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11-8-1960

The B-G News November 8, 1960

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News November 8, 1960" (1960). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1563. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1563

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. WEATHER Partly cloudy with now flur- HM today. %1GX« VoL 45 Bowling Gr«,n State UnlTonity. Bowling Gnw. Ohio. TuMday. NOT. 8. 1960 No. 17 Russia Shuffles Military Brass In New Rocket Strategy Trend Falcons To Play Cal Poly Benefit Tilt? (UPI)—Russia shifted Marshal Semyon K. Timoshenko, one of her famous wartime generals, in an apparent major reshuffle of her top military brass. Officials Awaiting Decision By NCAA A Moscow announcement said the 65-year-old marshal Bowling: Green's post-season football game that never ma- has been replaced as commander of the key military Byelo- terialized last year finally may become a reality if permission Russian District. The post has been (riven to Colonel-General is granted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association V. N. Komarov. for a benefit game between the Falcons and either Ix>ng Timoshenko commanded the Beach College or Fresno State College of California. forces which halted the German Bloodmobiie Visits The game, proposed Thursday by Ixw Angeles State Col- advance on Moscow in 1941. Ear- lege Athletic Director Dr. Fer- lier, he made his name in Russia'* Here Next Week; cancelled when the Federal Avia ron Losee, would be to aid the Finnish campaign in the win*er tion Agency revoked the airline's 125-Pint Goal Set families of California State Poly, license, and that future flying of 1939 40. tec.hnic College team members kill- has not been ruled out by the Uni- The American Red Cross blood- Foal Growing Trend ed and injured in the plane crash versity. mobile will be on campus, for the last week. "Our main problem now is to The move spotlighted a fast final time in 1960, from 10:30 a.m. Officials of the Los Angeles Co- find a way down to Texas," Mr. growing trend in the Kremlin's to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. IB. The liseum, which seats nearly 102,000 Anderson said. "It's practically im policy to remove the veterans of persons, agreed to rent the huge possible to secure a charter flight s'tr for donations has been ten- stadium for $1 the night of Dec. 2 the last war in the light of the with a commercial airline for the tatively set for the recreation hall to aid the benefit. trip." quickening strategic shift to rock in the Administration Bldg. Con- Normally the NCAA require, that application, for bowl game, must The team may travel to El Paso •try. formation of this site will be an- by train, or split into groups and The shakeup started early this bo submitted a year ahead of the nrunced before the visitation date. r.que.ted date. However. Lo.ee travel as regular passengers on several airline flights. year with the promotion of Mar- Parsons wlahlng to make on ap •aid In view of the dl.ailer that hit shal Rodion Malinovsky to the pointment to donate blood may do the Cal Poly team, he would go Mr. Anderson also said the University definitely is intensled post of defense minister. Khrush so at the union acttvtuoe office. ahead and poll the NCAA special chev first made him commander- events committee. in playing one of the West Coast inchief of the Red Army to suc- Walk In donation, alao wUI bo ac The University also officially teams. ceed Zhukov. copied. The Rod Crow urges all has cancelled the contract for a "I hope the NCAA realizes this donora lo oat a light meal and to chartered plane flight with the is not an ordinary request for a In April. Marshal Vaaily D. So- avoid greaey food* boloro giving Arctic Pacific Airlines to El Paso, team to play an extra game," Mr. kolsky, chief of staff of the armed Tex., Nov. 19 for a football game Anderson said. "We want very forces, was retired because of his blood. A small .nack will bo e»r»- ed to each donor after hla contri with Texas Western. much to play a game for the bene- physical condition. His job was button. ALUMNI PRESENTATION Jam.. F. Hof. loft, director of alumni allalr. Athletic Director Harold Ander- fit of the Cal Poly families." given to Marshal Matvei V. Zakhar- preaente a SI00 chock to Keith W. Trowbrldge. Student Body president, to son said the flight actually was ov, who was commander-in chief of Anyone between the ages of 18 Fans donated a total of $787.90 bo added to the Calllomla Poly dlia.l.t fund. The check wa. presented In In the collection taken by tho Var- Russian forces in East Germany and 60 may donate blood but per- behalf of the Bowling Green Slate University Alumni Association. and had experience In mobile war sons under 21 must have written alty Club at tho end of the South ern Illlnol. Bowling Green football fare. parental permission. Permission blanks will be available in the Parliament Debating game Saturday for the famllloa of Victim Of The Purge housing units, union activities of- tho II dead football players. "We were pleased with the do Another victim of the purge was fice. Men's Gym, and the Women's On Establishing U.S. nations from the fans and felt the Marshal Ivan Koniev, conqueror Bldg. response was real good for the of Prague and Vienna, who be- The usual quota of 12S plnta Polaris Sub Base crowd size," said Dale Herbert. come head of the Warsaw Pact has boon eet lor the vtatt. The Ugh (UPI)—Lubor members of Par- club adviser. Force. He was retired at 63 and re- aat number of plnta of blood given The University also donated the placed by 57-year-old Marshal And- liament are demanding a dobate •Inc. November 1151. the lost tuna in the House of Commons on the gate receipts from the game to the rei A Grechko, a Ukrainian like the quota wot not reached, wae Cal Poly Memorial Fund. Khrushchev. establishment of an American Po- 111 la November lilt. Tho blood laris submarine base in Scotland. Koniev was understood to have mobile, which visits the campue and community twice a year, col Prime Minister Harold Muc- been associated with a group op Millan announced previously the posing Khrushchev's military re- lected 197 plnta of blood from 1ST perms In March of 1»5J. base would be installed north of Algerian Crisis form inaugurated last January to Glasgow in February. carry out a mass reduction of the Dr. Mary A. Watt, associate officers corps. Shortly after the House con- profMior of health and physical vened, Labor's Emanucl Shinwell Worries France Two other Khrushchev men have education and chairman of the said discussion of the base was an (UPI)—President Charles De come to power in the meantime. campus blood donation campaign, urgent matter. (.uiille said last week that he iH pre U'unid Brezhnev replaced the ag said, "People always seek wayi to Although the opposition Labor pared to assume dictatorial powers ing Marshal Klimenti Voroshilov help when an emergency strikes. Party has not officially opposed if a grave crisis threatens France. as head of state and Marshal Ki- Here is a chance to help before the the base, 32 of its MPs have signed In a radio and television speech. ril Moskalenko became head of emergency. When blood is needed a motion protesting it. De ((Mull* «*Uo 4aid he is prepared rocket forces when Marshal Mit- it is needed quickly. Make it a IN MEMOTUUM—Mora Ulan 3.500 .tud.nl. and faculty filled the ballroom "There are doubts whether the to appeal to the natibTr-.-b.y means rofan Nedelin was killed in an air regular habit to donate twice a aad overflowed Into the corridor, outside It Thursday to pay tribute lo the Prime Minister told the whole of a popular referendum if or California Poly football playera who leal thalr Uvei la the airplane crash. crash. year." story," Shinwell said. "Consequent- ary powers appear insuffieient to"" ly, there is a case for private mem- cope with the situation. bers if not for the official opposi- "It is my duty if the country and tion raising this issue at the earli- the republic arc threatened," he est possible moment." said in the nationwide broadcast, Nixon, Kennedy Head For Frenzied Finish A considerable controversy has "to take any measures required arisen over the extent to which by circumstances, and that might ed voters, he said, "could con- UPI — Vice President Richard coat a close popular vote and oj for vice president, and the country Rritain would be consulted in the conceivably help speed up in a de- tinue to make the election close, M. Nixon and Senator John F. ".ubatanHal" Nl.on malorlt. In the makes Its decision." launching of rockets. cisive manner a solution to the or could give either man a land- Former President Truman ac- "These are subjects of the gra- Algerian problem and at the same Kennedy zig lagged across thou- electoral court. slide." cused Nixon of trying to hide his vest possible anxiety and the na- time save the State." sands of miles in almost frenzied As fervor climbed in the attacks party affiliation, in an attempt tion is entitled to have them de- The pre-recorded speech was campaign efforts, in the last days on opposition personality and par- to swing Pennsylvania's 32 elect- bated in the House of Commons broadcast and televised throughout before the presidential election. ty, the presidential rivals mocked oral votes to Kennedy. US. Officials Expect at a relevant time," he added. France and Algeria. Kennedy faced a echedule which each other's use of campaign sup- In a reply to the charge made port. Khrushchev To Heal Included a major television addreee by Senator Jackson that the Re- Hurry-Up Headlines UPI from Chicago, while Nixon made a Nixon chlded Kennedy fee what publicans would not allow the nightly TV appearance. President the GOP candidate termed a "little October unemployment figures to Rift With Red China Daenhower, campaigning on be- be released until after the election, boy manner." He warned voters not (UPI)—American officials said half of the Nixon Lodge ticket. to follow "a plod piper from Boston n spokesman from the Labor De- U.S. Surveys Bahaman Test Site made a mcrjor .peach In Cleveland down uw road to disaster." and partment said this was "the nor- they expect Soviet Premier Nikita and a televised address in Put. said that Democrat, would cone mal procedure." Khrushchev to try to heal his LONDON — The United States LONDON — The West Indies, burgs. closer to Democratic principles by breach with Red China so he can has requested and received British Britain and the United States re Other charges being made by sumed negotiations yesterday on Meanwhile, both national party voting Republican than by following both parties Include that of Presi- concentrate on a Berlin offensive permission to survey the waters chairmen have made victory pre- Kennedy. the future of American bases in dent Eisenhower, who warned that against the West. in the Bahamas area for a possible the British Caribbean islands. The dictions. Kennedy spiced his speeches election of Kennedy may bring U.S. naval undersea weapons test- They looked for him to make the main problem is the future of Democratic Senator Henry M. with this statement: "I don't care "runaway Inflation that would dee- ing center there, it was disclosed Chaguaramas base in Trinidad Is- if Cabot Lodge and Nelson Rocke- troy the buying power of the dol- attempt at a meeting of world Jackson and former President Har- officially yesterday. land, which the West Indies want ry S. Truman said in New York, feller and Barry Goldwater all lar." communist leaders in Moscow next as the site of its future capital. "The Democratic ticket is going; prop Nixon up and push him for- He added. "The While House la week. His success remains a ques- DAYTON, OHIO—Mrs. Margar- to win without any question or ward. I don't care if they add De- one place where we should not be tion, but the conference could be ettii Cox, widow of the late James doubt." wey, Landon, and Hoover to advise dependent upon training the occu- decisive in shaping* the course of M. Cox, 1020 Democratic presi- him how to win. pant for the lob." This was a refer- f.S.