p.m. Kileen Sarafis, Gail Carson, Shar- which will bring .'1,500 visitors to The season opened officially on Luse, Terry Williams, Harry camnus this summer, began Mon- for the players in Huron, Tuesday, Allcnbatigh. Max Cobb, and day. The incoming freshmen will when the group presented "Tall Thomas Ousting. conic to MGSII for two-day ses- Story," which continues through Directing the play is Lawrence sions in groups of 115. Many of Saturday. Curtain time for all Selka of the Huron Playhouse stall. them will bring their parents to shows is 8 p.m. E.S.T. A member of the student company participate in the activities plan- The current offering at Huron 10 years ago. Mr. Selka has ned for them. tells the story of a brilliant bas- worked with theatre groups in The students spend their first ketball player who becomes in- Washington. D.C.. and Palm 'lay on campus taking the ACE, volved with love, Ramblers, and Beach. Florida. During this time he English, reading, and mathema- stiff - necked professors. "Tall also has produced several prise- tics tests. Men students spend Story" is a comedy by Howard winning films for the United Stales a short time with their parents in Lindsay and Russel ('rouse. Air Force. The five room setting an Air Force ROTC meeting. The play hilariously portrays for the play was designed by John Parents of the freshmen spend the dilemma of Ray Blent, the Hepler. Playhouse technical di- the day meeting with the per- brilliant Custer College basketball rector and a member of Ihe Bowl sonnel deans, and later with the star, who is made the innocent ing Green speech faculty. academic deans together with the victim of a bribe to throw the tudents. The parents also see a championship (tame. The play to be seen here Mon- de* on campus and next Tuesday program of colored slides, which Tho play gives on* who Is not through Saturday at Huron con- is followed by a question period. ■o woll informed on curronl events cerns an international playboy The evening is spent in recrea- a qood insight Into what lios bo- WOO returns to the home of his tional meetings and devoted to hind tho basketball scandals which former wife to give uway their free time in which parents and have occupied tho sports pages daughter in marriage. students are welcome to partici- tho past several weeks. Ron Sherer plays the lead role, pate in such recreations as bil- The comedy came out on which features him as a playboy liards, bowling, card playing, llroadway in 19S9 when illegal whose charm is so engagingly dis- dancing, swimming, and reading. recruiting; of college athletes was arming that he seems to be in con- The second day's activities in- the big story of the day. But stant command of every situation. with the more recent expose of clude speech and hearing tests, The gaiety unravels in the men's Army ROTC meetings, and Ramblers, bribes, and throw- plush San Francisco home of his aways, the play becomes more music tryouts for the students, ex-wife, Kate (Sandra Hablitzel), followed by meetings with their pertinent than ever. who decided after six years of Playing the lead role is Jack academic deans together with marriage to him that a simple their parents. Weisheit, a University senior. Co- home life was best for her. starring as his fiance is Barbara The two-day session is ended Mercer, a University of Michigan Yet she is still infatuated by his with a campus tour for the stu- charm, on Us surprise return to freshman. dents. San Francisco. Her current hus- Charles Schultz portrays the The pre-registration sessions band. Jim Dougherty (Terry Wil- frustrated basketball coach and will end Aug. 18. Those students liams) becomes very suspicious as Richard Riemold and Diana Kith- who do not pre-register this sum- his attempts to squelch a rekind- THIS IS WHAT A CARELESS SMOKER CAN DO—These Fourth of July cart play Professor and Mrs. Leon mer will be given a chance to do "fireworks" look place. In 377 Rodger* Quadrangle. Damage is estimated at Soloman. Leonard Lee and Gene (Continued on Page 4) so Sept. 8. S250. according to Motor Brooks D. Anderson, director of University security. Branch Directors Announce Faculty Professor Uses Fresh Approach The faculty for the first