<<

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

9-23-1960

The B-G News September 23, 1960

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News September 23, 1960" (1960). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1550. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1550

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. ^B-GjVfeu* VoL 45 Bowling GTMO Sled* UnlTaratty. Bowling Gr^n. Ohio. Friday. S»pt 23. 1960 No. 4 Limbach, Hoffman Crowd Of 5,000 Hears Rockefeller; Head ROTC Units Calls Election Most Vital In History The Army and Air Force By Ron Geleer Reserve Officer's Training Addressing a crowd of Corps have selected their com- 5,000 sun-bathed students, fa- manders for the 1960-61 year. Khrushchev, Castro 'Hit It Off After 1st Visit culty, administrative person- The Army ROTC Cadet Or- nel, townspeople, and interest- (UPI) — While the words Longshoremen's Association. The ganization will be headed by pickets who were situated on the ed people from this area in the "Frankenstein," "Murderer," Battle Group Commander Edward pier carried placards la protest amphitheater behind the Uni- and "Red Hitler," which were Limbach. Cadet Limbach will be U.S., Russia One read "Khrushchev Is a Murd- Anti-Red Group versity Union, Governor Nelson A. erer." another "Frankenstein." assisted by Deputy Battle Group thrown at Premier Nikita S. Rockefeller of charged After reading a brief statement, Commander Robert Reublin and Khrushchev as he arrived on Thursday that "It's up to us to Battle In U.N. Khrushchev, surrounded by police, Governs Congo Executive Officer James Phillips. U.S. soil last Monday, were maintain our great freedom in New York (UPI)—The United walked about 50 yards to a limou- Lcopoldville, The Congo, (UPI) still echoing across the nation. The members of the Army staff States and Russia have squared sine that took him to his Park —Strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu this time of an ever-increasing Premier Khrushchev made news include Majors Frederick Semelka off for a historic contest for the Avenue headquarters on a route has formed an Anti-Communist force that thinks of people as and Francis Golle; Captains James again Tuesday by visiting Cuban affections of 64 million newly blocked off from other traffic. "High Commission" to govern the machines and servants of the Brown and Robert Boulton; and freed Africans which may deter- Premier at his hotel The convoys carrying the Com- in . Congo and warned ousted Premier State." First Lieutenants James Rothe and mine eventual control of the munist chieftains traveled at nor- he will be ar- Donald Fellers. . The meeting was the firit be- mal speeds without sirens. They rested if he tries to fly to the Gov. Rockefeller, campaigning Company Commanders are: High American officials say this tween the two loei ol the United attracted little attention and there United Nations as a Congo repre- for Republican presidential can- Headquarters Company, Captain grim contest for prestige in rest- States, and It was reported that were no demonstrations along the sentative. didate Richard M. Nixon, told his David Crossmier; A Company, Du- less Africa marks a crossroads they hit It otf like old comrades. way. Lumumba retaliated with a pro- audience, "We must become allies ane Slack; B Company, William for the world organisation. Laughing, trailing, and waving, In contemplation of demonstra- clamation that the army was be- with other free nations of the ISla Session Op.ni the two posed affably (or photo- tions or violence against the Pre- hind him "in all six provinces." world to become so strong it would The General Assembly opened grapher* at the Hotel Theresa after mier of Russia and Premier Castro, He demanded that U.N, forces be impossible for communistic na- its momentous fifteenth annual conferring privately lor about 30 every member of New York's disarm Mobutu's forces in Lco- tions ever to attack us." session Tuesday. Soviet Premier minutes. 21.000 man police force faced a poldville. But It appeared Mobutu Proud To Represent Nixon led history's 60-hour work week, plus possible It was presumed that they dis- was firmly in power, backed by "I am proud to represent the largest U.N. gathering of govern- emergency duty. cussed, among other things, Cast- President Joseph Kasavubu, who two men who have the experience mental chiefs to the session. He ro's invitation to Khrushchev to Police Commissioner Stephen t. supported the Commission. had asked the heads of state of Kennedy stepped up the regular and knowledge to lead us in this visit Cuba. Leader Chosen battle for world unity, Dick Nixon all 82 member governments to Khrushchev, arriving in the work week from 42 hours to ar- Mobutu chose Justin Bomboko, and Henry Cabot Lodge." attend but only 16 showed up, United States last Monday during range what he felt were adequate former foreign minister under Lu- most of them Communist satellite a drenching rainstorm for his "Red security arrangements to protect mumba, now a Kasavubu represen- The New York governor also leaders or heads of neutralist na- Summit" at the United Nations, the Influx of Iron Curtain and Carib- tative in New York, as leader of told the group he was pleased at tions. was reported to have received the bean leaders here for the United the 15-mcmber "College of High the increasing interest students Hoffman Limbach Ambassador Frederick II. Ro- most dismal and aloof reception Nations General Assembly. Commissioners" which promised and young people in the United land of Ireland has been named of his globe-circling travels. He no Kennedy has established a spe- to rule only until political leaders States arc taking in political af- Hart; C Company, David Radlin- fairs. ski; D Company, David Molchen; president of the General Assemb- sooner stepped on American soil cial 8,000-man detail to guard could reach agreement. and E Company, Michael Phoncg- ly's session in a victory for western then he took a jab at President the chief delegates, their hotels, The Commission said it had "The most important election in er. delegations. Kisenhower hy saying he hoped their secret travel routes, and any proof of "treason" by some "elect- the history of the United States is 14 A Mean Natlom Admitted Eisenhower would make more than places they plan to visit. ed representatives" (luring Lum- nt hand—the officials you choose Heading the Air Force ROTC Fourteen new African nations a "fancy speech" at the U.N. Concerning Khrushchev's recent umba's two-month stay In power will make the decisions that may hierarchy this year will be Group were admitted to the U.N. at the Assembly. visit to Harlem to see Castro, but It did not identify them. affect the future of the nation— Commander Richard Hoffman. He current session. This brings total There were no official repre- the U.S. State Department noti- Flghti Rear Guard Action we must choose wisely," he said. will be aided by Deputy Command- membership to 97, almost double sentatives of the United States to fied the city's police department Whilo the new Commission set "The opportunity to vote is not er Kenmore Lydrickson. the 50 which signed the charter 15 greet the Red lender when he that Khrushchev personally would up shop and Mobutu troops drove given to all, nor is the opportunity Richard Curtis will be the In- years ago. nrrived. The only officials present lodge a formal complaint "against numerous Lumumba-appointed ci- for education available to all— spector this year, and Donald Ber- But even more important, it were the leaders of Communist various members of the police de- vil servants from the main govern- take advantage of these now to an will handle Operations. Thomas raises to 42 the number of Asian- Poland and Czechoslovakia. The partment for their handling of his ment administration building, Lu- help keep our nation free." African nations in the U.N. and only Americans of any prominence party in Harlem." Khrushchev and mumba fought a rear-guard action Race will be in chance of Admin- In Toledo Earlier istration and Hal Henning is in gives that bloc controlling voice on present were Cyrus Eaton, the mvmbors of his party were caught saying he had received word from charge of Special Services. any issues on which it takes a Cleveland industrialist who won in the shoving, jostling throng all six Congo provinces that they The governor's breakneck tour solid stand. the Lenin Peace Prixe last year, while being escorted to their cars recognized his government. through Ohio on the Republicans' Commander of Squad No. 1 will Khrushchev, who has the mono- und his wife. after his visit to Castro. Evidently He indirectly nrcused the Unit- behalf took him through Toledo, be Roger Hcrmeling, while James lithic bloc of nine Communist Also on hand to greet Khruih the activities of the securty-mind- ed States again of interference Perrysburg, and Maumee earlier M. Rees will be Commander of states in his pocket and can count chev were the leather-lunged sieve ed New York police have angered when asked to comment on the in the day and he was about 15 Squad No. 2. on occasional "defections" from dorei. who refuted to handle the Khrushchev. expulsion by Mobutu of the Soviet minutes late for his appearance The Drum and Bugle Corps other groups, hungrily eyes the • hip, and picket! who were pro ('astro also has complained to and Ciech diplomatic missions to here. Commander this year will be newly expanded Asian-African testing Khrushchev's arrival. Shouts the United Nations that he was Leopoldville. President Ralph W. McDonald, Samuel Essinger. Lee Small will line-up. It could give him a solid of "Murderer" and "Babble" were shoved by New York policemen Calls On U.N. the University's official host to take charge of the drill team. majority on any issue on which he heard from the decks ol the excur while trying to greet Cuban ad- Lumumba, who has demanded the noted governor, told the crowd could pull it in. The wooing of ■Ion boat Knickerbocker II. which mirers during his arrival last Sun- several times that the U.N. forces that Democratic candidate John F. the Africans by both sides is ex- was hind by the International day. clear out of the Congo, said at a Kennedy, or anyone of high rank pected to be intense. news conference that he was cal- in his party, has been Invited to Voi.i Not Cavilled ling on the U.N. to disarm Mo- speak on the Democrats' behalf. ODK Will Host American officials acknowledge Hurry-Up Headlines UPI butu's men and put U.N. forces Republicans Introduced that their "built-in" majority of at his disposal "to re-establish the past—23 Western bloc votes peace and order." Dr. McDonald introduced several Annual Meeting and 20 Latin American ballots— He showed a document which he other Republican officials, Includ- Ike Denounces Reds In Congo ing Charles Kurfess, a University Omicron Delta Kappa, men's is not enough now. And even the said was a formal reconciliation Latin Americans—as witness Cu- UNITED NATIONS, NEW was nothing new in President Ei- between himself and Kasavubu. graduate who is now state repre- leadership society, will be host to sentative in the Ohio General As- campus leaders at Its sixth annual ba's Premier Fidel Castro—cannot YORK—President Eisenhower de- senhower's policy speech to the Kasavubu has denounced this as be counted on as a solid phalanx. nounced Russian needling in the U.N. General Assembly and that "false,"—and insisted that "the sembly; Ted W. Brown, Ohio Sec- leadership conference to be held retary of State; and Kingsley A. at the Elks' Club in Findlay, Secretary of State Christian A. Congo and challenged the Soviets Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev army is firmly behind me." Herter is expected to meet quietly "This whole thing was sponsored Tuft, candidate for Supreme Court Thursday, Oct 15, according to to a renewal of disarmament talks would deliver a full reply to it. judge. Ken Cooper, president. with some of the African leaders by a very large power which to halt the global arms race and Delbert L. Latta, Fifth District to hammer home Western views. UNITED NATIONS, NEW wishes to bring the cold war to The program will include as prevent its spread to outer space. Congressman from Bowling Green, Herter's aides said the Secretary YORK—Quoted from U.S. Ambas- the Congo," Lumumba said. speakers Dr. Paul A. Leedy, Lib- believes that events of the past introduced Gov. Rockefeller, call- rary director, and Dr. Kenneth LONDON—British Prime Minis- sador James J. Wadsworth: "The ing him, "A man who may soon week in Africa and at the U.N. ter Harold MacMillan decided Soviet Union does not want the H. McFall, University vice presi- have considerably weakened Rus- 21 New Teachers be campaigning for the presidency dent, who will present some as- Thursday to fly to New York next United Nations to succeed in Afri- himself." sia's position and they hope that week to join other world leaders ca. A strong United Nations means pects of leadership to the group Herter and the President can add At Doctoral Level Many were disappointed last for discussion. Later, Dr. Emerson at the United Nations Assembly. stability and order . . . the verbal summer when Gov. Rockefeller de- to the erosion. He will reply to Soviet Premier attempts to discredit the Secre- Twenty-one of the 40 new teach- Shuck, dean of the College of Lib- Among developments damaging clined to run for president. He Khrushchev's address which was tary-General who enjoys our full ing staff members of the Univer- eral Arts, will summarize the high to Russia they list the humiliating still remains one of the GOP's top being delivered yesterday. Sources confidence . . . and the United sity have the doctorate and six are points of the day. forced withdrawal of all Russian representatives. said that he will give a firm pre- Nations would be serious enough." in the final stages of completing The purpose of the conference and other Communist officials Several newspaper and radio sentation of Western peace policy. the degree, according to Dr. Ken- is to bring- together student, facul- from the Congo Republic and the UNITED NATIONS, NEW neth H. McFall, vice president of stations were on hand to report ty, and administrative leaders to acton of 16 Asian-African nations YORK — President Tito of Yugo- the University. Rockefeller's visit, which followed BERLIN — U.S. Ambassador Senator Kennedy's campus visit discuss various topics of mutual at the U.N. in introducing a re- slavia, a proponent of "Indepen- A 1958-69 survey of 1,850 col- Walter C. Dowling showed the by almost exactly a year. concern with the intention of pro- solution condemning interference American flag in East Berlin to dent" Communism, stuck close to leges and universities showed only moting ideas and understanding by the Reds in that chaotic coun- display his determination to main- the Soviet line and said Western 28.8 per cent of the new faculty better, all those concerned with try. tain Western rights in the isolated policy in Africa and Europe had members had doctorates. At Bow- campus life. (Continued on page 4) and divided city. brought the world to its "eleventh ling Green, 52.5 per cent have Cheerleader Squad hour." Tito addressed the assembly doctorates, well above the nation- 24 Foreign Students UNITED NATIONS — A high after President Eisenhower made al average, and an additional 16 Lodge Says Reds Russian official said today there his "state of the world" address. per cent will receive their degrees Announced; Jones in the near future. Determined To Win Attending University The survey also indicated that To Lead Varsity A total of 24 foreign students 20.8 per cent of new faculty Varsity and freshman cheer- (UPI)—Republican Vice Presi- from 11 countries and colonies are members did not have the master's leaders to represent Bowling Green dential Candidate Henry Cabot attending Bowling Green this degree. At Bowling Green no per- State University during the 1960- Lodge told some 1,000 Atlantic semester, compared to 31 foreign son is accepted to the faculty who 61 school year were selected Tues- City GOP leaders at a breakfast students for the first semester has not received at least the mas- day. meeting held at the Chalfont-Had- last year. ter's degree. Five women and one man will don Hall Hotel, "There isn't any Approximately 300 foreign stu- doubt that the Communists are make up the varsity squad. They dents applied to the University for are: Jackie Cipiti, senior; Judy determined to take over the Rush Ends Today; admittance, but for various rea- Perry, junior; Linda Golle, sopho- world." sons only a small number were Bids Out Tomorrow more; Sharon Swigart, senior; Lodge said he saw with his able to attend. The countries and Upperclass rush for women ra- Marlyn Gelo, sophomore; and Wes- eyes what the danger was last year colonies represented by the foreign pidly is coming to a close. ley Jones, senior. Jones will serve when he served as a guide to students are Korea, Hong Kong, Rushees will indicate their pre- as head cheerleader. Soviet Chairman Khrushchev on Canada, Kenya, Germany, Aruba, ferences today between 7:45 and This will be the fourth year of his tour of the United States. Greece, Chile, Vietnam, Spain, and 8:30 p.m. at the Panhellenic of- oheering for Jones, the third for The diplomat said the "Russians Japan. fice in Gate Theatre. Miss Perry, and the second for have mole-like patience" and warn- Students wishing to become Bids will be in mail boxes by 5 Miss Golle. Miss Cipiti, who spent ed that the country can be lost acquainted with the University's p.m. Saturday. From 7:30 p.m. last year studying in Vienna, Aus- in two ways: By all-out nuclear foreign students may do so by Friday until 5 p.m. Saturday clos- tria, also is entering her third war or by isolation and being slow- attending the monthly meetings ed contact will be observed. year. ly nibbled to death. of the World Students Associa- The final parties will be at 6 The new freshman cheerleaders Lodge added, "We are not going tion. Information on the organisa- to 6:45 p.m. and 6:46 to 7:30 to- are: Betty Mlchaelis, Beverly Wy- to lose our country and the Com- tion may be obtained from its pre- PEPSTEHS POSE—Varsity cheerleaders were selected Tuesday night for the night ant. Patricia Egollnl, Sharon Gil- munists are not going to take over sident, James Karugu, who lives in 19*011 season. From left to right ant Wesley Jones. Jackie CIpW. Judy Perry. The quota limitation for each mer, Robert Bethke, and David the world." Rodgers Quadrangle. Sharon Swlgart Linda Golle. asd Marlyn Gelo. house is 70 women. Hauser. Page 2 The B-G News Friday, September 23, 1960