-Soviet relations and Khrush- Republican Senator Thruaton B. dential nominee, died Sunday when Morton and rrrmprrlgn chief Leonard "A team does not run for the ral to Nixon's experience In world chev's position at home. Daily Flag Rites affair.. In an attempt to awing a fire, apparently started from a W. Hall declared. The pattern of presidency," he added. "One man U.S. officials said the Soviet cigarette she was smoking in bed, Ohio's 25 electoral votes toward the victory t. now evident." They lor. runs for president, one man runs chief will not be free to bring full occurred in her second floor apart- Set For 4 P.M. Republican candidate.. pressure to bear on the Berlin and ment. She was 70 years old. University students will become On the other side of the political German issues as long as he is fence, Kennedy accused Nixon of entangled in a dispute with China SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO— more aware of the fact that the using "the blackmailer's tactic of on ideological and other matters. Puerto Rican political parties yes- United States flag flies from the terday wound up one of the most distorted threats" in his handling If he can ease his troubles with flagpole in the middle of campus of the farm issue. It was one of bitterly contested campaigns in the Chinese Communists he then years, heightened by a clash bet- when the Air Force ROTC begins the most outspoken attacks Ken- will be free to press ahead with nedy has made upon Nixon, during ween the island's three Roman retreat ceremonies this week. his demand that the issue of di- Catholic bishops and Governor Luis his furious campaign across the vided Berlin be settled by May 1. At 4 p.m. every school day, a Southwest. Munoz Marin and his popular De- Khrushchev says he also wants mocratic Party. bugler will play the "Sound to Col- The Democratic nominee charg- peace treaties with East and West ors" and "Retreat," and the flag ed that Nixon's farm plan for con- Germany before September. WASHINGTON (UPI) — AFL- will be lowered in a ceremony sumption of surplus crops is a American authorities said they CIO President George Meany de- which meets the specifications of "boondoggle," and he said that manded today that the administra- have seen no real narrowing of the military manuals. his land retirement program would gap between Russia and China de- tion immediately release October only "expand and continue the spite Communist China's recent unemployment figures which he Students crossing the campus extinction of the family farm." statement that perhaps Khrush- charged were being suppressed for when the flag is being lowered political reasons. It la possible for either candidate chev was right in saying war with should stop, face the flag, and to aria today, according to pollster the West was not inevitable. In a telegram to Labor Secretary James Mitchell, Meany said "con- place their hands over their hearts, Elmo Roper. He refused to predict U.S. officials believe the two if they are in the near vicinity. a winner because he "didn't under- tinued suppression" of the October Communist powers were only try- stand" his own data. statistics "can only be viewed as If they are at a point on campus ing to paint a better picture for a deliberate denial to the public where they cannot see the flag, the Prase Club, end Roper said his October polls the rest of the world while they of pertinent information on the proper procedure is to stop and Carl Schwobel. vice president, are adding the ftnrahlnq touches In organising showed a 9 per cent undecided prepare for a showdown behind Trie eve of the election for patently face the direction from which the the election party to be held In the ballroom tonight (.lory on page 1). voting population. These undecid- scenes at Moscow. political motives." music is coming. Page 2 The B-G News Tuesday November 8, 1960 Republican Candidates Democratic Candidates Richard M. Huron ■■■■ Cabot |*M John r. Kennedy Lyndon B. Johnson Richard Milhoua Nixon, Repub- Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Demo- Lyndon Baines Johnson, the lican candidate for President, candidate for Vice President, was cratic candidate for President, was Democratic candidate for Vice born July 5, 1902, in Nahant, was born Jan. 9, 1918, at Yerba born May 29, 1917, in Brookline, President, was born Aug. 27, 1908, Haas. Linda, Calif. He wa» graduated Mass. His father, multimillionaire in a farm house near the town He is the grandson of Sen. bearing his family name, Johnson from Whittier College in Cali- Henry Cabot Lodge, who fought Joseph P. Kennedy, was the Ameri- City, Tex. He was graduated from fornia and Duke University Law President Wilson over the League can Ambassador to Britain, from Southwest Texas State Teachers School, and served in the Navy in of Nations. Lodge was graduated 1937 through 1940. College. from Harvard and worked seven World War II. Kennedy, a Harvard graduate, He was elected to the House of years as a newspaperman. He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1937, but was He was elected to the U.S. Sen- was cited for heroism as command- Representatives at the age of 83, ate in 1936 and 1942. After re- er of a PT boat in the Pacific defeated for the Senate in 1941. While a congressman, he was com- in 1940. He achieved nationwide signing for war service, he was during World War II. At the age fame for his work in the Con- of 29, he was elected to the House missioned in the Navy and spent gressional investigation of Alger re-elected In 1946. In 1962 he managed the success- of Representatives in 1946, and ■Hi n months on active duty. Hiss. ful presidential campaign of was re-elected to the House of Re- Johnson was elected to the Sen- In the 1962 elections he was Dwight D. Eisenhower, but lost presentatives in 1948 and 1960. He ate in 1948 after winning the pri- chosen as Dwight D. Eisenhower's his own Senate seat to John F. was elected to the United States mary race by an 87-vote margin. running mate and was elected Vice Kennedy. In 1963, he was named INIXOM Senate in 1962 and re-elected in In 1963, he became the Senate President at the age of 89, which American Ambassador to the 1968. Democratic leader at 44, the made him the second youngest to United Nations. '•**. He married Jacqueline Bouvier, youngest man ever chosen to this hold that post. He was re-elected He married Emily Sears, a na- .3 a native of Southampton, N.Y.. post by a major party. Sept. 12, 1963. The Kennedy's Johnson married "Lady Bird"— in 1956. tive of Beverly, Mass., and has I 1 OeuRTRjs. Nixon married Thelma (Pat) two sons, George Cabot Lodge, as- have a daughter, Caroline, who will Claudia Alta Taylor of Texas in Ryan, a native of Ely, New, in sistant Secretary of Labor; and be three on Nov. 27, and are ex- 1934. They have two daughters, 1940. They have two daughters, Henry Sears Lodge; and eight pecting another child in early De- Lynda Bird, 16, and Lucy Baines, "Trlcia," 14 and Julie, 12. grandchildren. cember. 13. Wild October I960 Presidential Race Press Club Party Will Feature Race For Congressional Seats U Oncpc/ In Hictnrv Tabulation Of National Voting »•' V~lv/e5Ve3l III I llJlKJI J Press Club's fifth election dents, supplying the latest eleelection party, featuring up-to-the-minute information. The ballroom will be Preceded By Political Bedlam Most political experts and tacked the "inexperience" of returns of national, state, and the only source of election news in the Democratic candidate in the locnl government elections, will the area during the evening. ■r Urn- Wolfroai leading public opinion survey It's been a wild October. Khrushchev pounded on the field of foreign affairs and his get under way at 8 p.m. tonight. Students should dial 0 for the polls predict the 1960 presi- recklessness in fiscal matters." The party will be held in the ball- University operator, then ask for desks of the United Nations, Castro played with fire near dential race will be one of the Both candidates. In three months loom, with the cooperation of the election returns. They will be con- the Cuban powder keg, Lumumba and Mobutu played hide- closest in the history of the time, have traveled a distance of University Union. nected directly with the Press Club more than 100 thousand miles. Ken phone operators. and-seek in Leopoldville, and Harry Truman swore at the United States, with Sen. John Television and national wire of nedy has visited 31 stales, while Women Can Stay Republicans. Kennedy the slight favorite. As United PreBS International, via the Nixon has been m 47 of the SO machine located in the journalism The election party will last until Headliners in this wild melee of excitement have been to who will be the next president slates. of the United States, the whole department quarters, will serve as the Union closes. Mrs. Florence The Nov. 7 issue of U.S. News the televised debates between the "toss-up" districts in New world should know by early tomor- the sources of election information. Carrier, dean of women, said, "Un- and World Report has tabulated Vice President Richard M. York, Connecticut, Illinois, Indi- row morning. Runners will rush the wire copy to iversity women may obtain late the findings of the nation's top the ballroom each half hour. permissions from their head resi- Nixon and Senator John F. Kenne- ana, and California. Political sci- Because of the religious issue in political experts on a graph (pic- entists report that the political this election, the majority of the Thomas Thiebaut, a Press Club dents." dy, who have waged a colorful tured on this page) that shows climate is "hot" in these areas and political experts agree that the member who will be working at The Press