Dr. James A. Lee, Dr. Joseph K. Dr. Newburger, who is a psycholo- Kivlin, and Alea Blackwell. gist in Tiffin. In Mathematics Summer Institute semester of the 1961-62 aca- Dr. Smith is a professor emeri- Fall courses will be offered in demic year at the Universi- tus in education at Marshall Col- accounting, art, biology, eco- Modern mathmatics is not just a collection of tricks for ty's branches in Sandusky, lege; Mr. Herlihy, an industrial nomics, education, English, health solving problems. chemiBt in Sandusky; Dr. James and physical education, mathema- Bruce R. Vogeli, assistant professor of mathematics at Fostoria, Fremont, and Bryan Lee, psychologist in Sandusky; tics, history, political science, and has been announced by the and Dr. Kivlin, professor of soci- psychology. the University, presents a fresh view of his subject in mathe- respective branch directors. ology at Heidelberg College. Registration is Wednesday, matics institutes supported by the National Science Founda- A Hat of courses to be offered From Sandusky High School Sept. 6, in Fostoria High School tion on the BGSU campus. vanced mathematics in graduate and registration dates also ara are Mr. Brown, Mrs. Niederhofer, from 3:30 to 7 p.m. Classes begin "For years,"- Dr. Vogeli listed for the branches. Mr. Schneider, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Sept. 13. school. Dahnke, and Miss Blackwell. Mrs. comments, "mathematics has Dr. Vogsll's doctoral dissertation Sandusky Branch Fr.monl Branch Clark and Mrs. Wallace are ele- With courses in 12 fields sched- been taught as a collection of considered the teaching of mathe- With courses in 16 fields mentary supervisors in Erie uled for the first term, 14 faculty isolated tricks for solving prob- matics In the Soviet Union. He scheduled for the first term, 2:1 County schools, and Mrs. Mc- members have been selected. They lems without tying the tricks to- points out that about one-third of faculty members have been se- Crystal, music supervisor in San- are Dr. Werner G. Frank, Mrs. gether in a logical way or ex- the studen's In Russia, a select lected. They are Howard H. Kane, dusky schools. Other branch in- Helen Gertsen, Dr. Thomas L. plaining the principles upon which group, receive advanced training Harold Hassclschwert, Robert R. structors are members of the reg- Kinney, Dr. Merle Fifield, Dr. they are based." in mathematics. The training, llrown, Mrs. Relda Niederhofer, ular RGSU faculty. Allen D. Rushong, Dr. Gerald G. Combating this ineffective ap- based on conservative but excellent Jeremiah T. Herlihy, Benoit R. Kali courses will be offered in Eggert, Harry Mathias, Mrs. proach are the University's five- tests, is comparable to a four-year Schneider, Dr. Bevars D. Mabry, accounting, art, biology, chemis- Esther Krabill, Dr. Richard Ecker, week summer institute for teach- mathtmatlcs program In a good Dr. Russell B. Smith, Mrs. Cath- try, economics, education, Eng- Dr. Sherman Stanage, Dr. Ber- ers of junior American high school erine B. Clark, Mrs. Pauline Wal- lish, engineering drawing, health nard Rabin, Kenneth R. Hille, thigh 8 o h o o I Dr. Vogeli saw the need for lace, Mrs. Dorothy Abell, Dr. and physical education, history, George H. Sting, and Boyd Mar- mathem a t i c s better teaching of mathematics Thomas L. Kinney, Dr. Elaine M. mathematics, music, political sci- tin. and an academ- in the U.S. when he began teach- Willoughby, Ervin E. Carpenter, ence, psychology, sociology, and All are members of the regu- ic-year institute ing in public schools. "I realized Robert U. Whittaker, James Q. Spanish. lar faculty at Bowling Green for teachers of that the traditional curriculum (iraham, Paul Dahnke, Mrs. Registration is Tuesday, Sept. State University except Mr. Hille, senior high side-stepped many important Esther Krabill, Mrs. Mildred P. 5, in Sandusky High School from instructor of biology at Fremont school 111;,the questions, leaving the student McCrystal, Dr. Edward Claflin, 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Classes begin Ross High School; Mr. Sting, msties. Both with a knowledge sufficient to Sept. 13. principal of Lutz Elementary are under the handle only special types of