Editorially Speaking News Views The New Voter—You German Reds Claim Yesterday's appearance of New York Governor Nelson A. Too Much Power, Too Soon Rockefeller on our campus and the constant stream of news Sovereignty On Traffic concerning presidential candidates John F. Kennedy and Causes Present Congo Chaos (UPl)—East German Commun- Lothar Bolz insists that the four- ists are claiming: full sovereignty power agreements on Berlin are Richard A. Nixon should be vivid reminders that election time By Michael Pheneqer is drawing near—bringing to many college students their first "Barrel-house kings with feet unstable, over all traffic to West Berlin and dead and that all traffic between have threatened to take action the city and the West must be chance to vote. Sagged and reeled and pounded on the table . . ." controlled by the East Germans. against the isolated city to make This verbal picture of the African Congo, penned by He specifically mentioned the As collegians, we are expected to become the most edu- good their claim. cated and enlightened people in the country. We are to be Vachal Lindsay in 1928, is an amazingly accurate description claim to control air traffic—now The claim was made as Soviet in Allied hands. thinking for ourselves and formulating ideas that will help us of the Congo, 1960. The newly independent Republic of the jet fighters, having just ignored The 1955 East German-Soviet become leaders of tomorrow. Some of us can begin to exert Congo fell into a state of unbelievable chaos within a week one near-collision, swarmed across Aereement gave East Germany control of East German traffic "to our influence this November. after the Belgian government the three Allied air corridors over and from West Berlin" but it turned the country over to East Germany disregarding the But how many will? How many even know the voting exempted all Allied traffic. The danger to Western aircraft going native officials. Red China Accuses Russians claim that "for the time regulations? Here are the important ones. to and from West Berlin. The Red being" they would continue to be "Blood" wos the scream of the jet flights, which have increased You are qualified to vote if: U.S. Of Making responsible for Western Allied "skull laced, lean, witch doctors." in number in the past few days —You are a citizen of the United States. traffic through East Germany into Conqoleie soldiers got drunk, and Aggressive Flights in the 20-mile-wide corridors, caus- ed pilots to be on their mettle for the divided city. —You are at least 21 years of age or will be by Nov. 8. In the orgy that followed, they at- Tokyo (UPD—Red China is fear of colliding. —You have, at the time of the election, been a resident of tacked their Belgian commander. accusing the United States of Soviet Premier Nikita 8. Khrush- the state for one year, the county for 40 days, or the voting Initiating race riots that lasted until making 52 flights deep into China AWS To Honor to parachute Nationalist spies and chev, on the opening day of the precinct for 40 days. most whiles In the colony lied, and equipment. I'.i'i United Nations General As- Head Residents —You are registered, if your territory requires it. United Nations troops entered the The New China (Communist) sembly in New York, underscored his determination to force an end The Association of Women Stu- It is important to note that students of the University country to restore order. News Agency said the accusation dents reception for head residents i-Hine in a note from Premier Chou to the Allied occupation of West will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sun- must vote in their home counties and may not vote in Bowling Even then chaos persisted. The Kn-Lai in answer to an Aug. 22 Berlin. But he gave the East Ger- day, Sept. 25, in the Alumni uneducated Congolese could not mans no new powers and threaten- Green though they live here most of the year. protest from India which accused Room of the Union. handle even the most elementary the Communists of making the ed no new moves against the Al- According to the 1960 Ohio Voter's Guide, anyone who lied garrisons. It was considered New head residents will be hon- phases ol government, the army flights. Chou said the planes had will be unavoidably absent from the county and more than 10 been taking off from Rangkok noteworthy that Khrushchev did ored and welcomed to the Univer- was kraderless. and the economic miles away on Nov. 8 may vote in person at his home county during the past year and had flown not use the occasion to make a sity. Head residents who have re- hie of the country ground to a halt board of elections between Oct. 9 and 4 p.m. Nov. 3. Into Chinese and Indian air space. new pronouncement on Russia's sided here the longest have been because It was dependent on Ihe granting of sovereignty to East invited to serve. Red Calm Prepares Offensive Germany. Or, to vote by mail: departed Belgians. (ieneral chairman of the event The accusation came as Red —Write your county board of elections for a form on East German Foreign Minister is Mary I.ynne Winter. New problems arose. In Katan- China prepared a new offensive to which to apply for an absent voter's ballot. ga, a minernl-rich province in the gain admission to the United Na- —Fill out the application, sign it in the presence of an southern part of the new republic, tions through Communist and neu- authorized person, i.e., a notary public, and return it between tho Relgian-nriented 1'iemicr Mo- tralist nations at the (ieneral As- ishe Tshomhc announced that his sembly session which began Tues- Oct. 9 and 4 p.m. Nov. 3. province hnd seceded, and threat- day. At the same time, Chou rejected —When the ballots arrive, mark them, permitting no one ened to repel any attempted inva- A i.llmr nf "/ Hiu a Teen-age Dwarf, "The Many the Indian protest of Aug. 22 con- else to see them, and seal them in the identification envelope. sion by force. It seemed to most I.oiis of Dobie GtUit", etc.) observers that the Belgians, whose cerning the pianos, and blamed Take the envelope to a notary public, and fill in the final Bieat economic holdings in the the Americans for the flights. information necessary in his presence. country were threatened, had de- He said that at least 49 of the This envelope must be placed in the return envelope and rided to make the best of a bad flights took place before his visit ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH, DEAR situation and hold Katanga, thus to India last April and that he mailed in time to reach the board of elections by noon, Friday, keeping her losses to a minimum. had told Prime Minister Jawah- FRIENDS Nov. 4. The ballots will not count if received later than noon. The United Nations has since arlal Nehru about them during Today, if I am a little misty, who can blame me? For today I forced Belgium to withdraw her their talks. Voters in the University family will be interested to know liegin my seventh year of writing columns for the makers of troops from the Congo, but she Penetrate China's Interior MnriUim Cigarettes. that the University has a notary public on campus to handle stil! supplies Tahnmbc with war In citing what it called "the materials. Seven years! Can it lie possible? It seems only yesterday I all absentee ballots for the students free of charge. real facts." the agency said, "They walked Into flie Marlboro offices, my knickers freshly pressed, Mrs. Magdelena Baker, recorder in the registrar's office, The secession of Katanga was took off from Hangok, passed over my cowlick welted down, my oilcloth pencil box clutched in is authorized to sign the envelopes, and she hopes to be of not the end of the confusion. The Burma or China, and crossed the greater service than ever this fall. Republic's premier, Patrice Lum- Sino-Indinn border to penetrate my liny land. "Sirs," I said to the makers of Marlboro—as umba, has been the erratic leader deep into China's interior to para- handsome tin aggregation of men M yon will find in a month "The students probably don't know about this service of later intrigues. The premier is chute Chinese secret agents." nf Sundays, as agreeable M the cigarettes they make—mild yet The Agency said Chou also had available to them," she said. "Many have decided not to vote violently anti-Belgian, an attitude hearty, robust yet gentle, fli|>top yet soft pack—"Sira," I that stems from a term in a Bel- sent a note to Rurma suggesting since they have to make special efforts and must pay to have said In this assemblage of holiest tobacconists, "I have come to gian prison. Lumumba, despite his I hat it shoot down any "unidenti- their votes notarized, but the presence of a notary on campus lack of formal education, has done fied airfrart in its airspace" and write a column for Marlls.rn Cigarettes in college newspapers should make it more appealing and easier for them." quite a bit of fancy reeling and urged India to do likewise. He across the leiuith and breadth uf this great free land of America." table pounding. Some of his dip- warned that the Communists would We shook hlMBI then - silently, not trusting ourselves to It certainly wouldn't be much trouble for each eligible also shoot down any planes violat- lomatic moves have been bold. s|M-nk and one of the makers whip|ird out a harmonica and we voter on campus to give up a few minutes from Nestology Moat on-thc-scenc-ohscrvers con- ing* its air space. HHIIK sea chanties and bobbed for up|iles and played "Hun, to write his board of elections for a ballot. sider most of them too bold to be Shotp, Run," and smoked good Marllsiro Cigarettes until the The rules and procedures for voting arc simple. Do it. his own; they guess that they are the product of his advisers from Official canipfirc had turned U> cmliers. the Soviet bloc nations of Europe. "What will you write about in your column?" asked one of 'News Views' Added Lumumba, until last week, was Announcements the makers whose name is Trueblood Strongheart. leading his nation Into the Com Students who expect lo complete In keeping with the current News policy of including munlit camp. Russia was openly requirements (or degrees In January news of national and international affairs, to contribute to Daunting Ihe warnings of Dag Ham 1961 should make application for qra monklold and President Elsenhower duatlon al Ihe office of the registrar a better informed student body, we introduce in this issue a by transporting Congolese troops by Friday. Sept. 30. regular column, "News Views" (at right), by Michael Pheneg- la Russian