Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
10-17-1961
The B-G News October 17, 1961
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 October 17, 1961" (1961). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1622. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1622
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. Queen Sibyl Reigns At g Festivities Pretty and beaming Sibyl cutive vice president of ill represent of "TU Took the Bus and Left the G. Preuninger reigned as ternity Council. the Aviation Winning to Us." won first place Queen Sibyl was rescorted by Bowl parade and game Dec. 9 from the other residence halls. Queen over the 1961 Home- Ross F. Fienberg, president of ln- at Dayton. The display featured a 16-foot coining activities. Queen terfraternity Council. The smil- During the halftime intermis- Falcon pointing to a Greyhound Sibyl, a member of Alpha Xi ing and radiant Queen was crown- sion of the game, the winners bus filled with passengers. ed by Clark D. Tibbits, president Delta social sorority, was pre- in the Homecoming decorations Third place in the fraternity di- of the Student Body. The Queen vision went to Alpha Tau Omega. sented to the fans along with her contest were announced. Sigma and her court each received a Phi Epsilon social fraternity. Gam- Tied for second were Phi Delta court during pre-game ceremonies sheaf of red roses. ma Phi Beta social sorority, and 'l'h.-ia and Zeta Beta Tau. which began at 1:40 p.m. in Uni- Queen Sibyl and her court Rodgers Quadrangle were selected Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa versity Stadium. reigned over the football game and as the winners in their respective Delta tied for third place in the saw the Falcon football team de- divisions by the Alumni Board of Queen Sibyl's court included sorority division with Alpha Del- feat the University of Toledo Directors. ta Pi winning second place. Marian C. Richards, freshman at- Rockets by a score of 17-6, tendant from Mooney Hall; Joyce Each group was presented with Third place in the residence hall M. Obropta. sophomore attendant Queen Sibyl, the daughter of the traditional first-place tro- division went to Lowry Hall and and a member of Delta Zeta social Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Preuninger. is phies awarded by Alpha Chi Ome- second place to the Men's Resi- sorority; Judi K. Bluhm. junior from Cincinnati and is a senior ga social sorority during the Home- dence Center. attendant and a member of Alpha in the College of Education where coming dance. During the halftime show, the Gamma Delta social sorority; and she is majoring in history. She Is University marching band invited the eldest of six children. The Sig Eps' award-winning Linda E. Neubeck. senior attend- decoration featured Mr. Clean, a the fans to sing along. After the ant and a member of Delta Gam- The Queen has been active in football field of Toledo Rockets, band's performance, the APROTC ma social sorority. many campus activities. She has a Falcon football player with a Valkyries presented an exhibition With the University marching served as an orientation leader moving mop. and a grandstand in precision drill and marching. band forming a split crown and and a residence hall counselor. filled with spectators. With the The 16-membei team was under the majorettes forming a path- She was secretary of the junior slogan "Mr. Clean Will Clean the the direction of Cadet 1st. Lt. way. Queen Sibyl and her court class and Is the secretary of the Whole Field and All the Rockets James ('. Milliron and Cadet 2nd entered the stadium from the east senior class. She is vice president on It," the Sig Eps defeated the Lt. Vernon ('. Hansen. end of the field in sports cars and of her sorority. The Queen was Rockets with a fighting Falcon During the day. alumni renewed then were escorted onto the field. sophomore attendant in the 1969 wielding a mop drenched in Mr. friendships and acquaintances at Miss Richards was escorted by Homecoming court and junior at- Clean. the open houses held by the resi- tendant in the I960 May Queen William L. Ommert, president of "Ajax Foams the Rockets dence halls, sororities and fratern- court. the sophomore class; Mils Obropta Down the Drain" washed the Gam. ities, and departments. by Dennis S. McGurer. vice presi. The Queen and her court were ma Phi's into first place in the Festivities of the 1961 Home- dent of the sophomore class; Miss presented again during the Home- sorority division. The decoration coming came to a close with the Rluhm by James R. Lenga. ad- coming dance. Asked to say a few showed a can of foaming Ajax. alumni, students, and faculty danc- mistrative vice president of Inter- words at the dance. Queen Sibyl Cleanser suspended over a white ing to the music of Warren Cov- fraternity Council; and Misa Neu- said. "You've made a 'squinty- sink full of Rockets. ington and the Tommy Dorsey Ou..n Sibyl beck by Richard W. Bradley, exe- eyed' blonde very happy." Rodgers Quad, using a slogan orchestra in a crowded ballroom. Priority Policy Set By Housing Office ^IS-GX^s VoL 46 Bowling Green State UnireirsltY. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday, Oct 17. 1961 No. 11 The increase in the number of students has caused the forming of a priority policy for on-campus housing. James C. Grimm, director of residence services, has an- nounced that because of the many students now living on the Student Council Business Includes campus, the number of students entering as freshmen second semester has been limited, and students applying for housing will be classed according to to former students who are eligi- the following list: ble to return to the University. Move For Vacation Extension —continuing students. This When the housing quota has category includes those students been filled, a waiting list will be Student Council adopted a Interfratcrnity Council, presented was not within their realm. now living either on or off campus, established at the Housing Office. resolution concerning Christ- a resolution to Council recom- Appointments Approved and those attending the branches. As cancellations occur, the stu- mending thut class resumption aft- Council approved the appoint- mas recess, turned down a —new freshmen who already dents on this list will be notified. er Christmas recess be postponed. ments made by the Student Lead- sorority request for payment have been accepted. Christmas Resolution ership and Service Committee —those students who attended for a Homecoming court can- placing Jacqueline J. lleisler on the extended sessions and who AWS Selects Models,- His resolution states: the Student Communications are eligible to return in February. didate's picture taken from "Whereas, class resumption Hoard and Stephen E. Murkwood —former students. Students Annual Style Show the Administration Bldg.. approved for the 1961-62 school year on the Student Orientation Board. Is on Januury 2. 1962, it will who were dropped for academic f- r- TI . r . J the appointment of two students A motion was passed to hove deficiencies, have completed 12 jet /"Of I HIS Friday necessitate the Student Body the Student Orientation Board to Student Body boards, and heard to travel to the University on hours of work in summer school, a resolution concerning the NEWS study Council's part in future fall and have been reinstated by their Twenty-four models have Jan. 1. 