prob- Foatorla Branch School, Fremont; and Boyd Mar- direction of Dr. lems. New approaches were tin, principal of Port Clinton High Vogeli. needed. Teachers trained in the NURSES NEEDED With courses in 11 fields sched- School. "New mathe- conventional curriculum could not uled for the first term, 15 faculty Vo,,,u be expected to teach the new Blanche.d Valley Hospital In members have been selected. They Fall courses will be offered in maticnl con- t'lndlay. Ohio. Irtquonlly has uecounting, biology, education, cepts and systems have been de- mathematics without supplemen- are Dr. Harvey E. Donley, Robert tary training." need of registered nurses on In) E. Stinson, Dr. Harold T. Hamre, English, geography, health and veloped to meet the demands of nursing staff lor both lull tlmo or physical education, history, math- an emerging scientific and tech- The BGSU professor urges to- part time duly. Any person In Allen V. Wiley, Dr. Colvin Ross, day's teachers of mathematics to Dr. Vergil Ort, Mis. Helen Gert- ematics, music, philosophy, psy- nological society," Dr. Vogeli de- lorostod may contact us by call- clares. "The BGSU institutes in- learn all they can about their sub- ing collect to Flndlay 413-2311 or sen, Dr. Charles McDonald, Dr. chology, and speech. Registration is Thursday, Sept. troduce public school teachers to ject, to become acquainted with addressing a letter toi Frederick W. Kcknian, Dr. Merle the interests and capacities of Fifield, Dr. Robert J. Keefe. 7, in Fremont Ross High School those new mathematical systems Florence M. Flanagan. R.N. from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Classes and attempt to convey a feeling their students, and to be on con- James Q. Graham Jr., Dr. David stant lookout for new mathema- Director ol Nursing Service M. Krabill, Dr. Gilbert Abcarian, begin Sept. 13. for mathematics as a discipline Bryan Branch which is creative and very much tical concepts and methods which Flndlay. Ohio and Dr. Maurice Newburger. may improve the teaching of All are memhi rs of the regular With courses in nine fields alive." mathematics. faculty at the University except scheduled for the first term, 10 During the two years Dr. Vogeli faculty members have been se- has been a member of the BGSU lected. They are Emerson C. Erb, faculty, the University has re- Club Sponsors Picnic Dr. Everett C. Myers, Mrs. Helen ceived more than $230,000 In NSF LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEW? Gertsen, Dr. Edgar F. Daniels, grants for mathematics programs. The Married Couples Club is sponsoring a pot-luck picnic sup- Dr. Merle Fifield, Dr. John Hilt- A 1947 graduate of Alliance ner, Warren E. Stellcr, Jerome M. per which is to be held at 6:30 High School, Dr. Vogeli attended p.m., Thursday, July 20, at Ot- t'lubb, E. Harry Wohler, and Dr. Mount Union College, receiving Little Dixie Golfland James Bond. sego Park. Each couple is re- a bachelor's degree in chemistry quested to bring meat, one cov- All are members of the regular and mathematics in 1051; Kent Open Noon—Midnight All Week faculty of the University except ered dish, beverage, and place State University, completing work settings. Grills will be provided. Mon—Frl. Noon—I p.m. 35c; I p.m. Midnight 50c Dr. Bond, who is chief psycholo- for the master's degree in mathe- Sat—Sum Noon—Midnight SOc gist at Toledo State Hospital. matics in 1057; and the Univer- Fall courses will be offered in sity of Michigan, receiving his SPECIAL STUDENT RATE accounting, biology, education, doctorate in 1059. He was a English, geography, health and Rack'iam Fellow at the U. of M. 3ouiuoq Green State UnluersUu REPLAYS 65c PER COUPLE AT ALL TIMES physical education, history, math- "I became interested in mathe- ematics, and physchology. matics as a career first in the Ron Gelaer Editor Registration is Wednesday, classes at Alliance High School," Bob DeTchon Advertising Manager Two Mile* South On Rout* 25 Sept. 6, in Bryan High School Dr. Vogeli recalls. His interest Summer Stall—Ann Jell Vem Henry, from 3:30 to 7 p.m. Classes begin continued through college and was Larry Schmlth. Judy Day. Tom Wh.land. Sept. 13. strengthened when he studied ad- Ntilyn Simon, and Jim Stolls.