planes and trucks. Ihus • • • er, a senior in the College of Education. The column will aiding Lumumba to continue a civil Sevrral pressing Irons won left la war that raged In the Kaeal Pro Shatsel Hall by men who resided there attempt to analyze and express informed opinions on current vlnce. which the U.N. was hying lost year. Thsy may be obtained al the world and national news developments. lo extinguish. main desk. If nol claimed within a A ray of hope came when the week, they will bo given to a charitable president of the republic tried organisation. • • e twice to fire Lumumba, seemingly Nixon, Kennedy Get Equal Time with U.N. aid, but both times the Today Is tho last day fraternity non- ben and sorority members can exchange — Vice President Richard Congolese Assembly and senate their meal tickets at tho housing office. M. Nixon and Senator John F. gave Lumumba a vote of confi- ACE Group Meets Kennedy will have equal time on dence. Kven then it was necessary, According to James C. Grimm, direc- tor of residence services, all fraternity ^abf^^m^^r the first of their four debates on according to Time Magazine, that The Association for Childhood members and sorority members who are television Monday from 8:30-9:30 the purpose of such a vote had to "About the burning issues that occupy the lively minds of Ivl ii i-a Hi. ii met Wednesday with be explained nine times before the not Hvlnc- at their houses bat want to p.m. Sept 26. college America," I replied. "About such vital questions as: approximately 160 students pre- Their discussion of domestic po- senators knew what they were vot- take their meals there, should exchange I'-etr meal tickets at the housing office. Should the Student Council have the power to levy taxes? sent for a get-acquainted session. licy will start with an eight- ing on. Sept. 19 through 23. Should proctors lie armed? Should coeds go out for football?" Plans were made for the year. minute statement by Kennedy, fol- Maybe the end is in sight. At e e e lowed by equal time for a reply the writing of this column the Con- "And will you say a kind word from time to time about The meeting time for the Association Officers are: Gail Peters, presi- by Nixon. In the question period golese army commander has taken Marlboro Cigarettes," asked one of the makers whose name is cf Women Students Big Sis LU' Sis pic dent; Polly Petrash, vice president; that follows, one presidential can- control, forced Lumumba to go nlc Is 10 a.m.. Saturday, Sept. 24 In Honor Bright. didate will have 2H minutes to into hiding, and has booted the Carol Boucher, corresponding sec- the Gate Theater parking lot. instead "Why, bless you, sirs," I replied, chuckling silverly, "there reply and the other will have a Red envoys out of the country. retary; Helen Moles, treasurer; of 9:30 a.m. as stated In the Sept. 19 minute and a half to comment on The commander is moderate and is no other kind of word except a kind word to say about Issue of tho BG News. Those attending Ruth Ann Hobson, recording sec- the answer. Both will then be may succeed in solving the ex- Marlboro Cigarettes—the filter cigarette with the mi filtered retary; Kay Olinger, publicity; and should make and wear nametaqs. questioned by newsmen. tremely complex situation to the 0 0 0 taste- that happy combination of delicious tobacco and ex- Carol Vaccariello, membership. The debate will end with a satisfaction of Belgium, Katanga, Students Interested In lolnlnq Univer- clusive -elect rate filter—that loyal companion in fair weather or further 3Vi-minute summation by the Republic of the Congo, the sity chorus should contact Cordon V. foul—that joy of the purest ray serene." Nixon, followed by equal time for United Nations, and the Western Burnham. director of choral actiTitles. There was another round of handshakes then and the makers Kennedy. A timekeeper will cue bloc. Time will tell. segalls the moderator of the program, Some lessons can be learned squeezed my shoulders and I squeeied theirs and then we each Acree. rtom Mn.lc Hall Howard K. Smith of CBS. The from the current Congo crises. The ■queued our own. And then I hied me to my typewriter and CBS, NBC, and ABC television Belgian government Initialed the began the first of seven years of columning for the makers nf networks and the Mutual radio situation hy granting Ihe Congo Marlboro Cigarettes. network will broadcast the pro- "Bourfiiy Gran Sutt Uniiwwitij Standard Assignment Independence prematurely. They And today as I find myself once more at my typewriter, once gram. gave Ihe natives a free hand and Register The official newspaper published In more ready to begin a new series of columns, perhaps it would Members of the four-man panel a constitution, but most of Ihe Ihe eyes and intereel of Ihe ■rodent who will question the candidates natives could nol read or under be well to explain my writing methods. I use the term "writing body of Bowling Green Stale University are Stuart Novins, CBS; Robert stand It. Written constitutions are methods" advisedly because I am, above all things a methodical Fleming, ABC; Charles Warren, every Tuesday and Friday, except dur • Academic Year Calendar of Blue value when the majority writer. I do not wait for the muse; I work every single day of MBC; and Sander Vancour, NBC. bra vacations, by University Student. • Dated Assignment Recorder of the population still carry spears. the year, Sundays and holidays included. I set myself a daily The final debate, on Oct 21, Democracy has many virtues, but at Bowling Green. Ohio. • Academic Schedules quota and I don't let anything prevent me from achieving it. will follow the same form and will we may remember from oar pasl EDITORIAL ST AFT be a discussion of foreign policy. My quota, to be sure, is not terribly difficult to attain (it is, • Outi Recorder that colonists could read and under Ruth Bender Editor 9 Memoranda Expense Account Bland Common Sense and the) Decla- ROB Qeiesr - Maaaataa Editor in fact, one word per day) but the important thing is that I do Secretarial Club Has ration of independence and Ihe phi lady Murphy Wire Editor it every tingle day. This may seem to you a grueling schedule Reg. $1.50-Now $1.29 Get-Acquainted Meet rosophy of government they con loan Mearow lame Editor but you must remember that some days are relatively easy— lllhrnl Whatever lls virtue*, demo The Secretarial Club held its Sandra Arter Assl lesae Editor for example, the days on which I write "the" or "a". On these cracy is a gift for educated people. Carolyn Camper Ass't fame Editor annual get-acquainted meeting days I can usually finish my work by noon and can devote the Wednesday. The club is for all A second lesson to be learned is Bab Hoover Sports Editor rest of the day to happy pursuits like bird-walking, monopoly, SJ.IS EsMrbraok Peas women interested in the secretarial on the Soviet readiness to capita- Toe. Wheland Ass't Sports Editor WOW J1.15 field. lise on a crisis wherever it appears Sue Seen Social Editor and smoking Marlboro Cigarettes. The meeting was led by Diane throughout the world. This will be lady Day Asst Social Editor Miarer, president, assisted by Peg discussed in a later column. The Ilm Stolu Photo Editor segalls Sehlenker, vice president. On the West must not be caught flat-foot- BUSINESS ST AFT The makere ol Marlboro are happy lo briny you another agenda were the election of a sec- ed again. la year of Max Shulman'e fraa-wheellny, unceneored column «MhalMlld i!»< •namaker Bull III Mo retary and treasurer, and plan- Next week, we will discuss the Carole lovatch Adverftrlna Manaqar ~-and are alao happy to briny Marlboro Cigarette*, and for ning a Key picture and various effect of the Congo crisis on DcdM Dlcben Ass't Adv. Manoaer non-filer imokara—mlld, Hacortut Philip Morrit. committee meetings. NATO. Larry Schssllh Circulation Manoaer Friday, September 23, 1960 The B-G News Page 3 Harriers Start Season Falcons Open Title Defense Tomorrow,- With Michigan Meet Perry's Gridders Beset With Injuries A combined squad of var- The Bowling: Green fighting Falcon footballers will make sity and freshman harriers All-Sports Trophy their debut at 2 p.m. tomorrow against Marshall College in will travel to the University University Stadium. of Michigan Monday, to run Taken By Ohio U.; Coach Doyt Perry's squad will be out to: (1) win the in their first cross country opener as they seek a second straight Mid-American Con- test of the season. BG Close Behind ference title and to repeat as national small college football The varsity squad is headed by Ohio University, winning champions, (2) extend a win- enccd. A pair of - I r, pound tackles, .del Turner, a returning senior. championships in three sports, ning streak now at 11 games Other varsity runners include Norm Mullins and Dave Lowe, will Walter Bettis, Arnold Evert, Rob nosed out Bowling Green by and (3) give the local fans a add the most beef to the forward Frost, Roper Hermeling, George chance to see what to expect from wall while Wilson l.nihan and two points to capture the all- the rapidly improving MAC. l.arry Jarrett man the guard posts. Patrick, John Schengili, Carl Shep- sports trophy for 1959-60. erd. Bob Taller, Frank Zamcheck, Despite Marshall's 3-0 defeat Perry's team has been hit by and Guenter Pfister. The trophy, donated by Fos- by Ohio Conference champion Wit- injuries. Both Russ Hepner and toria radio station WFOB and tenberg, Perry warns that the Bernie Casey are out and will According to Head Coach Mel Big Green is not a team to be not start Saturday. Ed Phillips, llniilt, "The yearling squad is the Bowling Green Sentinel-Tri- hune, is emblematic of sports sup- taken lightly. John Ruper, and Dick Ncwsome expected to do well with what remacy in the Mid-American Con- "Their defeat Saturday night is are also on the injured list. they have. They also will run in ference. Points are determined by certainly no indication of their Perry has announced a two- s-veral meets with the varsity." potential," Perry said. "The game The freshman squad will include finish places in each sport. First team lineup, which will be inter- plnce receives seven points; sec- was played under probably the changed frequently with the new G'enn Browning, Arnie Grodi, An- worst football conditions I've ever gelo Incorvia, Lloyd Kine, Gene ond, six, and so on to one point substitution rule in effect this for seventh place. seen. The field was one big puddle. year. Krupp, Rollie Mersfelder, Rudolph The rain came down in torrents." On the starting team will be: Morton. Joe Muscarelli, Rich Rios, The Bobcats, winding up with Fumbles Hurl Marshall Bill Russell, Coleman Taylor, Boh J7 points to BG's 45. took titles Ends—Clarence Mason and Larry In the Wittenberg game, Mar- Smith; tackles—Ralph White, Bob Tomasic and Jim Zavocky. in basketball, baseball, and golf shall fumbled nine times, losing with the other finishes as follows: Byrd or Jerry Croft; guards-—Jer- Following the meet with the the ball on five occasions. Fumb- ry Colaner and Ray Kwiatkowski Michigan squad, the Falcons will football — second, tennis — third, ling Btnpprtl their two deepest cross country, swimming and track or Dave Radlinski center—Roy travel to Western Michigan Uni- penetrations at the Wittenberg 20 —fourth; and a fifth in wrestling. Williams; quarterback—Jim Potts; versity to compete in the annual MAC In Full Swing and 22. halfbacks — Chuck Comer and Michigan AAU cross country run. Behind the two top teams were Wittenberg attempted four field Wayne Mauk. and fullback—Bob goals and finally succeeded on a Miami, 44Hj Western Michigan. Keublin. 