1962; and Whereas, orientation programs. at their meeting Thursday night. travel on this date would academic deans. The remaining been chosen for the annual Tod J. Butler was uppointed to Ross F. Fienberg. president of cause unnecessary social, number of spaces will be available style show sponsored by the investigate the trash-burning sit- mental, and physical hard- uation at the Commons, which Association of Women Stu- ships on the Student Body, has been the cause of refuse be- dents. The show will be held faculty, and administration; ing blown on students in the Sta- Kit-chart, Williams Fulbright Grant and Whereas, the traffic fa- dium during football games. at 7 p.m. Friday in the ball- tality rate on this dote is no- Cast For Leads room. toriously high; and Whereas, Resolution Heard Judges were Miss Helen W. Forms Available many students must travel up Michael E. Pheneger, graduate InJeffers' 'Medea' Henderson, professor of home ec- WINNING COACH—The notion's to 15 hours from their homes assistant in history, presented a onomics; Mrs. Myra McPherson, wlnnlngest coach, Doyt Perry, speaks Students w.ho wish to apply for to the University. BE IT RE- The cast for Robinson Jeffers' Fulbright grants for 1962-63 must resolution concerning the NEWS. adaptation of "Medea," the third head resident of Williams Hall; lo dw student body at Friday's pep SOLVED that class resump- It reads: and Miss Jackie Gribbons. assist- rally. Perry Botched Us 49th win at process their applications immedi- tion after the Christmas re- University Theatre Major Produc- I. C. In the Toledo game on Saturday ately in order to meet the Nov. 1 "Whereas, the B-G NEWS ant dean of women. cess be postponed until R a.m. tion, has been announced by Dr. and will be shooting for number 50 deadline. operates with the money from Lael J. Woodbury, assistant pro- Chairman of the show is Re- next week when the rakons travel Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1962." student incidental fees; and becca L. Kurber, with Eileen A. The general purpose of the Ful- fessor of speech and director of lo Kent Slat*. bright program is to incresse the Council adopted the resolution. Whereas, the B-G NEWS is the play. Tambellini acting as co-chairman. It will be referred to President not fulfilling its responsibili- Six different categories of mutual understanding between Diana R. Kithcart will play people of the United States and Ralph G. Harshmiin with a letter ties to the students of the Medea, the abandoned wife who clothes will be shown, ranging recommending that final examin- University by providing a from sportswear and school clothes other countries, and to exchange seeks revenge on Jason, the am- Council Reviews knowledge and skills. ations begin at 8 a.m., Tuesday, means by which students can bitious husband. to formats. Jan. 23, one day later than sched- air their opinions and griev- The models are Paula J. Coop- To receive a Fulbilqhi grant a The role of Jason, the man who person must be a O. S. cittsen. uled, and end at noon, Saturday, ances. BE IT RESOLVED stole the Golden Fleece with er. Cheryl A. Neff, Joyce A. Man- Ab sences , Cuts Jan. 27, with mid-year Commence- that the Student Council re- nino. Bonnie C. Nipper, Mollie Ha- He must have a bachelor's degree Medea's aid, has been assigned to The Academic Council recently or Its equivalent before the date ment being moved from Friday, commend that the adminis- D. Terry Williams. mel. Jan E. Brickman. Patricia M. sent a questionnaire to all faculty Jan. 26, to Saturday or Sunday. tration of the University seri- Burkhart, Karen D. Hayes. Bonnie the grant begins. He must have a Creon. the king who banishes members, in an attempt to gather working knowledge of the langu- Jan. 27 or 28. ously consider the advisability Medea from Corinth, will be por- A. Gawronski, Carol A. Brune. opinions concerning the modifica- of taking the B-G NEWS out Frances A. Hiller, Marcia J. Ben- age of Ih* host country. Applicants This would replace the class trayed by Bob J. Koontz. Ronald tion of University attendance regu- should outline a study plan or of the control of the journal- droth. Bobbie E. Cooper. day which would be missed Jan. 2. G. Sherer will play Aegeus and lations. prelect In Ihslr major field. ism department and placing Joel A. Lieber will play Jason's Linda R. Goist. Nancy J. Bini keeping the required minimum of it under student government, ker. Mary-Lynn Robinson, Kathryn A similar questionnaire was sent An applicant may receive two 75 class days each semester. slave. types of grants. The Complete or take student money from E. Pond. Janice V. Dickman, San- to faculty members last May. At the incidental fees now given Other members of the cast are that time, 25% favored no modifi- Award grant covers all personal In other business, it was report- dra P. Sharp. Margaret F. Barr, to the B-G NEWS and di- Mary L. Sterling, the nurse; Neal cation, and 76% favored some form expenses. The Partial Award grant ed that an 8 by 10 inch picture R. Fenter, the tutor; Kathleen E. Aria M. Kobie. Marilyn G. Blough. of Alpha Gamma Delta's candid- vert them to student govern- of modification. covers only the travel expenses. Maughan. the first woman of Cor- Lintia S. Huff, and Carol A. Low- ate for Homecoming court was ment for the purpose of es- The Academic Council will con- Recommendations for grants inth; Kathryn A. Farago, the sec- er. taken from the first floor of the tablishing a newspaper where sider the results of the current are made on the basis of the ap- ond woman of Corinth; Nancy A. Administration Bldg. The sorori- all views can be heard." questionnaire, which contains more plicant's academic or professional Cole, the third woman of Corinth. ty requested that Council reim- The motion to adopt his reso- McNamara Wins detailed information than the pre- record, validity and feasibility of Michael G. Rhonehouse and Ber- the proposed study, and personal burse them the S8 which the pic- lution was tabled until the next vious survey, at its meeting on Council meeting. nard A. Krauss, soldiers, and qualifications. ture cost. Council decided this Cindy L. Chamberlain and Eliza- Business Award Thursday. Included among the questions Notification of tentative action beth E. Soulier, attendants to were such points as class cuts, on applications will be raade by Medea. There are also two roles For Second Time penalties for cuts, compulsory at- the National Screening Commit- of tha children of Medea and Ja- Raymond J. McNamara Jr. has tendance regulations, and author- tee by March 15. The final deci- son which have not yet been as- been awarded this semester's Na- ized absences. sions will be made by the Board of signed. tional Food Brokers' Foundation Scholarship, Dr. John R. Davidson, Foreign Scholarship. In April or assistant to the dean of the Col- May. lege of Business Administration, Students seeking further in- has announced. McNamara also formation on the Fulbright grants Toledo Students won the scholarship last