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Jewelry now 117 North Main SI. Workshops Conducted Pianist Gives Recital Richard Carpenter, pianist, will Flowers," by Tohaikowsky-Grain- present a recital at 7:30 p.m. ger. Wednesday, July 2fi, in the Dog- There will be no admission wood Suite of the Union. charge for the concert. In Economics, Literature Carpenter, who made .his debut at Chicago's Orchestra Hall at the OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Public school teachers need to What do children want to read? age of 10, has been a soloist with August graduation announce know more about economics. According to a specialist in the San Carlo and Naples orches- meats are on sale at the University This is the claim of Leland S. children's literature at the Uni- tras, Rome Radio, the British Book Store. Van Scoyoc, professor of eco- versity, they're not satisfied with Broadcasting Company, and the nomics, and director of a work- watered-down writing. NBC and Mutual Networks. Students who expect to complete shop in "Economic Education for "A Trip To the Supermarket" He has given concerts in Casa- requirements (or decrees to be coo Teachers" from July 20 to AUK. blanca, Tunis, Florence, and lerred In August should hare their 2 on campua. and "Fun on Grandfather's Farm" can't hold a candle to songs from Austria. Carpenter also has per- meaiurements taken for cap and "The need for public school Shakespeare's plays or a recent formed for the American Fifth gown at the University Book Store teachers to understand economics picture-storybook based on Chau- Army and the British Eighth In the Union. No deposit Is re- is glaring," Dr. Van Scoyoc com- cer's "Nun's Priest's Tale." Army in the field, nnd, as a re- quired at the time of order. ments. "Today's teachers avoid sult, received a commendation studying the subject, although it's Miss Grace Durrin, associate from the British Eighth Army. "rofessor of English, points out one of the things they deal with Carpenter served as a member that children respond to litera- every day of their lives." of the teaching staff at Columbia ture "with substance" paralleling The economics professor states University for six years and was adult literature. Esther Forbes' that the workshop, which is the head of the piano department of CLOSE first of its kind to be offered at "Johnny Tremain," for example, is pre-revolutionary war fiction, Sacramento State College for six HGSU, is designed to better ac- years. He has also served as and Margot Benary-Isbert's "The quaint public school teachers with adjudicator for the California Ark" depicts refugee life in Ger- various aspects of national and Music Teachers Association. many after World War II. OUT international economy. Carpenter's presentations will The present status of the Amer- Miss Durrin is directing a work- include "Rejoice, Beloved Christ- ican economy will be considered, shop in children's literature from ians," by Bach-Busoni; "Toccata OF ALL SUITS »nd a wide range of readings will July 21 to Aug. 11 on campus to and Fugue in D Minor," by Bach- survey economic practices arnuaint teachers and librarians Busoni; "Sonata in F," by Mo- through out the world. A timely "with more of the literature in zart; "The Russian Nightingale," 88 examination of the economics of the world which can be shared by Alabieff-Liszt; "St. Francis 19 up tropical Africa is included in the with children." Walking on the Waves," by Liszt; survey. Supplementing prose offerings "The Engulfed Cathedral," by De- "This is not a theory course." in the course will be poems by bu.-sy; "Variations on a Theme of Dr. Van Scoyoc emphasizes. "We figures such as William Blake, Scarlatti for Left Hand Alone," * Palm Beach will discuss current economics, Emily Dickinson, and Robert by Ravanello; "Colonial Song," .in I n number of our readings will Frost, as well as the poetry of by Grainger; and "Waltz of the • Botany 500 come from news periodicals, such Elizabeth Coatsworth, Rachel ■I Fortune Magazine, Husiness Field. Elizabeth Roberts, and ■k Hart Schaffner Wick, Time, and Newsweek." others who wrote expressly for Also shifting the course from children. & Marx theory to practice will be lectures FOCUS ON FASHION—This is the The workshop offers three se- by visiting economists, including idea Pal Lewickl. AWS treasurer, hai mester hours of graduate credit. In mind at »h» poiei In a fundamental Here are the Sizes Dr. Felix Adler, economist for Application should be submitted the New York Stock Exchange, wool plaid skirt and sweater set. Thit to l>r. Ralph Geer. director