12 '.■ Kent, 31; and Marshall and 26-yarder to gain the victory. They Toledo with 17 % each. With 3 Games On Tap held Marshall to 80 yards rushing On the alternate squad are and passing. Angelo Privitera and Tom Ho- A weak showing in tennis and ground attack and will he favored Band To Play Mid-American Conference Marshall will have a good first lirefc (a sophomore), at the ends, baseball thwarted the Falcons' play gets under way in earn- to do the same to Toledo, Bob Reynolds and Al Kebl at the hopes for a second consecutive unit, which Big Green Coach Char- The Rockets won their game in lie Snyder has termed "as fine tackles, Merv Ward at guard and trophy. The tennis squad finished est tomorrow with three At Marshall Tilt the last IB seconds when quarter- as any other team in the MAC," Lou Yousklcvicz at center. In the in the MAC cellar with Marshall league games scheduled. back Jerry Stoltx hit end Bob hackfield will he Jack Harbaugh The University Marching Band while the baseball team lost sev- but they have little depth. Smith just inside the end zone Marshall is in the midst of a or Bob Kearnside at quarterback, will make its first appearance of eral close decisions and finished Miami, hoping to bounce with the game-breaking TD pass. rebuilding program hut many ob- Don Lisbon and Jim Andrews at the year during the Bowling fifth with a 4-6 record. back from a 16-7 loss to Xa- Kent State, meanwhile, will servers feel that they arc still two the halves, and Roger Klicman at Green-Marshall football game to- vier last week, will play host to the fullback slot. morrow. Bowling Green took three cham- open its season at Baldwin-Wal- years away from coming up with pionships during the year, again Western Michigan at Oxford. The lace in non-conference play. championship caliber material. Drum Major Dave Pinkerton will Redskins' loss to Xavier was con- showing strength in the winter OSU Hosts SMU The number one trouble spot lead the 90-piecc hand as it fea- sports. The swimming, wrestling, l idercd an upset in football circles. may be at quarterback, where in- On the national scene, Rose tures a salute to the occupations and national small college cham- Xavier*s hard-hitting line play con- experienced Ralph May or a sopho- PE Majors Hold of the spectators. Professor Roy pion football teams all finished tained Miami well, however, and Bowl champion Washington will play Idaho after its 55-fi rout of more. John Griffin, will be battling J. Weger, director of the band, first in the conference. Other Fal- the Redskins got their lone touch- to replace departed Jim Maddnx. Annual Reception said the University's new alma con places were third in cross down when a guard recovered a COP last Saturday. Of interest The rest of the hackfield will be to many local fans will be Ohio The Physical Education Majors mater also will be presented. It country, track, golf, and basket- blocked punt in the end zone. stronger and faster but will lack State's debut against Southern Club will hold its annual reception has been arranged for the band ball, fifth in baseball, and sixth experience. Western's sophomore - studded Methodist tomorrow at Columbus. at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Dogwood by Professor Weger. in tennis. Harper Hill and Dick Fleming Broncos, meanwhile, took the mea- OSU is the favorite against the Suite. will open at the halfhnrk slots Other championships were taken sure of Central Michigan 31-0, Mustangs, who lost their fine The reception, designed to ac- Toledo's Dennis Wilkie hnd the while Alpha Mayfield is the only by Western Michigan, in track, and will take on the Redskins in quarterback Don Merideth via gra- quaint PEM members with each dubious distinction of leading the hopes of a second straight victory. returning letterman at fullback. other and the faculty, is open to tennis, and cross country. duation. MAC last year by having 13 of his Llns Experienced freshman and upperclass women. passes intercepted. The Rocket TO. OU Tom!. fn other top games around the Alons; *n0 line, the Big Green PEM Club, catering specifically senior also led in the number of nation, Wisconsin will play Stan- Toledo, after barely squeaking will he lighter th»n. last .year's to the interests of women in phy- Cygnets Begin Practice ford. UCLA will take on Purdue, passes attempted, with 92. by Youngstown, 34-30, Saturday squad but will be more experi- sical education, will sponsor a Cygnets, the beginning synchro- night, will travel to Athens to take Mississippi plays Kentucky, and rheerleadlng clinic Oct. IB, and Terry Lyke, sophomore half- nized swimming club will meet at on Ohio University. The Bobcats Michigan State plays Pitt. Parents' Day on Nov. 19. back from Canton, was the lead- 7:3(1 p.m. Monday, in the Nata- took the measure of Dayton last Other contests pit Syracuse a- Women who are interested ing ground-gainer for the Falcon torium. Saturday, 28-0, with a devastating gainst Boston College. Oklahoma should contact Judy Anderson, pre- yearlings last fall, l.ykc carried Group To Have The women swimmers will be against Northwestern, Notre Dame sident; Donna Jaco. vice presi- the ball 33 times with a net yard- divided into two groups, practicing against California, and Ceorgia dent; or Mrs. Amy Torgerson, ad- age of 195 yards, or B.9 per try. at 7:30 or 8:30 p.m. every Monday While steamrolling over nine Tech against Rice. Guest Speakers viser, or should pay their $2 mem- until December, when tryouts for opponents on the gridiron last fall, bership fee in the Women's Bldg. The University of Toledo's sta- Book and Motor, scholarship dium, the Glass Bowl, derives its Swan Club will be held. the Falcons set a new MAC scor- ing mark with 207 points. This honorary, is planning to have guest name from thi> extensive use of Miss Iris Andrews, assistant Full Year Planned speakers at each of its meetings Toledo glass products in the team professor of physical education, is bettered the record of 201 which was set in 1953 by Ohio University. this year, each of whom will re- houses, press box, and scoreboard. the adviser. By Service Groups present n different interest area. Leitman's The oldest honorary on campus, Officers of Omega Phi Alpha, Book and Motor dates back to Men's Wear women's service sorority, have 191l>, and is the only honor group Old West End been elected and plans are being on campus that includes in its HEADQUARTERS made for the coming year. membership students from all FOR Entire series Shirley Williams, president, three colleges. IVY STYLES Folk Music Society conceived and stated that Omega Phi Alpha has The purpose of Book and Motor been contacted by the Spirit and is to recognize students who have Invites You To Com* In PRESENTS produced by Traditions Board to help with de- attained merit in both scholarship And See Our— an exciting, unique concert aeries DANDETTA corations for the football game and participation in campus acti- • Sweaters Productions Inc. tomorrow. The sorority also plans vities. A minimum grade average • Jackets to help the admissions office with of 3.5 is required to belong, and campus tours. These women plan a member-elect must be active in • Car Coals to do babysitting as they have social, departmental, religious, and • Slacks done in former years. mnliii extracurricular activities. • Suits I0SH WHITE Alpha Phi Omega, men's serv- The membership committee of • Poplin Raincoats ice fraternity, plans to help the Book and Motor includes three September 30 Friday 8:30 TOLEDO sorority in carrying out these acti- faculty members and students. LEITMAN'S vities. The meetings will be in the Uni- YOUTH Dr. Jacqueline Timm is adviser versity Union, Oct. 6, Nov. 10, MEN'S WEAR CENTER to Omega Phi Alpha, and Dr. Rus- Feb. 9, and March 16. The spring sell Coffey is adviser to Alpha banquet will be May 4. Macs Lsltman. BGSU THE TARRIERS 209 Superior Street Phi Omega. Last spring Robert Reublin was Class of '30, Ownsr and formerly the elected president; Miriam Ober- 147 N. Main St Esquire Theater) myer, vice president; Lynn Llewel- Charge Accounts Welcome Cross Country Schedule lyn, secretary; and Dr. E. Eugene TICKET* AVAILABLE AT Dickcrman, treasurer. Dr. Lewis ANITA SHEER Sept II at University ol Michigan F. Manhart is the faculty adviser. October 28 Friday 8:30 HINES WORLD Oct. 1 at lalamasoo (Michigan AAU) OF SOUND Oct. 4 at Albion with Ohio Weskyan 621 Madison Avenue Oct. 7 at Ball Stale with Wabash Oct. 11 Warns U. and C Mich. KAUFMAN'S Od. 14 Ohio U. and Central Stats ELSA LANCHESTER Oct. IS High School R.lay. Robert's Fine Foods, Inc. MUSIC STORE Oct. 17 Baldwin Wallac. an evening with 2063 W. Central Oct. 21 at Notrs Dams Invitational 112 E. Washington Miracle Mile Oct. It at Kent Stats November 18 Friday 8:30 Shopping Center Nov. S MAC at Kalamaioo NOT. 11 Lltils NCAA or All Ohio AAU Family Style Sunday TORRENCE NOT. II NCAA at Laming RADIO INC Dinners LAURINDO ALMEIDA Parkway Plaza Shopping Center AH! I LIKE Steak—Chop8—Sea Food SALLY TERRI MUCES THAT tLjfl $1.75 $2.75 $3.50 One Stop Service Fancy Sandwiches January 27 Friday 8:30 Series subscriptions • Wash-Dry Fold discounted • Dry Cleaning Mail orders filled • Shirt. Finished A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends SHOSHANA DAMARI Send self addressed envelope COLLEGE or Family February 23 Thursday 8:30. HINES WORLD LAUNDROMAT AND OF SOUND CLEANERS Coll 30801 Alwilf B Ample) 621 Madison For Reservation Free Forking CH 4-0371 115 E. Court Ph. 5455 Pajrc 4 The B-G News Friday, September 23, 1960