semester. Tickets On Sale should contact Dr. Gilbert Abcari- The scholarship is sponsored by an. 323 South Hall. the National Food Brokers' As- Sidetracked sociation of Washington. D.C., and For 'Straw Hat' Five men from Toledo University provides $126 to a graduate or "An Italian Straw Hat" will be All-Campus Dance who attempted Thursday night to undergraduate business student. To the first University Theatre Major place signs degrading BG on the be eligible for the award, the stu- Production to be presented in the Features Dixieland campus, were apprehended in their dent must make a career in the Joe E. Brown Theatre. It will run An all-campus dance will be held efforts by the University Police. food industry. Consideration is from Tuesday, Oct. 24, through from 9 p.m. to Midnight Saturday The students arrived on campus given to scholastic ability, charact- Saturday. Oct. 28. carrying a ladder. They were not er, and financial need. Tickets will cost 10 cents with in *he ballroom. Music will be provided by Paul stopped until they set the ladder Dr. Davidson explained that a ID card for University students. Temple end the Tailgate Ramblers. up. climbed it. and started to put specific grade average does not Tickets for "An Italian Straw They will play New Orleans style a placard on the center window of exist for determining a scholar- Hat" will be on sale from 10 ajn. DROVE TO FIRST PLACE—Rodgers Quadrangle placed first In the residence the Natatorium. ship winner. Each previous award to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. Dixieland music. hall division for Homecoming decorations with the theme "Advertlaments." They were rather surprised winner has maintained an average Thursday and Friday at the Joe E. Dress Is casual and admission is Pictured on page 5 are the winners In the sorority and fraternity divisions. Gam- ma PW Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon. when three policemen appeared. of 3.0 or better, he said. Brown Theatre box office. free. Page 2 The B-G News Tuesday, October 17, 1961
Our Side Hats Off! Coffee Hours One good way to arouse students at any college or universi- Hats off to the members of the University pep band, Pi ty is to attack the campus newspaper. Kappa Alpha and their fire engine, Alpha Tau Omega and One small group has gone to work on the NEWS. their victory bell, the cheerleaders, and the University poliee Production, Case Method, Poets Some time ago, we received a letter concerning the case department who aided in reorganizing Friday's pep rally aft- of Dr. Sherman Stallage, assistant professor of philosophy. er it had been cancelled. Reviewd By Discussion Groups The letter was signed by five graduate students. A tip of the hat also goes to the hurriedly gathered stu- The University's first major Four local men will be the' dents who showed real spirit in their cheers and chants both production. "The Case Method." speakers when Cobus meets at 3:30 After being given due consideration, the letter was re- and "Young American Poets" p.m. tomorrow in the Union. The jected. The decision was based on the following points: during the pep rally parade and the rally itself. were the topics under discussion subject of the talk will be the Although there was no flaming block BG, and the weather 1. The letter was highly inflammatory, being, by the last week at the coffee hours. small businesses they represent. was chilly and wet, the spirits of the students weren't dampen- group spokesman's own verbal admission, "a pressure letter." Matinee Hour Books and Coff.. ed. "Bell. Book, and Candle" was Dr. Frederick W. Eckman, lec- 2. More specifically, he stated that the letter was intend- Keep up the good work and the school spirit the topic of discussion at Matinee turer in English, read and inter- ed to "pressure" the Board of Trustees and to arouse student —natalie burich Hour Tuesday. General opinion of preted the works of "Young Ameri- support for Dr. Stanage. the group present was that the can Poets" at Books and Coffee play had been an excellent cur- Thursday. 3. The NEWS recognizes the importance of student tain raiser. After defining "Young Ameri- opinion and the value of pressure, but since the investigation Letters To The Editor Daniel J. O'Neill, graduate stu- can Poets" as writers under 40 already had been made, the facts gathered, and the results To the Editor: In farther articles concerning dent in speech, questioned the years of age. Dr. Eckman divid- panel. Elsie M. Patterson and San- ed them into separate groups. One presented to the Board of Trustees for their decision, the It has come to my attention that musical events, it would be wise to the Student Council has wondered designate the works by the com- dra S. Ratliff, both graduate stu- he called the "poetic right" and NEWS did not feel that arousing student opinion on this mat- what effect a student party, or posers. dents in speech. Criticism of the the other he called the "poetic left." ter would be beneficial. parties, would have on the present The article in the BG News is play also was offered by Dr. University situation. My question perhaps indicative of the general Charles R. Boughton. instructor in The "poetic right" consisted of 4. The NEWS would have reached the same decision if is: Should the Student Council be musical awareness of the campus: speech. Dr. Harold B. Obee. as- many writers connected with col- the letter had been in opposition to Dr. Stanage, rather than the one to wonder about the for- fine points are missed. sistant professor of speech, and leges and universities and seemed in his favor. mation of a party system, or should One of these fine points was seen students present. to belong to a "conservative" it be the responsibility of the stu- when the audience clapped after Miss Patterson and Miss Rat- school of writing. The "poetic left" 5. In parts of the letter, opinion was presented as fact, dent body to wonder about the for- the Allegro movement of the Mo- liff were impressed by the acting. on the other hand, had nothing to without clear differentiation. mation of a party system? zart Sonata. It should be known They felt naturalism is one of the do with colleges or universities most important elements in act- Having reached this decision, the NEWS forwarded writ- Since this institution teaches that it is highly impolite to clap and were termed by Dr. Eckman democratic principles, these prin- between movements of a work. It ing, and that this was especially as the "experimental poets." ten explanations to each of the five signees, explaining the ciples should be practiced here. It is distracting to the performers, evident in the second and third From three poets he termed basis for the rejection of the letter. should be the students who form and it destroys the mood he has acts of "Bell, Book, and Candle." "conservative." Dr. Eckman read: Staging, with its complicated Immediately after this decision, two signees took the let- the party system in which support created. "Years End" by Richard Wilbur, for the Student Council would lie. While these appear to be small set. was considered well handled. "At the Executed Murderer's ter to the President's Office, obviously hoping that