of Welcome to and a one-day field trip to the picture alonq with (We others It used summer programs at the Univer- Sizes Amount Federal Reserve Hank in Cleve- In tha now AWS brochuro. Focui on KODAK sity. 35R 1 land. Fashion, which Is being distributed lo 36S 1 Dr. Van Scoyoc is chairman of (roshman women during pre reqlttra 36R 6 t" e BGSU department of eco- shop in economic education are Hon. 37H 12 nomics and has served on the Na- being accepted by Dr. Ralph Geer, Cameraland tional Council of Economic Edu- 37L 1 director of summer programs at Wf whiaOa •( rWwi HIII MW cation. Applications for the work- the University. AWS Officers Issue 38S 2 38R 29 Fashion Brochures 38L 13 39R 8 To Freshman Women 39L 2 »» 40R 57 STAN For the first time this summer, 40L 35 a brochure presenting campus 41R 4 fashions is being distributed to 4IL 4 freshman women on cumpus dur- 42S 11 KAUFMAN'S ing pre-registration sessions. 42R 61 Pictured in fashions suitable KODAK COMPLETE DINNERS for events ranging from picnics 42L 34 to formals, the lflGl-62 officers 42XL 1 of the Association of Women Stu- 44R 36 dents appear in a six-page bro- 441. 21 chure along with an AWS calen- CAMERA 44X1. 1 dar of events. Electric-eye convenience 46R 30 In planning the brochure, the THE SIGN ... range finder precision 46L 10 executive board of AWS hoped 46XL 3 that the clothing tips would help Now — on automatic exposure the freshmen in purchasing their 48 1 35mm camera built in th* Kodak 48XL 1 OF wardrobes. Retina Camera tradition of fine The executive board includes craflimamhip — at Ihii low Helen Moles, president; Mary Jo price! Electric eye lets lent auto- Isch, first vice president; Carol matically — locks out underex- Total 384 Suits GOOD STEAKS Augspurger, second vice presi- posures. Rangeflnder and 1/2.6 88 dent; Barbara Hursh, recording lens for needle-sharp pictures. Now 19 up secretary; Carol Fenn, corres- Shutter speeds 1 /30 to 1 /500. ponding secretary; Pat Lewicki, treasurer; Sue Galaba, senior Will hold any suit for Open Monday—Saturday • las. representative; and Alice 30 Days 10 A.M.—12 A.M. McKay, junior class representa- ROGERS DRUG Steaks Our Specialty tive. Come In The calendar of events lists the And following seven activities: B,ig 163 South Main Sis-Li'l Sis Picnic, Sept. 23; Style CAMERA SHOP Bowling Green, Ohio Show, Oct. 20; Legislative Board Open Meeting, Nov. 7; Christmas 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE Formal, Dec. 1; Leadership Ban- quet, Jan. 11; AWS Elections, March 8; and May Sing, May 6.

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Ink Shows Through ROTC Cadets In Summer Training Science Tour Leaves July 24 Army and Air Force ROTC David J. Wright, and Thomas J. Registration for the biology- experiments. Professor Gerald cadeta are upending part of their Wyant. geology summer field trip to 10 Acker, assistant professor of bio- vacation period at various bases Survival training, small arms national parks in eight states in logy, will direct the biology sec- throughout the United States for proficiency, physical training, the West ends Saturday. tion of the tour. their summer training sessions. fire fight and support unit train- Twenty-two students have reg- Dr. John R. Coash, associate Army ROTC students left for ing, flight planning and control, istered for the tour which will professor of geology, and Dr. Ft. Knox on June 17 for their and base operations are a few of leave Bowling Green Monday, Joseph J. Mancuso, instructor in training period extending through the subjects the 16 Air Force July 24. The group will make its geology, will conduct the geology first stop at Bellevue State Park, July 28. Other Mid-America Con- ROTC cadeta will study in train- Donley Htmd«non section of the tour in which stu- Iowa, where camp will be made. ference schools—University of ing sessions in Ohio, Washington, dents can get six hours of credit. Toledo, Ohio University, and Kent and California. For the next month the hardy They will concentrate on geologi- State University—will have cadeta Twelve cadeta are now in Faculty Members adventuiers will camp in various cal mapping and section measure- in training there at the same time. training at Lockbournc Air Force places throughout the states of ment, use of base maps and aerial Base, Ohio. They are Harold F. Iowa. Minnesota, Montana, North shots, and Brunton compass and The 38 Army ROTC cadets at- Eckel, Alan L. England, Michael Dakota. Wyoming, Nevada, Utah, plane table procedures. tending camp at Ft. Knox are S. I

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