U.S.-Russia UCF Schedules Dentist To Address Genius Upheld (Continued from page 1) 7 Religion Courses; American officials said, too, 1st Humanist Meeting Russia's action in sidetracking last Dr. J. S. Greenfield, a practic- Kahan Discusses Shakespeare Saturday a U.S. motion for imme- Guest To Instruct ing dentist in Bowling Green and The fact that William Shake- cis Bacon, and Christopher Mar diate admission of all 14 new The local United Christian Fel- instructor at the University of lowe. The reason for the large African nations—even before the lowship organization has announ- speare was a genius, whether he Assembly starts — marked up ced that seven courses in religion Toledo, will lead the get-acquaint- was the actual author of the number of nobles in this list is another gain for the American will be available this fall to Uni- ed session of the University's Shakespearean plays or whether the fact that people with a little position. versity students. One of the In- American Humanist Association in he completely fooled his distin- snobbery feel that anything as The 14 African nations are: structors will be Dr. Carl Umhau the Wayne Room of the Union at guished contemporaries such as great as Shakespeare's plays could Cameroon, Central Africa Repub- Wolf, pastor of St. Paul's Luther- 2 p.m. Sunday. lic, Chad, Republic of the Congo, an Church in Toledo. Ben Johnson and Francis Bacon, not come from the pen of a com- Dr. Greenfield studied under was firmly established by Dr. Stan- mon actor. (French) Congo Republic, Daho- The Reverend Dr. Wolf has re- mey, Gabon, Ivory Coast, Mala- Alfred Korzybski, founder of gen- ley Kahan at the Sept. 19 session ceived five degrees and has at- eral semantics. During the discussion following gasy Republic, Mali Federation, tended seven universities and col- of Curbstone. Dr. Kahan's presentation, faculty Niger, Somalia, Togo, and Upper Edwin Wilson, executive direc- leges in his career. He also has Dr. Kahan said the reasons for members and students tried to Volta. had extensive experience in the tor of the American Humanist As- the controversy about the identity decide, among other things, wheth- Also on the list for admission teaching profession. sociation, will lead a general dis- er proof of Shakespeare's real is the Mediterranean island coun- cussion on humanism in the Wayne of the author of the Shakespearean Tuchardl identity would change the inter- try of Cyprus, which along with During World War II, Dr. Wolf Room, Sunday, Oct. 2. served in the African Theatre with plays stemmed from critics' belief pretation of his plays. Israel and Yugoslavia Is not con- The purpose of the Humanist that the true author must have sidered part of any bloc. Tuchardt To Serve the First Infantry Division as a chaplain. Society is to promote through dis- been a man of great culture, who cuBsion an open-minded alertness knew the classics and several lan- TRY OUR DELICIOUS As Lutheran Vicar He will be conducting the class to the concerns of modern man, on the Old Testament this fall. and to study these concerns, in guages, had traveled widely, had "BIG MAC" Pins To Pans For Current Year The course is to help establish the order that individuals may be a knowledge of law, and must have distinctiveness of the Old Testa- led to the realization of their been a nobleman. There is no evi- Burger. . 50c Pinned Paul Tuchardt, a native of the ment's approach to history and to human potentialities. dence that William Shakespeare of Marilyn Ruchan, Alpha Chi 0- faith. Stiatford-on-Avon even went to Two hcrabur? pj";«. Tier iti ehratw state of Oregon and a graduate The meeting is open to all in- fthr*dd*d l«rhic« with »3ac*> mcga, to Cliff Reimer, Pi Kappa The courses and the locations grammar school. He had not tra- of the University of Oregon, is terested students, regardless of and : Alpha alum; Andrea Porter, Alpha are: Old Testament, Tuesday, veled extensively or gained a now serving as the new one-year individual convictions. Chi, to Bill Koch, Sigma Chi alum; vicar at the Lutheran Student Sept. 27, Wayne knowledge of law. Shakespeare Karen Wright, Gamma Phi Beta, WUh Each S3.00 CarryO.it Ord»r Center. He replaces John L. Helnc- Room of the most certainly was not a noble- One Fre* 45 r.p.m. pf»pu!a* i«c to Bob Knuth, Alpha Tau Omega; meier. U qi o n. Dr. man. ord will be givan away. Barb Mellon, Gamma Phi alum to During its past year of opera- A psychology major while at- Wolf, instruct- Many authors have "proved" Ken Lydrickson, ATO; Judy or; The History tion, the Union handled 1,579 tending the University of Oregon, various theories about the real Brock, Gamma Phi, to Roger of the Christian meetings, 449 luncheons or din- Mr. Tuchardt also earned letters Shakespeare. Among the most pro- MAC'S Andrews, Theta Chi alum; Barb Church, 2:30 ners, 45 dances, 43 bridge parties, in track and basketball and was 161 coffee-hours or teas, 22 re- minent persons believed to be Camp, Delta Gamma, to Mike Phil- p.m. Thursday, DRIVE-IN active in Gamma Delta, Lutheran ceptions, 41 lectures, 29 concerts, Shakespeare are the Karl of Ox- lips, ATO; Nancy Stewart, DG, to student organization. Sept. 29, Perry 513 N. MAW Terry Kreuger, ATO; Gwen Jones, and 42 conventions or conferences ford, the Earl of Darby, Lady For the past two years, Mr. Crnghun Room, for groups outside BGSU. Pembrook, Queen Elizabeth, Fran- Delta Gamma house, to Mark Phil- Tuchardt attended Concordia Sem- Father James lips, Delta Tau Delta, Ohio State; inary in Springfield, III. His duties Trautwein, in- Betty Ann Bruck, Kappa Delta, to will consist of advising the Bow- structor; The Jim Haden, Alpha Sigma Phi, TU; Dr. Woll ling Green chapter of Gamma Del- Meaning of Stephanie Kropp, Mooney, to Jim ta and the Lutheran students on Christian Vocation, 2:30 p.m., Kelih, Sigma Phi Epailon; Drucilla campus. Monday, Wayne Room, the Rev. WELCOME TO THE Kroetz, Prout, to Jim Stockwell, The topic of Mr. Tuchardt's ser- Gene Davis, instructor; The His- Sigma Phi Epsilon; Susan Bain, mon for Sunday will be "Serving tory of Christian Worship, 4 p.m., Perrysburg, to Jim Stolti, Phi Your Lord." Wednesday, Sept. 28, Prout Cha- Kappa Tau; and Kathy Dcwhurst, pel, the Rev. Will Power, instruc- Gamma Phi Beta, to Joe Rushak, tor: We Believe and Confess, 3:30 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Sigma Chi. Orientation Change p.m., Monday, Prout Chapel, the Rev. Loyal Bishop, instructor; Faith and Practice, 6:30 p.m. Sun- WE HAVE English Honorary Termed A Success day, St. John's Church, East Some major changes wero made Wooster at Yount Road, Father Has Open Meeting this year in the orientation sche- James Trautwein, instructor; and All English majors and minors dule for the freshman class. The Christian Marriage, 7 a.m. Wed- who arc eligible for membership change to a two-day program nesday, Sept. 28, St. John's New and Used Textbooks in the local chapter of Sigma Tau rather than the traditional three Church, Father James Trautwein, Delta, national English honorary, days of orientation came about instructor. Fiction are invited by the group to attend when the University administra- a meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in tion felt it necessary to start College Outlines .'101 Administration Bldg. rlasses one day earlier, leaving an Christian Scientists To qualify for membership, a additional day between semesters Non-Fiction student must be an English major for the recording of semester In 15th Year Here or minor and must have completed grades. Pocket Size Paper Bound Asst. 12 hours of English literature. He The change to the new orienta- The Christian Science Organiza- must have u minimum grade aver- tion schedule primarily affected tion, one of the nine church-affilia- age of 3.0 in English and be In the traditional Freddie Falcon Re- ted groups nt the University, la in the upper 35 per cent of his class. view, which was a talent show put its fifteenth year of service. on by the orientation sections. Seniors in the College of Edu- When this organization came to This year the Review was written cation must have a minimum grade the University in 1946, It was es- beforehand and was performed by Ring Binders Architecture average of 2.7; seniors in the Col- tablished as a branch of The faculty members, class officers, lege of Liberal Arts a 2.6; juniors Mother Church, the First Church Art orientation leaders, and various Zipper Binders in the College of Education a 2.6, of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. and juniors in the College of Lib- persons chosen from the class of Spirals Crafts The organization provides n eral Arts a 2.B. 1964. In the near future the Orienta- means by which the members of Fillers Engineering tion Board will meet to determine the college community may enter Notebooks Biology whether the new way of hand- organized activity of tho Christian SUPPLIES ling the Freddie Falcon review Selene* cause, and affords every- Fountain Pens Drawing Sets was more successful than the form- one interested an opportunity to Pencils Slide Rules er method. Persons who were di- learn the truth concerning Christ- KLEVERS rectly connected with the change ian Science as taught in the King Ink Dissecting Sets feel that the new way of handling James Version of the Holy Bible, Graph Papers Pitch Pipes the show has made it better than and in "Science and Health, with JEWELRY STORE in past years. Key to the Scriptures," by Mrs. 121 N. Main St Mary Baker Eddy. The Christian Science Organiza- START THE YEAR tion will meet Thursdays from WITH A BANG! 6:16 to 6:46 p.m. in Prout Chapel College Pets Gym Shorts FOR during tho regular school year. Pennants—Sew-Ons Films According to Carol McEwen, past THE UNUSUAL W president of the organization, "The College Stationery Film Developing COSTUME JEWELRY meetings are similar to the Seal Jewelry Class Rings Wednesday evening services held in all Christian Science Churches. Sweat Shirts Towels They provide a time when students T Shirts Gym Shoes Bracelets can get together to share their ex- • Earrings periences in Christian Science." The Thursday evening meetings # Necklaces arc opened with a hymn, followed by a reading from the King James • Pins Version of the Holy Bible, ana the Lord's Prayer. After the sing- Umbrellas Book Racks from 97c up ing of a second hymn, the lesson sermon is given by a reader, who Drugs And Sundries Extension Cords takes passages from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, Hallmark Greeting Cards Revlon Cosmetics "Science and Health, with Key to Miscellaneous Soap—Liquid Starch—Bleach Buxton Leather the Scriptures," by Mrs. Eddy. The lesson sermon correlates Shoe Polish Sun Glasses the passages taken from the Bible. Magazines Records segalls VISIT Following the lesson sermon is a Across rram M.sii Hall brief period in which students re- Candy BIGELOW late experiences that have helped them to become better Christian MUSIC SHOPPE Scientists. The meeting is ended with a hymn. Limited Supply—