Club has invited all battle for the occupancy of the what the outlook is to this date. the voters are fired up. only intelligent prediction would loctil election headquarters, will University students to take part White House. Political pollsters The results showed Kennedy a- Dose one party control of the exe be just a guess. One of the lead- supply information on the local in the election party. All residents have had a field day trying to head in 22 states with 282 elector- forecast the winner. entire and legislative broaches of ing survey polls, Gallup, won't elections, also at half hour inter- of Bowling Green and other mem- the government mean that the con- even make a prediction. al votes and Nixon ahead in 23 vals. bers of the University family also Late la September mot! of them states with 206 electoral votes. agreed that Mr. Nixon would be trolling party will run things to Three of the latest nation-wide TV Bets Installed have been invited. suit themselves? Definitely not I survey polls showed Kennedy any- Five states with 60 electoral Richard A. Lenhart, program President Elsenhower's successor. votes were placed in the doubtful Three television sets, loaned for Historians point out that many director of the University Union, Then, as election day approached, where from six-tenths of a per column. A total of 269 electoral the event by Lahey Television Ser- Presidents have received excellent cent to 4 per cent in front of his and the Union Activities Organisa- they did a gradual about-face. Late votes is needed to win the election. vice, will be installed in the ball- with legislatures loaded with their opponent, Richard Nixon. The tion have cooperated with the In the campaign moil of them gave Kennedy's 282 electoral votes room. Returns will be posted on own party members. By the same latest of these polls was released Press Club in planning the elec- a slight edge to Mr. Kennedy. Amy thus would give him the victory three blackboards. token, there have been cases where Oct. 26. tion party. way you look at 1L It has been over Nixon. Even if Nixon were Presidents have received excellent The most Important development Members of the Press Club will Light refreshments will be serv- a real ding-dong battle. to gain all 60 doubtful votes, he cooperation from congressmen who since these polls were taken Is the answer telephone calls from stu- ed to those who attend the elec- Overshadowed by the furor and would still fall short bedlam of October's interesting belonged to the rival party. entrance of President Eisenhower dents and Bowling Green resi- tion party. activities are the political cam- This is probably brought about Into the campaign and his endorse- However, 10030 experts figure paigns being waged at the state by the conservative wing of the ment of the Nixon Lodge team. that Nixon could win by taking level for seats In the House of Democratic party from the south- Just how Important President his home state of California with Representatives. ern states. Combined, these con- Elsenhower's influence will be will 31 electoral voles and three of the This game of musical chairs gressmen have a total of 66 votes. not be known until after the elec- five doubtful states; North Carolina. Could Dark Horse Win Race? takes place every two years. These They are often forced to join tion. But many political experts 14. Minnesota. 11. and Kentucky. elections do not reflect a tremen- forces with the Republicans to are in agreement that his support 10. This would give him a total dous amount of public interest but block legislative measures they feel of Nixon could swing the trend of 172 electoral votes to IBS let South Hopes This Will Happen keen politicians keep a tense fin- to be detrimental to their voters at toward the Republican standard Kennedy. By Michael Pheneger ger on the pulse of Congressional home. bearer. Experts are in agreement that Today is election day—Americans decide, by ballot, who Tomorrow morning many politi- In the home stretch Kennedy the candidate who picks up the enmpaigns. is to lead the nation for the next four years. This has not al- Despite the public's small degree cians will begin packing their has tended to focus his appeal on majority of the votes from among ol Interest, the election of members bags. Either Mrs. Kennedy or Mrs. so-called bread-and-butter issues New York, California, Pennsylvan- ways been the case. The men who drafted the Constitution to the House Is Important. These Nixon will arrange to have the and on what he claims Is a decline ia, Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan, did not trust the people. This fear caused them to incorporate White House redecorated. Some in United States prestige abroad. will most likely build up a big 437 politicians from every corner various safeguards against too much democracy. of the 50 states have a great deal incumbent congressmen will take At the same time, Nixon has at- enough lead to win the election. to say about how our money Is a last look at the Capital Build- Their greatest safeguard was the indirect election of spent who Is appointed to what ing while their replacements will the President. They made the office, and how far we should 90 make reservations for the trip to The answer arrived at by a few In world affairs. Many people forget Washington, DC. Election Precedents To Be Set people vote, not for the candi- Democrats In a few stales has been that the President cannot do II a date, but for a group of electors, to place three slates of electors on lone. He needs Congressional ap- By Either Presidential Winner who would choose the President. the ballot—one for Kennedy, one for proval foe most ol hie CKtMttee. This wasn't all. If no man had a Ideally, a Democrat President Youth Prevalent On this election day, citizens of Alaska and Hawaii will Nixon, and one slate of unpledged prefers a Democratic Congress. In cast ballots for the first time to help elect the president of the majority of electoral votes, the electors. If these unpledged electors selection was removed from che the same manner, the GOP tries United States. In doing; so they will help elect the first presi- wta they could play enough havoc for a Republican President and In I960 Race popular consideration still further. with our current democratic InstJtu Congress. dent ever to have served in the U.S. Navy. Youth is the spice of life! This The House of Representatives nous to set back their devslopmeat Today we have 284 Democrats The next president will be the youngest chief executive in phrase is very relevant to the 1960 would choose SO years. l| they are given a certain and 163 Republicans In the House. Presidential election. The next the past 50 years, and will succeed the oldest man to serve in from the three set of conditions. Tomorrow the picture will be al- President of the United States, men having the tered. that office. He will also be the whether he be Richard M. Nixon and Herbert C. Hoover were born greatest num- Let's suppose for a moment that Political pollsters Indicate that or John F. Kennedy, will be the first president since Andrew in Missouri, Texas, and Iowa, res- ber of electoral neither Nixon nor Kennedy re- there are only 77 scats up for first President to be born in the votes, but in the grabs. The remaining 360 seats are Johnson to have had previous ser- pectively. ceives a majority of the electoral twentieth century. Either would House voting, vice In both the Senate and the votes in a very close election, and virtually cinched. Should the Re- be the youngest President in more each state publicans sweep all 77, the score than 60 years, succeeding the old- House. would have only the few slates of unpledged elec- would be Republicans 280, Demo- est, Dwight D. Elsenhower, who Many Firsts Ohio College Polls one vote. tors win. A variety of things could crats 207. Should the Democrats was 70 years old Oct. 14. Our govern- manage to round up all 77 seats, Although the election of either happen. Since the vote of the elec- Theodore Roosevelt holds all re- Senator John F. Kennedy or Vice Give Nixon Edge ment has chang- tors is not immediate, the electors they would have a lop-aided 361 to cords for youth in the White ed with the tim- 76 advantage. President Richard M. Nixon will Pheneger could bargain with the candidates. House. He lacked 43 days of being make these firsts a reality, only In Election Race es. Today the These calculations show only the 43 years of age when he moved The candidate offering the most the outcome of the election will The recent mock election at the electors feel compelled to vote for mathematical extremes. In easts up from Vice President to Presi- tell whether the United States University, in which students fa- the man with the greatest number concessions or accepting certain down to earth prsitlrtlnos, the poll dent on Sept 14, 1901, after Wil- terms can get the votes. shall have its fifteenth Republican vored Vice President Richard M. of popular votes. In most cases takers estimate that the Democrats liam McKinley was assassinated. president since the Civil War, its Nixon over Senator John F. Ken- they are publicly pledged to vote Another more likely possibility will take II seats (roes the Repub- Kennedy, if elected, would be nine fifth Democratic president since nedy for the office of President for a certain candidate if elected. i« that the election would be licans and the OOF will unseat 31 months older than Roosevelt when the Civil War, its second Quaker of the United States by a 65 per We have democratised our con- thrown into the House of Repre- IvoinocFOui. the oath of office is administered president or its first Roman Cath- cent to 86 per cent margin, was in sentatives. If each state with un In the event that the polls are next Jan. 20. stitution by evolution and not by olic president. line with a state-wide college trend. pledged electors would decide on reasonably accurate, we can ex- After finishing McKinley's term, at Our electoral college pect the Democrats to have a 267 Kennedy would become the sec- the same third ticket—and this Roosevelt was elected to a four- Student newspapers from other Is SOD with as. 80 ate Ms to 178 majority. The export* agree ond man elected president while colleges in Ohio show these mock would probably be arranged—the year term 12 days after his forty- potential evils. members of that ticket would be that the Republicans are bound to sixth birthday, making him the both his parents are living and election results: gain on their rivals but will be youngest man ever elected Presi- while he is a member of the Unit At Ohio University Nixon was Today in the South there is a among the top three to be consid- ered by the House. In the House unable to dent the Democratic dent. Kennedy, if elected, would ed States Senate. The parents of the choice of students, 1,791 to rather limited movement to give each state would