the admin- I believe that the Student Council points in comparison to Home- Comments that "the set appeared Grave" by James Wright, and istration would force the NEWS to accept the letter for publi- should not set up or control a coming Queen elections, the fact a part of life" and "the audience "Bout with Burning" by Vassar party system, but that a party remains that these composers made felt like invisible witnesses right Miller. cation. in the wing room" were made by system should be set up and con- great contributions to our western From the "experimental" poets. members. They were informed by the President that in accordance trol any body such as the Student culture, and due recognition should Dr. Eckman read: "The Wicker Next week's Matinee Hour top- with the policy agreed upon last spring, the administration Council. For after all, how can be accorded to them. Basket" by Robert Creeley; "Fresh ic will be a discussion relative to any group other than the student Marcia Moniie Air" by Kenneth Koch, and "Au- would not dictate as to the contents of the NEWS- French theater as an introduction body set up a system which will topsy" by Jonathan Williams. Shortly thereafter, the NEWS met with the signees' elect that body's representatives. to "An Italian Straw Hat." being staged the following week. At 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the spokesman and a Student Council official to further discuss Robert P. Brinza Union. Dr. Paul E. Parnell, as- the paper's decision. At the conclusion of the lengthy session, To the Editor: Peculiar Bug Cabas sistant professor of English, will the Council official recognized the paper's right to make such This letter is prompted by the Approximately 70 students and lead a discussion on J. D. Saling- front-page article concerning the faculty members were present at er's book. "Fanny & Zooey." decisions. Artist Serios presentation of Lu- Invades Campus Cobus Wednesday when Dr. Karl At Thursday's Student Council session, however, the boshutz and Nemenoff. Once again a bug has been ad- G. Rahdert. associate professor of spokesman for the five signees requested that Council consider One of the significant parts of a mitted to the University. business administration, spoke on student's cultural education is his Since his arrival on campus there "The Case Method." a resolution (See page 1) which would ask the administration exposure to great composers and has been an increase in the num- Dr. Rahdert said that the case Bouifina Grcrn State Unluersitu to remove the paper from the jurisdiction of the journalism compositions through the medium ber of students needing medicine method is an effective teaching department or to divert the money from the students' inci- of the live performance. In order from the Health Center. It seems method in which cases or docu- Ana Scherry , Editor to appreciate the composition, the that if a student comes in contact dental fees to student government for the purpose of establish- ments are used. Because it is life- Dave Young Manaatnq Editor student must know the composer of with the bug, symptoms of sneez- like, it interests the student so Natalie Burich AssL Managing Editor ing another newspaper. a work; ha can then understand ing and coughing appear. that he becomes involved in the Ann lett Issue Editor The proposal was based on the belief that the NEWS is the frame of reference in which The bug is reported to visit discussion. The method is center- Pat DerwUer Aut. blue Editor tho work was written. crowded places across the country ed upon decision-making and most Ion Slevert Aut luue Editor not fulfilling its responsibilities as an outlet for the expres- For example, it is important to like the dorms on campus. of the time a student is called Annette Coneglio Aut. Iuue Editor sion of student opinion. Suppression and censorship also have know that the Rusian of the 19th To combat the bug's effects one upon to make a decision without Dave Young Sports Editor been claimed by other individuals at other times. Century, Rachmaninoff, is the should get plenty of sleep and knowing all the facts. After point- Donna Marcti Women'! Sports composer of the "Suite No. 2," Contrary to these claims, the NEWS is not censored. drink liquids. ing out the problems and limita- Claudia Seammen Women's Sports that another one of the Romantic The bug's name—virus infection. tions of the case method. Dr. Rah- Marilyn Piper Social Editor The preliminary report, published in the Sept. 29 issue, is the era, Felix Mendelssohn, wrote "Al- In addition, influenza shots are dert said that business, in addi- BUI Rorenthal Photo Editor only information the NEWS has received concerning the Ad- legro Ilrilliant," and that tho Ar- .still available at the University tion to being a science, is also an BUSINESS SIATF menian Khachaturian is a contem- Health Center until the supply is art, and as such requires experi- Bob Hoover Business Manager visory Committee's report- porary composer. exhausted. ence. • I Doug Fries _ Advertising Manager Neither does the NEWS suppress letters. Because of these claims, the NEWS has learned that some students believe the NEWS has suppressed dozens—perhaps hundreds—of letters. As stated in an earlier editorial, the NEWS is printing— and will continue to print—letters to the editor. As of Friday, the NEWS had received only 14. Five were not signed; five were printed; and four, including the letter in question, were rejected. The campus newspaper admittedly would be the most ef- fective means of arousing students on any issue. But a news- urniwo paper cannot allow itself to be used as a publicity pawn. The NEWS also will cover—factually and objectively—in the news columns, campus events as they occur. Through its news and "letters to the editor" columns, the NEWS also will continue to strive for an exchange of thoughts, ideas, and per- tinent information. Being "for the University" means being for all phases of a month campus life—students, faculty, and administration. In the final analysis, the purpose of the NEWS is to be for the entire school year with useful—but not USED. As a campus publication pledged to serve all individuals , : connected with the University, the NEWS must report con- Sheaffer s' ^ troversy as it occurs. However, one basic precept of journalism must be observed: The newspaper should create light—not heat Here are some of the things to keep in —the staf f 2 FIRST PRIZES OF MOO A MONTH mind when you're writing about Sheaffer's all-new cartridge Winners (one man and Ope* 7 to e Wcckdayi 7 to » Frl. one woman student) will fountain pen receive a check for $400 One Day Shirt Service on Dec. 15th and $100 a • For smooth, easy writing, there's no sub- month beginning in Jan- 5 Shirtt $1.00 uary and ending in May. stitute for a Sheaffer fountain pen. Lightweight Coats 99c • Loads like a rifle with leakproof cartridges Plain Skirts & Sweaiers 39c **/*; of world famous Skrip writing fluid. 2 Trousers $1.00 25 SECOND PRIZES • Fill* quick, clean, easy ... just drop a Plain Drosses $125 of a new Philco • Skrip cartridge into barrel. Suits $1.25 • Fits easily into a shirt pocket.. .comes in transistor radio a choice of five smart colors.