Something You Cannot Do ■ f:\|^H Without— THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUSE VICEROY? THANKS r .SAV...»VHyPO>OU BROWN FELT ^ THINK -^— \fceroysgotit... VICEROYS \y UNIVERSITY SEALS Beer? M BECAUSE Use As Blazer Patch ..ATBOTH ENDS! at both ends GOT THE FILTER, Use As Coaster GOTTHEBIENDI cc Make Into A Nebish Beanie <§> 15c &

"251b. tatt" mean* tha Una When their rsft't mooring, Una itself will stand 25 pounds of segalls parts, two "muskls" tlshermen pull, but with tha aid of tha Arms Tnm Mail* Hall desperstely flaht the currant to "spring" In tha pole, It will raach tha thora of th« river . .. hold much moro. O IMO. MOWN A Friday, September 23, 1960 The B-G News Page 5 Overman Hall Addition Houses 3 Departments

The S850.OOO addition to Memorial Hall, opened to stu- dents thii semester. Ii the now homo of the geology. mathematics, and physics de- partments. Tho alt conditioned lecture hall plcturod at loft accommo datei almost 100 studoata. and contains a lecture tablo with gas and air lots and sink facilities, and rheoi'at controll- ed lights. Glass display cases for hundreds of rock specimens lino (ho halls of tho lint floor, where tho geology de- partment Is housed. Faculty offices like the one occupied by Dr. Donald W. Bowman, professor of physics fright), are situated for con Tonlont use of laboratory equipment.