have one vote. monopoly. knock more than two years off that Ulysses S. Grant were living when 1,168, in a combined class officers- new vigor to some of the undemoc- Thus the smaller states and the Exactly how big an edge the record. He is 48 years, five months, he was elected in 1868. Warren G. presidential candidates election. ratic provisions. The southern De- less populated states would have Democrats will enjoy depends on and 10 days old today. Harding was a senator when elect- mocrats are trying to revive the At Xavier, students polled by a greater bargaining power than the results of the 22 elections in Kennedy, therefore would be the ed in 1920. old evils of the electoral college political science professor voted they would under the electoral youngestxman ever elected Presi- Nixon's triumph would elevate and add a few new ones in an ef- 63 per cent for Nixon, 42 per cent college system. It would be con dent and the second-youngest to a vice president to the presidency fort to have minority government. for Kennedy, and 6 per cent unde- ceivable that the candidates spon- take office as President. by election for the first time since cided. Southern Democrats are Repub- sored by the unpledged states the election of Martin Van Buren, 3cw(uu Gtwn State XJnbrmU* Nixon, 47, would be the fourth John Carroll University students licana in sheep's clothing. Especial- would win, or more likely that the youngest to win the election. He in 1886. He would be the third picked Kennedy by a 692267 mar- ly in their economic outlook do president to have been the vice Republican candidate would pick ED1TOB1A1 BTAxT was born on Jan 9, 1918; Kennedy gin, while students at the Univer- they differ from their Harvard up extra strength he would need president a senator, and a mem- Boa Oeseee _ Momnslai IdMet on May 29, 1917. Counting the In- sity of Cincinnati reversed that ra- directed brethren to the north. to win from Southern Democrats. Aaa Bcborry Aesl Mag. Editor tervening leap year, there is a ber of the House of Representa- tio with 993 voting for Nixon and They are economic conservatives. Judy Murphy difference of four years, four tives. John Tyler and Andrew John- 597 for Kennedy. The ultimata result of such a son had served in all these four The Southern Democrats in 1960 situation would be a great deal of David Toung months, and 21 days in their ages. At nearby Heidelberg College, are in a bind. They dont like Ken- Natalie Surlch Ase't benee Editor Only six American Presidents positions. hard feelings. The man elected, if 312 voted for Nixon, 78 for Ken- nedy because his ideaa are too far he did not have a majority of the Barbara Burrows .. Ass'l have been younger than 60 when Nixon would be the second Quak- nedy, and three were undecided. to the left for their conservative popular votes, would have a hard lob Beeves _ they took office: Roosevelt, 42; er and the fourth youngest man to The Vice President was also the upbringing, bat they don't dare four yean. At the very least it Tom Wbektnd Ass-i apart, td«*c Ulysses S. Grant, 44; G rover be elected president He would be choice at Wittenberg College by a associate themselves too much with would certainly lead to a move- Sue Scon •-*-* IdHor Cleveland, 47; Franklin Pierce, the fourth chief executive born 77 per eent to 12 per cent margin, Nixon and the Republicans, whose ment to eliminate one of the Judy Day _ 48; James K. Polk, 49; and James west of the Mississippi. Harry S. and at Marietta College by a 72 economic policies they could swal- n- Stoke A. Garfleld, 49. Truman, Dwight D. Elsenhower, greater dangers to oar Democra- per eent to 24 per cent total. low. tic Constitution. Tuesday, November 8, 1960 The B-<3 News Page3 BG Defeats 5th Ranked|Southern Illinois, 27-6 Falcons Chalk Up 18th Straight Victory; Prepare For Showdown Battle With OU Falcon Harriers Fourth By Dave Young The power-laden Falcons smashed their way to their eighteenth straight gridiron victory by downing previously undefeated and fifth-ranked Southern Illinois, 27-6, before In MAC Championship 6,200 fans in University Stadium Saturday, setting the stage Bowling Green's varsity cross Miami's David Emery, 20:32; and for this week's showdown battle with top-ranked Ohio Univer- country team ran fourth in the an- Steve Tekesky, 20:33; and another sity. nual Mid-American Conference Bronco, Richard Green, 20:34. Ohio U'8 Bobcats notched championships last week end at Earning points for BG were fourth quarter gives hiss the team Kalamaioo, Mich. Mel Turner, thirteenth in 22:22; their eighth victory in a row- leadership In total points with 21. Only 21 seconds separated the John Schengili, fourteenth in by blanking Marshall, 19-0, to tie Lisbon moved to within two points Falcons' first and fourth finishers 22:27; Carl Sheperd, sixteenth In Bowling Green for leadership of of Kllcman with his sls-polnler In as Ohio University squeezed out 22:34; Bob Taller, seventeenth in the Mid-American Conference. the second quarter. the Falcons for third place by 22:43; and Ken Swade, twenty- This Saturday's game, already a Jim Potts continued to find his two points. first in 23:23. sellout, will decide not only the targets as he completed seven of Western Michigan, led by Jerry Falcon Coach Mel Brodt thought MAC championship, but the na- nine passes for 102 yards. Ashmore, won the title for the the team ran well. He said, "This tional small college championship Asa Elsea booted the Falcons' fourth straight year. Western had was the best team effort the boys as well. first three extra points, but miss- ed on his fourth try as the ball 22 points, followed by Miami with have put forth this year. They Nearly a year ago the SIU Sa- 62; OU, 79; BG, 81; and Kent did a little better, teamwise, then sailed wide to the right of the TIMELY RECEPTION—Tom Hoqnle (14) latches on lo on. of 11m Polli' passes lukis had a three-game winning State, 121. I had expected them to do." streak snapped by the Falcons as goal posts. Elsea has converted on This week end the Falcons tra- lo set up one of the Falcons' three second hall touchdowns Saturday. Potts con- 18 of 20 attempts. The individual winner, Ashmore, nected on seven of nine passes as BG handed previously unbeaten Southern BG staged a last-half uprising to won in a new course record time vel to Chicago to participate in Illinois a 27 6 defeat. win 23-14. Last Saturday the Fal- The Salukls' little all American of 20:06.1. He was followed by the Central Collegiate Champion- cons broke another Salukl winning candidate. Amos Bullocks, was held teammate Richard Pond, 20:18; ships. Western will be the favorite. streak—this one seven games. to his lowest output of the season By defeating SIU, Coach Doyt as he managed to gain only 37 Players Are Ready For Bobcats Perry maintained his record of yards In 16 carries. He had been averaging nearly 103 yards per Tin.. Saturday, before an esti- never having lost a non conference game. mated sellout Dad's Day crowd game. The Falcons have defeated of 12,660, the nation's two top 17 straight foes in independent After a scoreless first quarter, OU Downs Marshall- the Falcons put together a 47-yard small college gridiron powerhouses games. drive with Lisbon going two yards will clash to determine the nation- Kent Defeats Western "We wen beaten by a mighty al and Mid-American Conference fine ball club." commented SIU off right guard for the touchdown. championships. Ohio University Coach Carmen Ptocone after lh« Elsea's kick sent the Falcons into will be after its ninth straight vie To Clinch 3rd Place gam*. "BG uses tremendous pursuit a 7-0 halftime advantage. tory, while Bowling Green will be patterns. And they're very well Late in the third quarter the Ohio University warmed up for Falcons went two touchdowns a- seeking its nineteenth straight. coached. I might add." In talking Saturday's title game with BG by about what he considered lo be the head as Potts climaxed a 48-yard Coach Doyt Perry, who feels drive with a one-yard sneak. The that OU could play on even teams downing Marshall, 190. OU was big factor In the game. Coach Pic held to a 7-0 lead after three quar- cone remarked; "Yho Falcons not PAT was good and BG led 14-0 with any team in the country, going into the final frame. stated: "We'll have to play perfect ters of play, but pushed across two only have more depth than we do, but they played harder." With just three seconds gone ball and then get most of the tallies in the final period to wrap in the fourth quarter, Kllcman shot Coach Perry, while he was hap- breaks to beat them." up its fourth straight shutout win over from the one and the PAT py his team won, said, "We made The Falcons feel that they are of the season. gave BG a 21 0 margin. ready, and they don't fear the too many mistakes out there. Wc On iht klckoll Chuck Comer boot- Bobcats. Kent State clinched third place won't be able to do that next ed an onslde kick right Into the week." Perry was speaking of the Dick Newsnmc said: "We still in the MAC by edging Western ■lomach of an SIU defender. The haven't reached our peak. We take Michigan, 10-3, in Kent's home- five fumbles the Falcons lost. ball bounced back and the charg- our games one at a time, but we've coming. Western grabbed a 3-0 Bob Reublin, with 64 yards in ing Falcon line fell on the loose 17 carries, was the leading ground SPLASHERS LOSE- Tha Splashers. Unlvarallr woman's swimming lean, suffer- been looking forward to this Satur- lead, but Kent rallied in the second pigskin. Comer scored the Falcon's ed ill Bnl dalaal of iha season as they fall lo Michigan Stale. 