**•**•** IT'S EASY TO ENTER-EASY TO WIN I HERE'S ALL YOU 00 SPECIAL I Just tell us in 25 words or less, what you like most about Sheaffers sll-new $2.96 Cartridge Fountain Pen. Write your entry in ink on IMITED TIME ONLY any sheet of paper, enclose it with the top from s package of Skrip Pen and 98c worth cartridges, and mail it to: Sheaffer "Pen Money" Contest, P.O. Box 4399. Chicago 77, Illinois. Entries accompanied with your of Cartridges FREE name, address, school name and clsss must be received by $3.03 Total Value for November 7, 1961. Entries will be judged on the basis of their believability and freshness of thought. Judges' decisions are final and all entries $ become the property of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company. None 295 wul he returned. In case of ties, duplicate prises will be awarded. Every college student in the United States rosy enter, eacept themosfinDWOWnW employees of W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company, Its subsidiaries, iu advertising agencies... the independent company Judging entries ...and members of their immediate famitiee. Contest subject to federal, state and local regulations. Winners will be notified by mall approximately four weeks after SHEAFFERS contest doses. List of winners available after dose of contest if ©».«1. B, ». I-W»H Met CO-**-*, .OST am fat. *•** m 3. Mate rtMMttut request is accompanied by stamped, eelf-addressed envelope. a •xa.ieni •><>• 'Tuesday, October 17,1961 The B-G News Page 3
.♦
BEHIND BLOCKERS sprints hollback Al Junior (HI nor who galnod 101 In 23 carries. The Falcons de- AL JUNIOR crashes through a hole left In the Rocket position, subbing for the lnlured Don Lisbon. Lisbon and with ihe football. Junior was the iscond leading ground foatod Toledo 17 8 11.143 Homecoming fans In the line for considerable yardage. Junior scored Bowling Russ Hepner. who was lnlured In the Toledo game, are gainer for the Falcons with 73 yards In 15 carries. Bowl- University Stadium. Green's final touchdown as he scampered seven yards both doubtful starters for the Falcons this Saturday. ine Croon's lop rushing loadsr was halfback Russ Hep- for the tally. He started the game In the right halfback Young Ideas Bowling Green De-Fuses Rockets 17-6 Propaganda Proves A Farce; The Bowling Green Falcons, Coach Doyt Perry felt that the knee has responded to treatment, like conduct penalty. But as Perry game with Toledo was not one of but he too must be added to the rooted on by a Homecoming remarked: "The fact that we didn't Bowling Green's better games. doubtful list for Saturday. score proves that Toledo was rough Poor Teams Just Can't Win Day crowd of 12.243, defeat- Toledo's coach Clive Rush re- Al Junior, Jim Grant, and Gery on us on defense." By DOTS Young ed the Toledo Rockets 17-6 marked that "the Falcons were a Sherman arc also ailing with in- Hepner took over the rushing very powerful outfit and prevented Propaganda for the Bowling Green-Toledo game became in the University Stadium Sat- juries. Junior pulled a leg muscle leadership in the MAC as he us from getting our offense going." during practice last week, but was guined 101 yards in 23 carries. He hot and heavy in the area newspapers about a week before the urday. Perry seemed quite concerned able to gain 73 yards in the Toledo now has a three-game conference about the injuries that Bowling big battle between two arch-rivals from both ends of the Dixie Registering their third Mid- game. However, his injury is still total of 264 yards in 56 carries for Green has suffered so far this Highway. Toledo was supposed to be "sky-high" for the game American Conference victory, the not completely healed. Grant re- an average of 4.7 yards. Falcons retained their hold on season. "We're running out of injured an ankle sprain in the To- and Bowling Green was reported having trouble getting the football players." he commented. Toledo's Frank Baker, who pre- first place ns the only undefeated viously held the rushing leadership team up for the game. team in the conference. Russ Hepner, the leading runner STATISTICS for the Falcons and the top ground in the MAC, was held to just 32 Friday night, however, a yards in 12 carries. The Falcons also did a good job gniner in the MAC, suffered a SO TO pep rally such as Bowling of stopping Toledo's "quickie" of- sprain of the right knee late in the First Downs It 7 Junior, with his 73-yard total Mid Amsricao Conl.rsncs Rushing yardage 244 against Toledo, moved into third Green has never known, brought fense. Against Marshall the Rock- Standings fourth quarter. The injury is the 13 the spirits of the Falcon follow- ets had run off a record 103 plays. same type he suffered last season, Passing yardage 11 54 spot in the conference with 162 ers to a peak. But against the Falcons, Toledo L.aqus All Games keeping him out of action most of Net yards 212 141 yards. When t h e was able to get just 64 snaps off, W L W L the yenr. The extent of the injury Passes 1-t 720 Tempers flared in the second two teams ap- while Bowling Green -had 81. B. O. 3 0 4 0 was not known, but Perry has Passes Inter, by 0- 0 quarter when the referees mistak- Punts 5 34 7-31 ingly gave Toledo a fifth down. peared on the • • • W. Mich. 1 1 2 2 Hepner on his doubtful list for field Saturday, It's a good thing the Falcons this Saturday's game with Kent. Fumbles lost 1 1 Chaos was added in the kick off Miami 1 1 > 1 25 ufter hiilf time. The teams lined most of the 12.- have a potent defense because The Falcons' other starting half- Yards penalised 20 2 2 up only to discover that there was 243 Homecom- their offensive attack may become Ohio O. 1 1 back. Don Lisbon, missed the To- no ball to kick and no referees on ing day fans, strained. With both regular half- Kent 1 2 2 2 ledo game because of a similar lodo game and Perry says he will field. The referees finally came on minus a few To- backs on the injured list and a Marshall 1 2 1 4 injury received in the Western give him complete rest until the ledo rooters, quarterback who has trouble lift- Michigan game two weeks ago. His the field with the ball anil were Tolsdo 1 2 1 4 ankle has healed. Sherman became given a round of applause by the \. ■& sensed that the ing his aim high enough to throw, weak in the game and had to be crowd. Falcons were Bowling Green may be forced to replaced. The extent of his illness up for the rely on tremendous defensive wns not known. Score by quarters: game. strength. Bowling Grssn 3 7 7 0—17 Young Whether the Yearlings Spank Kent The game wasn't as close us the Both Don Lisbon and Russ Hep- score indicated, nor the statistics. Toledo 0 0 0 