An Inspection of tho now addition to Memorial Hall Impresses one that this Is an Instructional facility

^BBjB_BjBBBBSB*BJBBB»jBB.

But classrooms where teachers can convoy tholr messages to students unaided still aro In style.

There are seven classrooms In the building, with large grey glass windows that fUtor out some of the sun's rays. Tho map and chart room shown at left Is In the geo- logy department's quarters. Page 6 The B-G News Friday, September 23, 1960

Camera Introduces New Faculty Americon Phenomenon Men's Rush Rules Forty-one newly appointed fa- Professor Huffman stated that Amended By IFC; culty members were introduced by the Faculty Club Is sponsoring Polaroid camera at the Faculty coffee hours in the faculty lounge 1948 Dating Study By Lowrie Bids Out Earlier Club dessert-reception program in every morning from 9:16 to 11:16 their honor Sept. 16 in the ball- a.m., afternoons from 2:16 to Due to the great student inter- room of the Union. 4:30 p.m., and after all home foot- Was Only One Of Its Time est in the Bowling Green-Miami University football game next An the new members arrived, ball and basketball games. By Karon Kotlmann week end, the Interfraternity they were served refreshments at Officers of the Faculty Club In the May, 1950 issue of "Reader's Digest" there is a Council has voted a change in the three hors d'oeuvrc tables where are: Professor Huffman, president; story by Andre Fontaine, based on an interview with Dr. time for rushees to pick up bids. their wives received corsages. Dr. Matthews, vice president; and In its first meeting Monday Pictures of each new couple Professor Amy Torgerson, secre- Samuel H. Lowrie, professor of sociology, who had been mak- night, the IFC changed the date were taken with a Polaroid camera tary-treasurer. ing an intensive study of the American phenomenon of dating. for issuing bids to 7 to 9 a.m. and within 20 minutes they were Dr. Lowrie is still involved in this phase of sociology and Saturday. developed and made into slides. Registration will begin today in The feature of the program was Newman Club Plans has found even more evidence to back up his theories. But in the Historical Suite of the Union showing these pictures on a slide 1950 he was the only Univer- and rush will continue until mid- projector. This was used as a Party, Square Dance take interest in him. She sat next night, Friday, Sept. 30. sity faculty member conduct- to him in class and began helping means of introducing the new The Newman Club is planning All other rush rules as previous- ing a course on the hows and whys him with his studies. Pretty soon members to the rest of the faculty. another active year. The group ly stated in the B-G News and in they were a recognized twosome. Dr. David 0. Matthews, vice held a pizza party lust week, and of the customs of dating. the bulletins circulated to all president of the organization, was has another one planned for to- By conducting Effect Was Remarkable dormitories and fraternity houses in charge of the program. Some night. a survey of the are still in effect 284 faculty members and wives or Tomorrow night the club will dating habits of The effect it had on the boy The IFC office in 1-B Gate The- husbands attended the reception. have n hayride and square dance. nearly 3,000 was remarkable. His grades im- ater, will be open from 2 to 4:30 According to Professor Wayne The hayride will begin at 7 p.m. students at the proved, he talked to girls without p.m., Monday through Thursday, S. Huffman, president, Faculty and the club invited all those in- University in blushing, he went to dances, and during the year. Club plans include a Christmas terested to attend. March, 1948, became interested in sports. By Jack Salmon, treasurer, asked dinner-dance, Dec. *.i; the annual Ken Florian, president, also an- Dr. Lowrie graduation his speech impediment that each fraternity compile a list business meeting and dessert, Feb. nounced a meeting nt 7 p.m. Sun- threw a new had virtually disappeared. of subjects for the President's Con- day for all members. light on the 17; and the annual spring dinner, This is reflected also in many ference, Oct. 7 and 8 in Port problems that Clinton. April 15. cases of girls who, for example, have long troub- It was suggested that the fra- FLIGHT STUDENT Pictured above to Dr. lowrie led parents and know nothing of sports, but when Journalism Student they begin dating, become inter- ternities use the rush period for Air Force Cadel Richard Curtis •nter children. the promotion of the Greek sys- Ino a T 33 cockpit for Us first lot flight. ested in golf, tennis, or swimming Buys Publishing Firm The study involved, among other because their dates are sports lov- tem rather than for promotion of Ho Is a sonlor holding the position of things, the relationship between individual fraternities. segalls Willis Heck, a journalism major ers. Youths whose highest cultur- Acrosa From Music Hall Group Inspector In tho local Cadel the grades of students and the in the College of Business Admin- Corps. During tho summer training ho al achievement is trolling for bass istration, recently purchased the rate at which they dated. Dr. Low- learn to like symphonic music be- recently completed at Greenville Air rie found tfiere was no correla- ••• l*>nKworth PuhlishinK Company of Force Baso. Miss.. Cadet Curtis was cause their girls take them to con- 17th Edition Of AWS Arlington. The Arlingtonian and tion between the two. Those who certs. briefed on tho many facets of Air Force dated frequently had high marks, Terrific Shaeffer Pan Free the Mount Illanchard Journal, baso functions. Including some actual Handbooks Available weekly newspapers, are printed by but, also, the opposite was found "One of the main benefits of with purchase of Ink Car- flights. to be true. frequent dating with different The layout is different, but the the company, which also does job information in the AWS Handbook tricjea 98c printing. people is that it gives a youngster Adlustmant I* lev is the same as last year. The firm has been renamed the enough experience to select a mate New Student Dance on more than the basis of emo- This seventeenth edition of the ••• Arlington Printing Company. "In social adjustment lies the hundbook contains the AWS re- key to a number of teen-age prob- tion," remarked Dr. Lowrie. A Beck, a student here for the Is Tomorrow Night senior girl at Bowling Green pin- gulations that govern women stu- HUNGRY IN BETWEEN? past three years, will continue his lems which arise," said Dr. Lowrie. dents. Information on Panhellenic A new students' dance will be He believes that dating is the road pointed this fact. In high school Council, Cap and Gown, and wom- studies on a part-time basis to she suffered from shyness and Cookies — Cereals Instant held in the ballroom of the Union to such an adjustment. Frequent en's organizations also is a part complete requirements for a de- dated very little. Then the war Coffee — Tea — Peanut from i» p.m. to midnight tomorrow dating assures a boy or girl that of this year's book. gree in journalism—while serving night. brought a USO club to town and as publisher of both newspapers. he or she has been approved, and The AWS Handbook is the Butter — Jam — Crackers she became a hostess. "I learned Beck is the son of Dr. Ralph The dance is sponsored by the releases a youngster's mind from guidebook of women student... and Pickles — Olives Orientation Board and is open to the cramped confines of shyness how to talk to boys and feel at I.. Heck, professor of education. ease with them," she said. is paid for by AWS dues. all freshmen and transfer students. and self-doubt that have kept it Provisions will be made and then ••• Music will be provided by Frank from ranging abroad in new in- announced by the B-G News con- Tho News will continue to accept Bridge and his orchestra. The Characteristics Listed claullled advertising this year, at terests. cerning off-campus women pay- theme will be centered around the She continued to date frequent- (ho rale of S cents por word. Any- An example of what dating can ing their dues and picking up their segalls highlights of colleges in the Mid- ly in college, and, toward the end one listing Items In tho "Lost" column do was the case of an extremely handbooks. A< ioti From Music Hall American Conference. of her senior year, listed the char- will bo charged at this rate, but tall youth attending Bowling acteristics Bhe wanted in a hus- Ihoso under "Found' will bo run I)n-ss will be semi-formal and Green. He came from a farm band: "He must be intelligent, without charge. name tags must be worn for ad- where the few outsiders he met must laugh at the same things as Campus Dutch Elms mission into the dance. were so impressed with his height and kidded him so much about it, I, must be of my religion, and must Doomed By Disease that they never got to know the have been happy in his home life." There was not a word about wheth- Bowling Green's Dutch elm trees boy .himself. He was intensely shy are doomed, according to Earl and he had a speech impediment. er he should be tall or short, hand- some or homely—nothing about Rupright, University maintenance He almost flunked out his fresh- his physical attractiveness, which supervisor. Dutch elm disease, a man year. is almost characteristically the form of blight known to affect During his sophomore year a first thing an inexperienced girl only these trees, has caused the slender blonde who stood only thinks about. removal of two campus trees and slightly above his elbow began to has attacked several others that "Ridiculous as it is," Dr. Lowrie must now be removed. says, "both old and young act as According to Mr. Rupright, "No if human beings have instincts that one knows how to stop the disease. guide them unerringly in selecting A zinc chloride remedy in which LOOK! mates. It is as sensible to say we zinc is placed within the tree's sap- can tell instinctively which foods lines was thought to be successful are wholesome and which are Something New At at first but has not worked here." poisonous." The city of Toledo has appro- In most other countries dating priated nearly $2,000,000 for the Green Gables is less important than in the Unit- removal of its trees affected by ed States because nearly every the disease. Sandwiches of All Kinds other society has some sort of system by which the older genera- A Good Place To tion helps select mates for their Classified Bring A Dale young. But in America, as Dr. LOST—Small fox terrier, whit, with Lowrie points out, the only way black patch on ore. Donois Johniton, a youngster can gain enough ex- 307 N. Church. Howard. An Exemplary Collection of perience to base his choice on Green Gable* Restaurant something sounder than pure emo- (Back-to-School Apparel 7I» S. Mat. II. tion is through frequent and intel- ligent dating. CHURCH 'Placing ^ou at the ftead of — Ifour Class This diverting miscellany has somethinf txcluslvt in SENIOR common...fine touches of continental craftsmanship with SHOE a studied individuality. Items such as these set you off PICTURES as a person apart.. . earmark you for pro/ressive advancement. FOR THE SHOP Sweaters Pleatless Slacks 111 Sooth Mala St. All wool. la colton, corduroy, synthetic 1961 KEY $10.95 to $24.95 bknds or all wool. $5 to $16.95 Tin WILL BE TAKEN All > I Ik or wool Dress Shirts Ballon or lab collar la oxford segalls $2.50 BEGINNING Aero., From Mule Hall Suits $5.00 Nataral saoeMeri, maay vested MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 ■em Reversible Vests $50 to $65 $9.95 DRY CLEANING DONT USE LESS THAN Corduroy Suits Sport Shirts THE BEST — Wlta reversible vests Wovea plalda and checks. —CALL- $29.95 $5 to $6.95 IT COSTS NO MORE

Unquestionably the Finest KEY OFFICE Dry Cleaning and Shirt Up HI 1, la EXTENSION 421 Finishing in B.G. FOR segalls auntie Hark Acrow From M«MC Hall APPOINTMENTS 101 NORTH MAIN STREET ! Shirbi . . . ."." is,." BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Khakis .... 50c I NOW! 1 Sweatshirts . . . 50c ■ I Ike HO-SHSnrs: way