51 31. Saturday. OM day'a game all season long and gainer. Don Lisbon churned out 56 final touchdown nine plays later as pool record was broken In iha 100 yard freestyle, by a Spartan we're ready for OU now." quarter for a touchdown, two extra yards in a dozen carries. he plunged the final yard. The PAT Bernie Casey, who didn't play points, and a safety for the win. Wayne Mauk picked up 42 yards try was wide. against SIU because of a pulled The Miami Redskins spoiled To- In seven carries and had a punt The Salukis scored late in the leg muscle, said: "I'll be ready ledo University's homecoming with return of 34 yards. Al Junior had final quarter as SIU quarterback and so will the rest of the team." a 30-13 trouncing of the Rockets. the longest punt return of the game Vern Pollock lofted a 38-yard pass Frosh Grid Triumph Al Junior stated: "I think the Toledo has not won a conference with one of 43 yards. Roger Kile- to end Joe McCormick on the BG fellows will come through. We game in two years. Miami finished man gained two yards less lhan one-yard line. Pollock sneaked in aren't afraid of OU, but we aren't fourth in the league standings, its Mauk In the same number o| car- on the next play to make the Is Like Varsity Game overconfident either." lowest finish in MAC history. ries. Xllcman'i touchdown In the final score 27-6. The Bowling Green freshman lead held up until late in the fourth football team climaxed a success- quarter. Falcon quarterback Dick ful 4-1 season Thursday with a Flick climaxed a 50-yard scoring 22-19 victory over Western Michi- drive with an eight-yard run for gan at Kalamazoo. the touchdown. Barry Weaver ran Trailing 18-8 with less than five del ■ GITI refreshes your taste minutes left in the game, the juni- the extra points, and Bowling or Falcons rallied for two touch- Green was closing in, 19-16. downs to gain the triumph. It was The roof fell in on the Broncos their third straight win over MAC with only 1:25 to play. Jerry Ward —air-softens"every puff foes, clinching at least a share of and Ken Burke broke through to the MAC frosh championship. The block a Western Michigan punt, game was almost a repeat of the and BG recovered on the Bronco WM-BG varsity contest, as a 15. On the first play, Flick sped blocked kick with less than two around his end and into the end minutes to go proved again to be zone for the winning touchdown. the Broncos' downfall. Western Michigan got off to on early 7-0 first quarter lead 1961 KEY when John Archer dived one yard for the score. But Bowling Green roared right back from its own Orders Are 42-yard line to take back the lead. Paul Freisner scored on a three- Still Being Taken yard run and Bill Steadman ran the conversion to make the score 8-7, for the Falcons. Then, late in the second quarter. Sand S6.00 Western Michigan took the lead once more. It was Archer again, To Tha Kay Offica this time lunging two yards for the score. Gary Whitaker blocked the extra point, but the Broncos led at the half, 13-8. Don't Dalayl Western Michigan bounced back after the half to score again. Archer notched his third of the Solas Close day with a five-yard off-tackle November 15 slant. The extra point was wide, but the Broncos led, 19-8. That

RUN... Don't Creep - Walk - Crawl

to the University

'/£&. Ajbttf-ltfa tJjtVM&fcC/S For the cool, fresh soft- Dairy Bar ness in Salem's smoke is the very essence of springtime. This menthol fresh most refreshing cigarette of all is made even more so by • rich tobacco taste S31 Hldqa Stowat Salem's special High Porosity paper that "air-softens" the Krv smoke. You'll be delighted with Salem's springtime freshness • modern filter, too — its rich, tobacco taste. Smoke refreshed . . . smoke SalemJ l-age 4 The B-G News Tuesday November 8, 1960

The Scene Carpenter, Sofios Secrest Urges Unlimited Competition Discuss Semantics Speaking to this year's largest Cobus audience, Commis- Lovers, Lavaliers, And Liars sioner Robert T. Secrest, of the Federal Trade Commission, At Books And Coffee said, "The future of this nation lies in free unrestricted com- No Tickets Available, SSatip i •rd#rb*»r In the social order of ithe Greek world, there has evolved Semantics, or the study of the petition. Destroy that competition and the United States will Says Forrest Creason an elaborate system of courtship, with certain recognized steps. evolution of language, the signi- be destroyed." According to rosiest Cm as—, alh lettc manager, all tickets tec the In order, these are: ringed, sweatshirted, lavaliered, pinned, ficance of words, and the develop- More than 800 students and faculty members listened to Ohio University *■<■* are eekt engaged, and married. Steps after that are out of the realm ment of their meanings, was the Mr. Secrest's hour-long pre- violators in advertising, import There will be no sseiral adsnlsaisa subject of discussion at Books and of Greek control. In recent years, certain people with keen, sentation on the "Function of and export, and industry.' ■ohm ea eat* fataiday holer* she Coffee Nov. 3. In concluding, Mr. Secrest said, game. An oettmated capacity crowd crafty minds have taken this beautiful system of hooking a the Federal Trade Commission in "Speeches similar to this one are of 12.M0 I* expected. Gale, wul The two speakers were Dr. Rich- a SfiOO Billion Economy," at the mate and have used it to their hi. „,„, txteri„ &,„ ^.t, , remain closed during hjlllmn of the ard C. Carpenter, associate profes- Nov. 2 meeting. own insidious advantage. This game and no one without ■ sefcet heart of cold steel; however, as sor of English, and Nicholaa Sofios. In a forceful manner, Mr. Sec- will be allowed Into the is a report on the "Lavalier Lover." statistics prove, these arc the a graduate student in education. rest stated that it is the function To look at this master of deceit, types who often are most prone of the FTC to enforce laws passed one would not think that beneath The speaker* attempted to show by Congress regulating and main- to the practice of beguiling the that the dictionary and the phil- taining free competition in busi- sweet innocents of the world. osophical meanings are not as pre- cise as they should be. ness. Equipm e n t "fflae sales out of 10." stated needed for this Before questions were aaked, the Mr. Secrest "II a man knows ih. New Pledge Classes plan of action is speakers discussed Korxybski's the- law. hell Ihink twice before he fairly easily ob- ory, which deals with all forms of breaks II. If a corporation ho* brok tained. The semantics from actual sight to en the taw. and It can be proven, Hold Officer Elections schemer must high levels of abstraction. They w* at the commission want to know Fall pledge classes of the sorori- vice president; Jon A. Schlueter, belong to a fra- also discussed Johnson's theory aboat It" ties and fraternities have elected secretary; Robert L. Eilert. treas- ternity and have that without testing, our thinking Mr. Secrest enumerated Con- their officer*. urer; Kent D. Nash, social chair- some capital to becomes very abstract and more gressional legislation that the FTC man; and Eugene B. Fillpow, raid invest in a difficult to explain. Sorority pledge officers are: is pledged to uphold. chairman. ready supply of Thursday's meeting will feature The Clayton Act, which prohi- ALPHA CHI OMEGA-Joyce E. PHI DELTA THETA —David lavaliers. Then Dr. George Herman, assistant pro- bits price discrimination not based Prioletto, president; Jean E. Leu- he goes to work. fessor of speech and a discussion on cost, and the Robinson-Pat- pold, vice president; Nancy A. J. Bellissimo, president; Kenneth M. Hoover, secretary; and John First, he dates of "Parkinson's Law," a book of man Act, an amendment to the Link, secretary; Alice I.. McKay, a girl, sweet, shy and innocent. W. Eakin. social chairman. very light satirical writing- The Clayton Act, were the acts Mr. Se- treasurer; and Nancy K. Zuber, ("You are beautiful, gorgeous, I'm PHI KAPPA TAU—R. Lamar meeting will be held in the Ohio crest stressed. snug leader. mad about you, you are the end, Suite of the Union at 3:30 p.m. "Narrowing competition with an ALPHA DELTA IM Judith L. Frederick, president; Richard L. my dream.") Then one night, when Interlocking directorate Is illegal." Jewell, president; Alice A. Wise- Johnson, vice president; Thomas the stars shine brightly and the said Mr. Secrest "Article 7 of the ner, vice president; Lois E. Hart- I,. Hartman, secretary; and Lee air is full of ketchup smells, he Clayton Act states thai It Is. and wig, secretary; Nita A. Bradley, E. Roach, treasurer. puts around her fragile neck the DILL JEWELRY II the FTC finds this occurring In a treasurer; Lynne D. Freisenbruch PI KAPPA ALPHA—Norman lavalier. The fun begins. corporation, as It did In the Pills and Patricia J. Shields, song F. Irish, president; Albert P. bury-Clorox merger. It will refer Fogel Jr., vice president; Robert He hop* la his ear lbs ne.t Secrest chairmen; and Patricia F. Bartko, week end and fee* to see a girl TWIST-O-FIEX this to the Federal Court of Appeals E. Anderson, secretary-treasurer; standards. he one* knew. He has bean writing watcrtbands as where It will be acted upon." given in industries and businesses Jusn C. Quintans, social chair- ALPHA GAMMA DELTA — to her and has convinced her of advertised on "Another kind of corporation we around the nation. Our job at the Laurane E. Thurston, president; man; and Chester F. K rouse, raid don't like is the prevaricator. When FTC is not only to enforce the chairman. hi* Integrity. ("You are an autumn the "Price, Geraldine Joslin, vice president; leaf, ssy desire, ssy passloa, Tea a liar practices unfair trade laws of business but to make busi- (Catherine C. Smetana, secretary; SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON — is Right" <- through false advertising, we kick ness aware of these laws so they Robert M. Farthing, president; swine.") And with la* little white and Elizabeth F. Smetana, treas- boa In hand, he drive, to her him under the table—and keep him will obey them, making our job urer. William E. McElroy, vice presi- there," the speaker warned. of enforcement a little easier." dent; John D. Ray, secretary; house, leaps out ol hie car. pall* ALPHA PHI—Karen D. Hayes, hen- violently to him and place* the Mr. Secrest said FTC investiga- Featured In tomorrow's Cobus president; Sue M. Searfoss, vice Kenneth A. Palmer, treasurer; tions are being conducted every discussion will be Emerson W. slender golden Mcklao* about her president; Jan E. Brickman, sec- William H. Axbell, muaic director; neck. Numb.r J. day throughout the nation, keeping Swan, vice president of the Opera- retary-treasurer; and Linda L. and Elroy C. Conrad, social chair- business in line with the law. tions Roadway Express Inc., of Roberts, social chairman. man. During a vacation, he travels, Itsinlm steel. "More than 2,600 investigations by Akron. Title of the discussion will ALPHA XI DELTA—Joan L. SIGMA CHI—Michael L. Mc- let's say, to Colorado. He meets a IV different departments of the FTC be "The Motor Carrier Business Bunce, president; Donna M. De- Clelland, president! William J. girl ("You are what I've waited ♦4.95 are under way today, seeking out Is Complex; So Arc Its Problems." Murphy, vice president; Timothy for, my beauty, my pet, you're a Wlti, vice president; Peggy D- (HOT**) Gillespie, secretary | Joan A. Past- D. Mitchell, recording secretary! gas."), and number S is hooked. or, treasurer | and Barbara J. Jim M- Sweeting, corresponding Suddenly, all is lost. The Girl i.npiicki. song leader, secretary | and Anthony J. Perrlne, Back Home decided to pay a visit CHI OMEGA—Nanoy A. Sin. social chairman. to Her Boy, far away at college. cla|r, president) Linda R. Goist, SIGMA NU^Joseph M. De- She bursts In the door of .his fra- Rings Cleaned and vice president | Gloria J. Shelley, Nnrdi, president! Thomas W. ternity house, the lavalier brightly secretary; Melissa C. Russell, Rumbaugh, vice president; Roger shining around her neck, and Checked Free treasurer; Susanne E. Flik, social D. Hhuw, recorder! and Frank P. yells, "Hello, darling!" Schiros, treasurer. chairman; and Joan F. Campbell, Meanwhile. "Darling" I* sitting In By house ehalrman, TAU KAPPA