t— I newspaper propaganda, the pep ner are out of action with knee rally, or the cool crispness of the The final score could very easily BG- Eli.a. 24 yd. field goal. injuries. Jim Potts has been hav- have been 24-0. Bowling Green was BG—Bell. 1 yd. run (Esea kick). day in any way affected Bowling ing trouble for over a week now Green, the outcome was proof that With 43-0 Whipping stopped on Toledo's two yard line BG Junior, 7 yd. run (Elsea kick). trying to throw passes. Without and the Rockets' touchdown came TO—Herbert, 9 yd. pass from Dally a poor team can't defeat a poten- the services of the conferences In their season opener, the Reicosky each added two points tial championship team. after touchdowns, and Spetrino after a questionable unsportsman- (kick failed). top rushing leader and passer, the Yearlings, under head coach • e • Falcons may be in for some try- converted on one PAT. Coach Doyt Perry and his Fal- ing weeks. Dick Young, romped to an Bowling Green completely dom- cons did a good job of containing • • • easy 43-0 victory over the hap- inated the statistics. The yearl- the Rockets ace fullback Frank Bowling Green's athletic teams less Kent State Golden Flash- ings gained 318 yards rushing and Baker. Baker had been averag- fared well this week coming up 84 passing for a net total of 402 4 BO Teams Triumph es. Coach Young emptied the ing over 100 yards a game against with six wins against one defeat. yards. Kent was held to 3D yards conference competition, but Bowl- Both football teams were victori- bench, pulling the first team out on the ground and 30 in the air ing Green's defense knocked the ous, as were four women's teams after about one quarter, when the for a total of just 69 yards. "props" out from under him as score was 21-0. at Spurts Day. The lone loss was Cunningham led the yearling he gained only 32 yards in 12 suffered by the harriers to a Commending the team for the lnW
Hand Pocked Newman Club Open For All Students Kampus Kaleidoscope Coming ing Green, will talk on. "The Chits- Slim Body, Strong Feet, Needs To Study, Relax Campus Wives Club—Will have a nan's God." The new building addition to the Halloween Masquerade at 7:30 pjsu. Going Newman Foundation, located at Tuesday In the Rowling Green Public Faculty Damee Decided at He Tnes- For Studying In Busy Library 426 Thurstln St., is open dally and Library. doy meeting to use Bong Bliss from nightly for students who wish to United Christian Fellowship — The Broadway musicals as the themes at ■y T«ir Day study, read, or seek recreation. Reverend William L. Power will speak the INI and 1M1 tannage. Tuesday'e It's like a commuter train station at 5:05: people cram- The Newman Foundation is de- at Chapel Service at 3:30 p.m. each theme was "Happy Talk" wish Hew- ming: between the benches trying to find a seat, people stand- signed to aid its members in fur- Wednesday In Front Chapel. Chemical Journal Club—Dr. Ivan E. Sigma Alpha Eta—Held Us first meet- ing in line for 10 or more minutes waiting to receive material the'ing then Catholic religious and social life. Den Beaten will speak an "Infra-red ing Tuesday. The guest speaker. Jo- to study. But it's not a train station, it's the library at 7 p.m. The second-story library and the Spectrum of Abeorbed Molecules" at seph Dell of Tiffin, talked an •Schools The train station is not an over-emphasized example to two classrooms of the Club serve 7:15 p.m. tomorrow In 140 Overman. for Retarded Children." Society for Ihe Advancement of Workshop Flayers Elected Ike fol- users of the library, for they know the crowded conditions that as quiet and adequate facilities in which any student—not only Cath- Management—Will meet at 7 p ■ lowing officers at Us meeting Wednes- •xist. only by the students themselves. olic members—may study. Thursday In the Alumni Room of the day: Gordon L. False, president: Kar- Stand by the doors leading The Library has done everything Books in the library include Union. The speaker win be Tom Rat- en C. Bailey, vice president: and into the main reference room and possible to keep a smooth flow those on philosophy and Catholic ter, executive secrehu | of the Junior Laurie Laurence, secretary treasurer. of material passing into the stu- doctrine. Dr. Joeef Dram. Consul for the Fed- Achievement Piogium for northwest Home Economics Club—Held Its first watch the students March fran- eral Republic of Germany, win speak tically for a aeat and an area dents' hands, .he said. Students may relax, if they Ohio. meeting Wednesday. The meeting was wish, by watching television in the sn "Germany and Berlin elnce World Jewish Religious Oraanlsauou—Will combined with Phi Upellan Osslcron. to study in. If and when they find The library was built at a time War II" at the World Student Associa- spacious first-floor lounge. Or, they meet at 6:30 pa. every other Friday national home economics honorary. It they generally have to sardine (1125 27) when the University had tion at 7 pa. tomorrow In the Alumni can listen to records—those which In Front Chapel. The Regional Home Econosnlcs con- themselves in between two fidget- only 941 students. It was bulll Room. The public Is Invited. belong to the Club or their own— Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship— vention will be held an campus Friday. ing*, elbow sprawling student*. with the future In mind, but no* lo played on a hi-fidelity record play- Will meet at ItM p.m. Friday In the Oct. *7. If you go to the library take accommodate a large number of er. Games of checkers, chess, or Wayne Room of the Union. The Rev- a track chair with you; chances the student enrollment In a two- erend Clarence M. Townsend. paslor are you will have to wait in line hour period. ping-pong offer other opportunities for entertainment. Pins to Pans of the First Baptist Church In Bowl- for 10 to 20 minutes to receive Going your book. If those students who are al- The Rev. John F. Ollivier, chap- Frosh Players When asked why the library ways complaining about the long lain of the Newman Club, extends Sibyl Preunlnger. Alpha Xi Del- was so crowded, A. Robert Rog- lines and the great length of time an invitation to s'udents to visit ta, pinned to Dick Towner, Sigma ers, acting director of the Library, it takes to receive a book would the Newman Foundation and to Alpha Epsilon alumnus, Universi- Meet Tomorrow said, "It would appear that be- cut 10 minutes of their nesting use its facilities. ty of Cincinnati; Carol Wladecki, Head Residents Workshop Players will meet from tween the hours of 6:30 and 8:80 hours and go to the library in the Ohio University; to Larry Leon- 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Histor- p.m. Monday through Thursday, morning or early afternoon they ard. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Donna ical Suite of the Union. and 2 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 would find a lack of lines. Carter. Portsmouth, to John Hur- Meet In Union Lampus Phones Offer ley. TKE; Sherry Mason, to Bert The following committees and p.m. on Sunday are the times stu- The library is open in the morn- The legislative Board of the their chairmen will meet from 7 Staadecker, Zeta Beta Tau; Doris dents want to study, and the li- ing and afternoon, though it ap- Association of Women Students to 8 p.m.: Sawonick, Chagrin Falls, to Joe brary seems to be the place they pears that most students have no Quick Connections met last Tuesday. Publicity and ushering, Diana L. Lieber. ZBT; Linda Scheldt. Gam- want to study." knowledge of this. AWS is inviting all head resi- Callender; scenery construction ma Phi Beta pledge, to Jerry Mr. Hovers also •tilled that Walking among the rows of For Knowing Students dents, housemothers, house chair- and painting, Jack M. Slivka; these are the hours la which stu- tables one canol help but dis- Gross. Delta Sigma Phi, Ohio men, and residence hall presidents Northern; Harriet Stevens, Kap- make-up, Elaine M. Tekanic; and dents come lo obtain library ma- cover thai some of Ihe students Many student have difficulty to a meeting concerning organiza- costume, Charlotte M. Holdaah. terial. This Is the reason for the studying during the night hours using the campus telephone system. pa Delta, to Mike Vaughn, Sigma tion and function of houseboards Committees meeting from 8 to seemingly endless lines and |ar are not studying library material. Most calls can be made quickly Alpha Epsilon; Kay Scott, Alpha at 3:30 p.m., today in the Alumni 9 p.m. are lights, Thomas R. Lam- the lengthy period ol lime that II If these students would only find and efficiently if the campus tele- Chi Omega, to George Clawson, Room of the Union. mcrs; sound, Cindy L. Chamber- takes lo receive a book. other places to study, this might phone is used correctly. SAE; Norma Buddelmeyer. Ot- The purpose of the meeting is lain; properties, Laureen J. Metx; "These rush hours are also the help In easing the crowded con- F. Eugene Beatty, director of tawa, to Tom Brinkman, SAE. to acquaint head residents and and stage management and assist- times in which we have our building and facilities, said stu- Doing dition of the library at night. house mothers with AWS and its ant directing, Carolyn L. Jacobs. greatest number of students and A final plea: follow these sug- dents will be able to make connec- Carol Studer. Kent State Uni- judicial system. Dr. Charles R. Boughton, ad- staff members working," stated gestions so that last minute stu- tions faster if they do not con- versity alumna, engaged to Wally The AWS officers will attend viser to the group, said "Any Mr. Rogers, "yet it appears that diers like this reporter don't have fuse the campus telephone system Mackey, Delta Tun Delta. the annual AWS State Day, this freshman or trancer students who the extra personnel are able to to stand in line or wander about with the local city system. year to be held at Oberlin College, were not able to attend the other handle only a part of the rush." to find a place to "sardine" them- Here are the main rules govern- Oberlin, Ohio, Nov. 4. A workshop two meetings and are still inter- The problem can be corrected selves into. ing the use of campus telephone extensions: Helms Questions has been arranged, and a speaker ested in joining Workshop Play- When a call is to be made to the will be featured. ers may do so." University from off campus, the Grad School Aids number to be called is either 3-8411 An organisation designating it- or 3-6611. The University opera- self as the Technical Extension tor will take the call and connect Service. Inc. has circulated an an- it with the extension on campus. nouncement headed: When a call is to be made from Graduate Record Examinations Series one extension to another on cam- How lo Pass pus, the extension number is Graduate Record Examinations dialed. for Before calling an off-campus Graduate School Selection number, the number 8 should be Questions and Answers dialed. When the dial tone is heard, Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, dean of the We all make mittakei... the number may be dialed. graduate school, has informed fac. All long distance calls must be ulty members who serve in an ad- made from a pay telephone. visory capacity of the comments made by D. Gerald Lannholm. di- rector of the Graduate Record Ex- Greeks Have Forms aminations, concerning this publi- For Housing Choice cation. James C. Grimm, director of Dr. Lannholm commented that residence services, met this morn- after a thorough review of these ing with representatives of all publications they learned that no ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE social sororities and fraternities questions identical with items in to discuss their second semester any of the Graduate Record Ex- ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND housing. aminations were found. Each group was represented by The nature of the questions and Ihe Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriter—perfectly its head resident, president, and level of ability required lo respond typed papers begin with Corrasable! You can rub out correctly to them suggest unfamln- house chairman. Housing applica- typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It's arlty with both the content and fun- tions and housing books, which that simple to erase without a trace on Corrasable. Saves were given out. are to be returned damental nature and purpose of to the Housing Office by Nov. the Graduate Record Examinations. time, temper, and money! 10, Mr. Grimm said. Dean Helms has informed ad- Your choice of Corrasable in Each organization has the right vlsers of these comments so that light, medium, heavy weights and students can be made aware that to choose the persons who will live Onion Skin in handy 100- in its house, including independ- this material may be misleading. sheet packets and 500-sheet ents with the exception of fresh- Dean Helms referred to the pub- men. lication as a "false crutch." boxes. Only Eaton makes This publication would affect Corrasable. undergraduate students who are taking admittance tests for gradu- A Berkshire Typewriter Paper ate school. Classified RATON PAPER CORPORATION ••'fe) PITTSriELD. MASS Guitar Instruction now available. Mod- ern. Classic. Hawaiian, Flamenco. Phone ires.