EPSILON—Ron- aid E. Kocur, president; David A. the house with hi* arm around DELTA GAMMA—Sandra M. Mat* Number 1, the same magic Ultra Sonic Cleaner Boose, president; Jo A. Russell, Magic, vice president; Thomas W. Kassay, secretary; John T. Brunt- tewelry around her neck. And In vice president; Susan J. Rapp, sec- hi* pocket Is a letter from number retary; Barbara L. Sheehe, treas- on. treasurer; and Thomas H. Harker, social chairman. J. which taD* out. dropping the re urer; and Bonnie E. Wilson, social lumed lavalier It contained Into his chairman. THETA CHI—Ralph C. Rogers, lap In plain sight. Open Friday Till 9 p.m. DELTA ZETA — Patricia L president; Dale W. Janowsky, Fleming, president; Gail E. Allen, vice president; and Weiker C. The moral of this story: Sweat vice president; Stephanie Kropp, Kline, raid and social chairman. shirts are much cheaper. secretary; Joyce E. Koatyo, treas- urer; Mitii J. Legg and Georgia L. Frohlich, charm chairmen; and Andrea L. Worthlngton, song leader. GAMMA PHI BETA—Karen 8. Kesling, president; Roberta J. Gib- son, secretary; Marty Pilcher, treasurer; and Beverly K. Russell, social chairman. KAPPA DELTA—Karen J. Cra- mer, president; Jeannette O. Bern- is, vice president; Patricia A. Thomas, secretary-treaaurer; Jeri- anne L. Hoddea, activities chair- man; Johanna M. Slygh, social the traditional look chairman; Dorothy A. Prioletto, publicity chairman; and Susan J. in broadcloth sport shirts Corrothera, song chairman. PHI MU—Susan K. Shelter, president; Gwen B. Weiser, vice The fabric, the lashion, the feeling president; Patricia S. Harpley, ... all lend the look of classic au- secretary; Annetta S. Longemeyer, thenticity to these favored sport treasurer; and Carol S. Richard- shirts. Distinctively printed on son, social chairman. broadcloth in handsome, muted Fraternity pledge class officers colorings . . . styled with button- are : down collar and back pleat. ALPHA TAU OMEGA—Wil- Tailored in exact sleeve length. liam L. Wright, president; Peter $5.00 J. Staelins, secretary-treaaurer; Jay C. Swayie, social chairman; Kenneth M. Swade, athletic chair- man ; and Glen D. Perry, historian. cum laude collection DELTA TAU DELTA—Phil K. Averill, president; Donald E. by Nasca, vice president; Gerald C. Miller, secretary; David C. Goo, treasurer; and Dennis Marcus, so- -ARROW- cial chairman. KAPPA SIGMA—Dale J. Roth- man, president; Tom C. Miller, NATURAL SHOULDER SUIT COLLECTION Authentic Chas. Creed suits, tailored in the classic manner (or the gentleman o| discerning taste. Detailing includes narrowed lapels, flap pockets, lapped seams. Colors: Grey, Burnt Olive, Char Brown. From $50-55.00. HOW DO YOU LOOK Styled In Regulars, Longs and Extra Longs. on the dance floor? Does your smooth style gain you the nirr (Tun... C*' admiring glances that result in a busy social life? Increase your popularity! Learn To Dance a variety of patterns and the dance techniques that will make you look terrificl

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■ Tuesday, November 8,1960 The B-G News Page 6 Campus Kaleidoscope | decker Predicts Kennedy Win Conning In Talk To Accounting Honorary Calendar Of Events Kappa D.lia PI—Win no at tiM Sterna Alpha lota Member! attended Tuesday. November I Dr. Ruasell Decker, associate the religious issue, and the fact 11:00 a.ss.-Neea Delta Phi Delia Meeting Ties Arts Gallery PJt tomorrow la Ik* Warn. Boom of a insult by Mas Carroll Glean, boo professor of business administra- that "Nixon is the first Vice 11:00 am Moo. ISA Discussion Croup Religious Course University Onion lb* Union. Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, clean e( orory ansthii. and prsssslsd hoc with 11:01 a.m.-Noon Is-Servtce Coussslot Training Piegieni University Unlos tion, predicted that Senator John President to be more than a mere 1:00 4:M p X Faculty Dosses triage ..University On" the gradual* school, will be the guest a bouquet of red lease. F. Kennedy will win the presi- figure-head." 3:00- 5:00 p m LSA Pastoral Ceeferenees Left Aslereem. Proul Chanel speaker. 3:10 p.m. IjMSch Department Section Mssl on Announcing 413 South Hal dential election, in a talk at the "Neither candidate has sn out- ItM p.m. UAO Soars o| Directors Nesting University DntoS Onsen Phi Alpha Mai Nov. J. Tho meeting of Beta Alpha Pal, ac- SlIS. 5:00 p m Matinee ,„, University Union standing personality and both can- 4:0*- 1:00 p.ss. AWS Opes Nesting University Uslss Sigma Alpha Eta. national ptofnontos- olflcers JlLlsmJ tentative plans far a counting honorary fraternity, Oct. didates are having a difficult time 4:30 5:00 p.BI. Inter Varsity Christian Fellow Keel .. .Bight Anteroom. Proul Chapel (rsshssan mixer to be held Thursday. 5:00 10:00 p m Delia Gamma Birthday Dinner University Union al society In ■pooch and hearing Ihor 26. finding an issue on which they dis- 1:00 10:00 SV.SS. National Oillcs Management Association apy—Will nwol al 7 p-m. Thursday ha Nov. 17. In Iks Ustos. Protects outlined Dr. Decker based his prediction agree," said Dr. Decker. Dlnnsr Meeting University Union for tho year ami typing for tho blood I p.m.-Midnight Journalism Department Election Party University Union 111 Soulh Hall. Mn. Io«lna toll, dlroctar on the following: (1) Nixon is a The next meeting of Beta Alphs T:M-lliSS p.ss. University Thsalrs Rehearsal Oats Theatre o| Iho Lolt Day School In Toledo, will bank, baby sitting, assisting at scholar member of the party in power, Psi, will be at 7:30 p.m., Wednes- 7:00 11:00 p.m. University Theatre Rehearsal Mel. Aedllorie ship tools girsn to high school students. Into p m. racuity Danes Meeting _ Universityity Union •poafc. Tho Loll Day School «poclaBsM which always is creating enemies; day, Nov. 14, in the Union. James 1:00-11:00 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta All-Campus Campus In helping; chlldron with mental and and other genera] service. Two sow (2) Kennedy made a better ap- L. Galloway, University placement Wednesday. November 9. IB physical disabilities. officers. Nancy L. Whsilock. first vice pearance on television in the de- t a.m.- 4 p.m. Mutual Insurance 1751 Club Meet and Lunch University Union officer, will be the speaker. 1:00 11:00 p.m. University Theatrs Rehearsal (Sets) -Main Auditorium prisHiali and Carol A. Gearhardt a bates; (3) Aa times become hard- There will be an initiation of 3:30- 4:15 p.m. UCP Midweek Chapel ..Proul Chapel chairman, wore slsctoa. er, farmers switch their votes to 3:30- 5:00 pet, Cobus Hour University Union Radio Drama Workshop—Win meet new members and Key pictures 3:3* 5:00 p.ss. Meeting of All Class Officers University Union the Democratic party; and (4) will be taken at the next meeting. 4:30 5:00 p.m. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship light Anteroom, Proul Chapel at 7 p-m. tomorrow In 413 South BaB. Senator Kennedy's social security 1:00- 1:00 p.m. Rehearsal |or Dad's Day Variety I University Union Tho group will tape record Norssan 1:00- 7:00 p.m. Presbyterian Students Evening Service Prenl Chapel progrsm appeals to older people. 1:00-11:00 p.m. UI Pictures University Union Corwln's "Tho Plot to Overthrow Christ A few of the factors he said I:JO 1:30 p.m. Greek Week Committed Meeting .S gats Theatre Insurance Club I:JO 1:00 p.m. ACE Meeting University Union might overrule his prediction are DORM NEWS 1:30- 1:00 p m Kappa Delta PI Meeting University Union OlM p.m. Hone Economics Club Unlvsesiry Union TlSS. BtOO p.m. Kappa Me Ensilon Meeting University Union Tri Bsta—Will most at 7.30 pjn. Lowry Hall 7:00-11:00 p.m. University Theatre Rehearsal ..._ Gale Theatre 7:00- 0:00 p re. Sigma Gamma Ensilon Meeting _,. 70 Overman Hall tomorrow In 104 Mooeley Hall. Now On Field Trip Interview Lowry Hall celebrated the end 0:30-11:00 p.m. N.W. Ohio Vet. Ned. Assn. Meeting ... Unlverelty Union members wUl bo Initialed. Dr. TOM Thursday. November 10. IBM Ten members of the University's nf midterms with a "Morbid Mid- 1:00-11:00 p re. University Theatre Rehearsal (Sets) -Main Auditorium H. Tunis, prolsssoi of philosophy, will insurance classes are on a field Schedule 2:30- 1:30 p.m. UCr Religion Course—Father Trcrutweln Unlvsrslty Union term" party. The "after hours" 3:30- 4:30 p.m. LSA Colrse Hour University Union spsak on Iho philosophy of evolution. trip today at the home office of Eight companies and two gov- party for Lowry women was Nov. 2:30 S: 00 p m. •Books and Collse" Unlverelty Union the Ohio Farmers Insurance Com- 4.00- 0:00 p.m. H.W. Academy o| Chiropodists Meelin. ...University Union ernment agencies will interview 7 in the sctlvitles room of Found- 1.30 JltS p.m ln:er Varsity Christian Follow. Meet . light Anleroem. Freet" Chapel ChsaUcal Journal Club—Will stool al panies in Leroy. seniors at the University Nov. 14 ers Quadrangle. • :00 p.m N.W. Ohio Academy o| Chiropodists Dinner University Union through 18. 1:00- It30 pm. Rotary Club Meeting _ University Union 7:15 p.m. Wodnsoday HOT. II In 140 This organisation, a combination A skit about "Funny Kinds of 1:00- 0:00 p.m. Rehearsal (or Dad's Day Variety Shew , ....University Union Orsman Hall. Robsrt L Welsgerber, of companies, is one of the largest Interviewing organisations, as 4:00 11:00 p.m. ttV Pieluree University Union Roommates" was presented. Lowry 1:30- »:1S p.m. Christian Science Church Service , Proul Chapel prosldosl o( Iho dub. Invited an stu property-casualty insurers in the scheduled by the placement office, Hall's representative for Miss OlM- 7:30 p.m. Pi Omega PI Monthly Meeting University Union dsnts lnisrsslsd Is tho Bold ol chosus- arc: 4:30 7:30 p.m. Student Charities Board Meeting ..let Gate Theatre state. Its offices, employing 150 BGSU, Bonnie A. Gawronski, re- • :30- 1:30 p.m. Spanish Club Meeting University Union Iry to attond and fata lbs organisation. persons, are in a town of approxi- Monsanto Chemical Co., Nov. 7r00 p.m. Speech Deportment Radio Writing Workshop 411 South Hall peated her winning act Two other 7:00- 1:30 p.m. Beta Pi Thela Meeting Ill South Hall mately 160. 14, chemistry, for students to be students, Linda L. Eberhart and TlOB- 1:30 p m. Gamma Thela Upsllon and Geography Club Meet ....Unlverelty Union graduated in February, June or 7:00-11:00 p.m. Univerelly Theatre Rehearsal Gate Theatre Gormas Crab—Will mool al 7:30 p.ss. Most of the students are mem- Joyce M. Lawler, also performed. 7:00 OlM p.m. Book and Motor Meet,.,,, University Un Thursday In lbs Fink Dogwood Room ol bers of the Insurance Club, which next summer . Chairman for the event was Donna 7:00 0:00 p.m. Student Council Meeting Unlverelty Union 7:00- OlM p.m. German Club Meeting University Union Iho Union. A flhn Illustrating Gormany. sponsors the trip. Wilbur J. AMI, General Tire and Rubber Co., J. Moffett, 7:00-10:00 p.m. Sigma Alpha Eta Meeting . Universlly Union Its cltlsi. counhysldos. mountains, r* associate professor of business ad- Nov. IB, accounting, chemistry, in- 7:30 p.m. Delia Kappa Gamma Meeting University Union dustrial management and product 1:30 p.m. Student Organisations Board 101 Oars Theatre sorts, and historical as w*U as ssotfsrn ministration and adviser to the In- Hall 1:30-10:30 p.m. Varsity Club Meeting Unlverelty Union supervision, for students to be Friday. November 11. IBM places ol intsrsit. will bs shown. Tho surance Club, is accompanying the 1:00-11:00 p.m. University Theatre Rehearsal (Sets) Main Auditorium msotlng Is open to lnisrsslsd srudenls. students. grsdusted in February. Permanent officers of Mooney 3:10- 5:00 p.m. Administrative Council Meeting University Union International Business Machines, 4:30- SiM pm. Ints.-Varsity Christian Fellowship .... Hi Anteroom, Proul Chapel Hall were elected Nov. 2 and pre- AWS Leadership Banquet Union During their visit, the students Nov. IS, sales, marketing, and sented to the residents of the hall SiM- tiM pm. University Industrial Arts Club-Will swat at will have an opportunity to ob- OlM- OlM p m Inler-Varsily Christian Fellowship University Union other, for students to be graduated in a formal ceremony the follow- 7:00 11:00 p.m University Theatre Rehearsal Gate Theatre 6:30 p.m. Wednesday lo go to lbs Gray serve underwriting, agency rela- 7:30- 0:00 p.m. Jewish Congregation Service Proul Chapel in February and June. ing evening. The ceremony consist- 1:00 p.m. Faculty Couples Bridge Unlvsrslty Union Printing Company In Fostorla. This tions, accounting, filing, fire- Price Waterhouse Co., Nov. 15. Saturday. November 12. IBM company prints yoaibooks far high mapping, fire prevention, legal ed of a dinner and installation ItM a.m.-12:30 p.m. Debate Conference Hanna and South Halls accounting, for students to be service. 0 a.m.- 4 p.m. Unlverelty Theatre Rehearsal Male Auditorium schools and colleges. For any Infatua- procedures, bonding, and settle- graduated in February, June, or 1:00 am. Studsnl Spirit & Traditions Board Msstlng 4 Gats Theatre tion about Iho dab or tho trip, students New officers are Dorothy D. 1:00-10:00 am High School Counselors Conference Hayes Hall S University Union ment of claims. next summer. 10:33-11:20 a.m. High School Counselors Conterence .University Union should contact John T. Irantoa. IM Students making the trip are Women's Army Corp., Nov. IB, Kulak, president; Bonnie L. Kirk, lliM a.m. All Ohio Cross Country Meet Ohio University Rodgers H.W. vice president; Teri M. Lewis, sec- ll:30nm.-12:20 pm. High School Counselors Conference University Union John R. Brownlee, James R Chick, for all majora. lliM am. Ohio Unlverelty Alumni Luncheon University Unlee Hess and Clark, Nov. 16, general retary; and Gael L. Tinderman, 12:30 1:30 p.m. President'sPresidents LunchOOULuncheou for|or H. S.I. David A. Crossmier, Walter A. treasurer. Counselors Conference ...University Union Felgar, Thomas B. Gottdiner, Wil- business and sales, for students to 2:00 p.m. roolball with Ohio Universlly—DAD'S DAY Stadium 150 BG Students 4:00 0:00 p.m Dad's Day Open House—Proul HaU Prout Main Lounge liam A. Magerkurth, William be graduated in February. 4:30 5:00 p.m. Inter-Varslly Christian Fellowship Right Anteroom. Proul Chapel Slaughterbeck, Judith I.. Walter, United States Air Force, Nov. 3:30 p m. Midnight Alpha Delia PI Parents' Weekend Maumee River Yacht Club 16 and 17, for all majors. 7:00 1:30 pm. Dad's Day Variety Show Naln Auditorium Will Travel For James G. Young, snd Joseph V. 74 Guests Honored flM p m-Midnight All Campus Dad's Day Danes . ...University Union Young. Arthur Anderson and Co., Nov. Sunday. November 13. iseu Greek Week Begins 17, accounting, for students to be 11:00 a m -Noon Lutheran Student Worship Service Prout Chapel Psychology Confab graduated in February, June, or At President's Dinner 1:00-11:00 p.m University Theatre Rehearsal (Dress Rehearsal) Main Auditorium Groups may hold open houses 1:43 4:00 p.m. Bridge Lessons University Union Approximately 150 undergradu- next summer. 1:00- 4:30 p.m. Humanist Society Debate "Humanism vs. Theism" Universlly Union on Saturdays and Sundays. They Chevrolet—Toledo, Nov. 18, ac- President and Mrs. Ralph W. 2:00- 4:30 p.m. PanHollenic Merry Go-Round lor Freshmen Women .Sorority Houses ate and first year graduate psy- must be scheduled and must ap- McDonald honored the current stu- 1:30- OlM p.m. Greek Week Information Program Universlly Union chology student* from Bowling counting, for students to be gradu- 3:00- 3:M p.m. UAO Special realures "Play ol the Week" University Union pear on the Calendar of Events, ted in February. dent body officers Sunday, at a 3-00- 5:00 p.m. Creek Week—Freshman Orlsnlallon Program Gate Theatre Green and other area colleges and compiled in the student activities dinner in the University Suite of 4:00 OiM p.m. UCF Sunday Evening Program Proul Chapel universities will compare ideas Provident Mutual Life Insurance ItM- 7:30 p.m. Omlcron Delia Kappa Meeting Unlvsrslty Union office. Co., Nov. 18, insurance, for stu- the Union. OlM- 7:M p.m. IFC Sing Warm Up University Union next spring at their annual Psy- 4:30- OlM p.m. UCr Fvenlng Plugiuni .... Universlly Union chology Colloquium. It is scheduled dents to be graduated in February. The 74 guests included the mem- 0:30- 0:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Ass'n. Discussion Oroep University Union Seniors may register for inter- bers of Student Court, clsss offic- OlM- OlM p.m. Delta Pel Kappa Meeting * in's Building Lounge for early 1961, but no definite Corsages are not customary at 0:M p.m. Duplicate Bridge Club Meeting „... University Union date or place has been set. all-campus social events with the views in the placement office, ers, the officers' advisers, and 7:00 p m. ire Sing Unlvsrslty Union exception of the U-A Prom. 316B Administration Bldg. members of the various boards. (Continued on page 0) The colloquium was originated here about six years ago by Dr. Mylen Fitswater, former professor of psychology, and Dr. Cecil M. Freeburne, now chairman of the department. It is strictly a student activity, and its main purpose is to familiarize the students with group activity methods and prin- ciples by having him submit his own research material to the group in a professional manner. The meeting place rotates from one college or university to anoth- er. Last year it was at the Uni versity of Michigan. Usually, at the and of the pro- gram, a symposium of accompany- ing faculty members summarize the topics presented by the stu- dents.

Greeks Collect Toys For Christmas Party Candidates for Bachelors or Masters Degrees the operations of business, industry, science, are invited to discuss opportunities in: and government. Members of Phi Ma sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity are AcrosstheCountry Operations: Laboratory and acquiring toys for needy children Marketing and Sales manufacturing facilities are located in Endicott, as a joint project. Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie and Yorktown, Tomorrow the groups will be IBM WILL New York: Burlington, Vermont: Lexington, Ken- canvassing Bowling Green resi- tucky; San Jose, California; and Rochester, dences to obtain old toys which This is a unique opportunity to find out about Minnesota. Headquarters is located in New they will repair themselves. The the many career opportunities at IBM. The IBM York City with sales and service offices in 198 toys then will be given to the representative can discuss with you typical jobs, children at a Christmas party. major cities throughout the United States. various training programs, chances for ad- vanced education, financial rewards, and com- The Accent is on the Individual: No matter what INTERVIEW pany benefits—all important factors that affect type of work a person does at IBM, he is given MEN'S your future. all the responsibility he is able to handle, and all the support he needs to do his job. Advance- LONG SLEEVE SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM ment is by merit. An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one of the exceptional growth rates in industry. It has The areas in which IBM is engaged have an un- been a planned growth, based on ideas and limited future. This is your opportunity to find Ml NOVEMBER products having an almost infinite application out what that future has to offer you. in our modem economy. Call or stop in at your placement office to ar- Diverse and Important Products: IBM develops, range an appointment with the IBM representa- manufactures and markets a wide range of tive for the date above. If you cannot attend an products in the data processing field. IBM com- interview, write or call the manager of the near- puters and allied products play a vital role in est IBM office: Sweaters 15 Mr. F. R. Findley, Branch Manager Argyle and Fancy- IBM Corporation. Dept. 882 Patterns 1812 Madison Avenue $540 OFF Toledo 2. Ohio -* on special rack CHerry 3-5237 Winter Jackets

You naturally have a better chance to grow with LEHMAN'S a growth company. MEN'S WEAR IBM INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION Page 6 The B-G News Tuesday November 8, 1960 In The Realm Of Professors Humanist Society Sponsors Debate; itCg%? Dr. Ralph M. Towneend published, in the autumn Issue of "Boundary Value Distribution," the American Association of Uni- was the topic of a talk given Oct. versity Professors Bulletin, an 'Humanism Vs. Theism' Is Topic 26 by Dr. Ralph N. Townsend, article on the role of the teacher, 'Humanism vs. Theism" will be assistant professor of mathematics, titled "Teacher's Role Book." the topic of the debate sponsored by the Humanist Society at 2 p.m. at the meeting of Kappa Mu Epsi- Dr. Paul E. ?arnell lon, national mathematics honor Sunday, Nov. 13, In the Pink Dog- Artist Series society. Dr. Paul E. Parnell, assistant wood Room of the Union. professor of English, has published Guest speakers will be Dr. Paul Dr. Martha C. Weber in the July issue of "Studies in Schmidt, associate professor of Fills Ballroom "Your Child and His Book" is Philology" an article on "Equivo- philosophy at Oberlin College, and cation in Cibber's Love's Last Iy Herbert Chatikv the subject of a talk to be given the Rev. William L. Power, adviser Instructor In Music today by Dr. Martha G. Weber, Shift." This article examines the to United Christian Fellowship. professor of education and director means by which the unscrupulous Pianist Eugene List and violin- playwright appealed simultaneous- Dr. Schmidt received his Ph.D. ist Carroll Glenn played the pro- of the reading center. degree from Yale University in Dr. Weber's presentation will be ly to the sentimental middle class gram for the second Artist Series made at a Parent-Teacher As- and the wittily rakish aristocracy event with warmth and authorita- sociation meeting at the Brinker- of his time. tive crasp of style Thursday even- hoff School in Mansfield. ing. The program was enthusiasti- Women's HPE Faculty cally received by the audience, Prol. John H. Kepler Faculty members from the wom- which filled the ballroom and en's health and physical education John H. Hepler, assistant pro- brought the artists back for four department presently are attend- encores. fessor of speech and technical di- ing the annual conference of the rector of the University Theater, Women's Health and Physical Edu- The artists began the program spent Oct. 27 and 28 in New York cation Section of the Ohio College with "Sonata in E Flat." The deli City where he consulted with the Association at the College of Woo- cate Bach piece was played that professional theaters' leading see ster. way, yet with a singing tone from nic and lighting designers and tech- both piano and violin. Mr. List nicians. He also visited and exa- Attending are Prof. Iris E. And Schmldl Power achieved an interesting cello like rews, Miss Penelope Boussoulas. mined the scenic studios and back- 1951 and has been teaching at sound in the bass, especially in the stage facilities of some of New Prof. Gertrude M. Eppler, chair- first movement. In Chopin's "An- Oberlin College since. He has writ- I'M. VAtRtLV U61NG MY BOOK f\S ft RtftRtNCW-IWtRtft York's most prominent theaters. man of the department; Miss Mary dante Spianato et Grande Polo- HOIHMQ COMMC.RC.IM- ABOUT IT. Jo Freshley, Dr. Agnes M. Hooley, ten numerous articles and a book, entitled "Religious Knowledge" to naise Brillante," Mr. List again Pro|. Harold I. Oboe Miss Dorothy M. Luedtke, Dr. had a singing tone, both in melo- be published in December. Harold B. Obee, assistant pro- Mary A. Watt, and Prof. Mary E. dies in the right hand, and in the fessor of speech, spoke at the Whitney. The Rev. Mr. Power received his left hand accompanying figures, Northwestern Ohio Regional Con- Dr. Watt will participate in a bachelor of divinity degree from which are not often treated as Opening Date Doubtful ference of the National Thespian debate on the topic, "Resolved: Emory University's Candler School sensitively. In his other solo works, Society Oct. 16 at the Wauseon That Organisation Favors Increas- of Theology in 1959. by Debussy and Ravel, the pian- High School in Wauseon. The title ed Use of Testing as an Integral ist demonstrated fine facility, es- of his speech was "Stage Lighting; Part of Physical Education." pecially in repeated notes and oc- For New Gymnasium tave-like passages. Past and Present." Dr. Raymond Yoaaor "Standing room only" may be great deal of work is still facing Miss Glenn sustained long melo- Dr. George Herman Dr. Raymond Yoagcr, assistant 2 Groups Hold the situation when the 1960-61 them." dic lines in the "Fugue in G Minor" Dr. George Herman, assistant professor of speech and forensics edition of the Bowling Green bas- . Some of the work that remains coach, addressed the Findlay Ro- from Bach's "Sonata No. 1, for ...... , . ,, _ is teatinir the sound and heating professor of speech, attended the Scavenger Hunt Violin Alone," and as in all of her ketb.il team take, the floor on „,„ and completin|f con8truc. tary Club Oct. 17 on "Ghost Writ- second annual convention of the playing, was remarkably on pitch. Thursday, Dec 1, for its opener tion of the vllriou, c|cctrical ,y, ing and Presidential Campaigns." A candy sale and scavenger Ontario Spcerh and Hearing As- Throughout the range of her in- against Hillsdale College. terns. sociation Oct. 14 and 15 in Ontar In his speech Dr. Yeagcr revealed hunt are to be combined as the who really writes the speeches of Married Couples and Wives Club strument, she possessed a full, It was hoped that the new Me- Then the building must be ap- io. Dr. Herman read a paper en- pleasing tone. morial Hall would be completed proved by the state of Ohio and titled, "Higher Auditory Path- the presidential candidates. begin a drive for funds Saturdcy, by the opening game, but, accord- accepted by President Ralph W. ways." The paper will be published The Speech Association of Ameri- Nov. 19. Mr. List and Miss Glenn obvious- ing to F. Eugene Beatty, director McDonald. If the building Is not later this year in the Journal of ca has published Dr. Ycager's ar- Working in teams, club members ly enjoyed what they were doing, of building and facilities, "The completed in time, the game with the Ontario Speech and Hearing ticle, "Adlai E. Stevenson," in the will sell candy from door to door and this reviewer looks forward to exact date of the completion of the Hillsdale will be played in the Association. October 1980 issue of its Quarter- in Bowling Green. Two gift certi- hearing them again and to the new gymnasium is not known. The Men's Gym. This would present a ly Journal of Speech. ficates from LaSalle's will be pre- other presentations of the Univer- workers now are installing the problem, since the seats from the Dr. Michael PI. Ramon Dr. Yeager will speak tomorrow sented to the team which sells the sity Union. seats and the backboards, but a Gym are now in Memorial Hall. to the Rotary Club in Youngs most candy and locates the items Dr. Michael R. Ramon, chair Door to door soliciting in the man of the foreign languages de- town on "The Importance of Tele- requested in the scavenger hunt. dormitories, by students or com- vision on Elections." Calendar (continued from page 5) partment, spoke at the annual state Proceeds from the event will be mercial solicitors, is not permitted. teachers' meeting at Toledo Uni- Monday. Nov.mbsr 14 IMO Sunday, Nov. 13 he will appear used to help defray the costs of the Any soliciting is to be reported to Crv.k W.sk versity last Friday afternoon. annual Married Couples banquet. 1:00-11:00 p.m University Ihsalrs Rihwnn] (Drvts R.hsursal) Main Auditorium on WLWD-TV. in Dayton, as a the dorm head residents. 2:30- 3:30 p.m. UCF Rollalon Court*—Hsv Darli Unlvoritly Union Dr. Ramon addressed the Ro- member of a panel of speech pro- Information on the Married 3:30- 4:30 p.m Clasi taught by Pastor Loyal G llthop Prout Chapol mance language section of the 3:30 5:00 p.m. "Curfcstons" University Union fessors. They will attempt to an Couples Club will be distributed to Fees, tips, and other g:atuities 3:30 3:00 p.m. Gradual* CouneU Monthly Msstlnq University Union Northwestern Ohio Education As- alyze the speech preparation and all married students living in the 4:10- 3:30 p.m. PanHollonlc Council Mooting Unlvsrslty Union to any member of the University 4:30- 5:00 p.m. Intor Vanity Christian r.llow. KM »lqhl Anteroom. Prout Chapol sociation. His topic was, "A Langu- delivery of Richard M. Nixon and Bowling Green area this week. Union staff are not permitted. • :30 p.m. Mootlnq ol UAO Commlltoo Chairman Unlyoralty Union age Program Eor Today and To- John F. Kennedy. 1:30 i.re. Kappa Phi Msetlna UCT Hour* 1:30 10:00 p.m. AWS Judicial Board Meeting 101 Oat. Theatre morrow." 7:00 p m Speech Depart 8*c. Moot on Announcing. 413 South Hall 7:00 11:00 pm University Theatre flehearoal Gate Theatre Dr. Emerson C. Shuck 7:15- tiOO pm. Army HOTC Cadet Staff Meeting University Union LOOKING AHEAD TO THE FUTURE TiJO- 1:00 p.m. Sigma XI Msetlna University Union Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, dean of 7:30- StM p.m. Beta Alpha Pel Meeting University Union Area AF Head 1:00 p.m. II*C Meeting University Union the College of Liberal Arts, has ABILITY.... Visits BG Unit ENTHUSIASM.... Col. Kenneth R. Strauss. United IMAGINATION.... States Air Force area commandant, visited Bowling Green for an in These are the qualities Lazarus is seeking in young spection of the University's AF men and women from every field in the college curri- ROTC installation Nov. 3. As area culum. BLAZERS commandant, Col. Strauss is a Lazarus is a major complete department store serving direct representative of Gen. Wil- customers in a radius of 80 to 100 miles in all directions liam J. Bell. AFROTC command of Central Ohio. Because of our growth, we need gradu- ant. ates who are aggressively interested in a profitable Capt John V. Stroble, assistant future. professor of air science, stated prior to the inspection that the Our training program is designed to develop and stimu- visit would serve as a direct con- late young people to assume greater responsibilities, tact between the University and and to advance themselves on their own merits. AFROTC headquarters at Maxwell Interviews will be conducted for the following areas ARE BIG NEWS Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala. of interest: Merchandising; Control; Finance; Store In a special ceremony during Operations; Personnel; Advertising. the inspection, Col. Strauss review- BLAZERS are back, but big, and available ed the drum and bugle corps and We suggest that you contact the Placement Office for an honor guard formed by several more information regarding our interviewing schedule. now in all the smartest new pheasant and members of the drill team. Our representative will be on campus on Wednesday, autumn tones. Available in natural shoulder or Other events on the day's pro- November 9, 1960. gram included a meeting with Lt. conventional models. So brighten up your life Col. Fred W. Siebert, chairman THE F. & R. LAZARUS & COMPANY and wardrobe in a Palm Beach* Fall Blazer. of the department of air science, Columbus, Ohio and his staff, and a staff briefing Lightweight.. .with the shape and fit that held by AFROTC cadets. Col. made Palm Beach Co. tailoring famous. Strauss also met President Ralph W. McDonald and several Univer- $29.95 sity officials, and toured the AF- ROTC's new facilities in Memorial Hall. THANKSGIVING CARDS See our Blazermates—Norgate slacks of all wool worsted flannel in complementinit shades and patterns. *i ? 95 Limbach Heads 2 Army Groups TAILORED SPORTSWEAR Cadet Col. Fred W. Limbach is the first student In the Univer- sity's history to head both the Army ROTC battle group and the KCAUSc COM FIT BEGINS AT THE COilAR Pershing Rifles, national military LINE... this coat is tailored with Palm honor society, during the same ^AGJWAJL Beach Co. exclusive "Contour Collar," a special semester. construction that assures perfect fit throughout Limbach's student command to- tals 421 men in the battle group, including the 125 members of the Pershing Rifles. When you care enough to send the very bed The Army's department of mili- Open A Charge Account Now tary science and tactics reports this is the largest cadet corps since the Korean conflict. Other cadet officers in the battle group are Lt. Col. Robert J. Reub lin, Lt. Col. James S. Phillips. Ma- Thoughtful Reminders of a Thankful Season jor Frank Golle, Major Frank D. Shanowef, Major Frederick Se- melka, Capts. James A. Brown, Robert M. Boulton, David A. Cress mier, Duane A. Slack, William R. Hart, David L. Radlinski, David UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • .W.af fce.« 'MM Vert M. Molchen, and Michael E. Phen- eger, Lt James R. Rothe, and Lt Don P. Fallen.