|TO ALL CITIZENS] In a class The Authentic B M O C ■ha haas nee r— Matted the ■*■ Blazer (ftapfama by itself Available) in Navy. Black or Grey (fnarterg $32.50 There's never been a casual sport shirt so richly endowed as Arrow Batik Prints. Blaxars also available at $24.95 The patterns are subtle, imaginative, and authentic. The sleeves come in your exact Embroidered Crests sleeve length — plus the famous Arrow available for all fraternities LATtTVDI «• M7.B HIM. contour tailoring for a slim, trim LONmiTvo* mr mm. tapered waistline fit MM1 CJNTH MM M>*B Sanforized labeled. aocKvamt is, OHIO PMONCl 1S1-0044 M •SB» A unique ssrtorUl rxptrieact Short sleeves $4.00 U being overlooked. The Sklpp.1 sad Ms crew associated with him Long sleeve* *5.00 Clothes in the pleatsat traatsetioa a| buiineuctiacMlyreqiitvl end hope for > ri«it from yea. Sartorial enlightenment regarding flack the coming season is certain to be the satisfying result of suck a visit. "HARROW- A were* welti BOWLING GREEN, OHIO i is aasefedt From the pwrpese ea buying sa efs*Meeg. "Cum Laudt Collection'" Tuesday, October 17,1961 The B-G News P»ge5 Homecoming Highlights Captured For Posterity Falcons Q ueen Trip Sibyl Toledo
REIGNING ROYALTY—Th» Homocomlna QUHD and hw court anl Linda Noubock and Mcort Richard Bradtey. Quoon Sibyl Pm- Reigns watched tho gam» from a railed platform In front o| tho r»itrv«d nlng»r and •■cort Ron Ftenborg. Junior attendant Judl Bluhm and iid» of tho stadium Saturday. From toft tho court Ui Bophomoro at- Mcort Jam.. Longa. and frothman attendant Marian Richards and 17-6 Undant Joyto Obropia and hot oocort Donnia McGuror, i-nlor attend •wort William Ommort
HERE COMES THE BAND—Even though 'rlday night's pep rally officially had been cancelled, spirited student, paraded around the campui, met In the itadlum. and cheored. The tiudtnti war* load by mtmbfti of the Unlvenlty band. PI Kappa Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega, and the cheerleaders.
CLEAN THE ROCKETS—Sigma Phi Epsllon produced Iho winning ontry In BLUB . . . BLUBI—Whon B. G. submerged tho T. U. Rocket. 171 In Satur- lb* decoration. In the fraternity division with a "Mr. Clean" theme. The slogan day's game, II appoarod thai Gamma Phi Bota had "callod Iholr ihot" with Iho al In* lop* lay. "Mr. Clscm Will Clean the Wholo Field and All Ih. Rock.Is OB winning ontry In iho sorority division for Homocomlng decorations. Tho dl« It" Th* botiom part reads "Slg Ep Sayi Boal T. U." play wao a play on Iho woU-known AIAX ... lb* foaming cloanior, television commercial.
AND THERE WAS MUSIC— Warron Covlngton and Iho Tommy Dorooy Orchestra, aldod by Iho protty vocalist on tho right, guldod tho dancori In Iho ballroom and tho Dogwood Sulto through tho svening with everything from fox trots lo tho hokoy pokey Saturday night at tho Homocomlng danco.
WHICH SIDE IS BEST?—Tho band was racing Iho student section of tho bleachers, bul tho majorettes wore putting on their show for tho reserved seal slds. Of course they switched back and forth during the halftlme show, so neither side really had either "advantage" for long. Which would you choose?
WHAT HAPPENEDT—The expressions an Coach Doyt Perry's and his as- "I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT"- It was Saiurday night, the dance sistants' facee seem to Indicate a routine play OB tho field, but apparently No. 40. floor was colored with pastel lights. Queen Sibyl and her court were assembled, Al Sruder, has seen something they missed. and students and alumni packed the ballroom for the annual Homecoming dance.
PAST AMD I*I3EHT-M.mb*r. of this roar. Cap and Gown honors their QUEEN SBYL walk, through an honor -MM student, to the band sttnd IT'S BEEN A LONG. LONG TIME—35 yean, to be exact Ton members of -rio^at a b*saMo»t Saiurday morning. Fores* C*i«md-Oow»*r. cam. from where she was printed with a fropby to symbolta. h« reign over the 1M1 the Class of '21 gathered bore Saturday to reminisce about BG as It used to b*. Does this picture make you wonder what lb* Class of '»2 will look like In 35 _^Z? far away* * " asTSTJ2FZ Long Uand and Massachusetts,Mr—rchu-thi. and from a,a* OMTBOOT a.as BowBsgBownna Ho-»conu», feedvltl~ She was escorted by Roe. Ftonb*,. president of the •s? Photos by Horace Coieman and Larry slhssHI Groecu The Istoiillissl Is an annual affair. Page 6 The B-G News Tuesday, October 17, 1961 Students Aid Families UCF. LSA Plan 'Fill In Session' Topic Joint Retreat In Perrysburg Heights The United Christian Fellow- Last summer, four Univer- some of the older members of the ship and the Lutheran Student As- community. sociation are sponsoring a joint Of Group Discussion sity students, along with The students' impressions of the study retreat which will be held seven college students from summer experiences can be found at Crmp Premauca, near Adrian, Theta Chi social fraternity He also stated that he doubted letters would be printed and also other universities, worked to in a report compiled by the UCF Mich. and Alpha Chi Omega social S'.udcnts attending the retreat that the NEWS supposedly was improve conditions of former entitled, "A Ministry Among Mi- sorority held an exchange din- grant*." will leave from the UCF House withholding things from being migrant workers now living Susan L. Petry. a sociology between 4 and 6 p.m. Friday, and ner Wednesday at the Theta printed. in Perrysburg Height*. major at Bowling Green, and one will return to campus before noon Chi house. Dr. Richard C. When asked to clarify this point. Sunday. Dr. Carpenter stated that "my The students were under the di- of the participating students, said. Carpenter, associate profes- "The big problem in Perrysburg The retreat, with the theme "Re- understanding of 'the letter" not rection of Otto Zingg, former sor of English, spoke at a "fill Heights is that it lacks community. bellion, Revolution, and Religion," being printed was because it was United Christian Fellowship in- will feature the Rev. Ivan Doroon us in session" after the dinner. a sensitive issue." tern. We have been working to bring these people together. We have as the main speaker and discus- During the session, Dr. Carp- Dr. Carpenter stated that his ta- Perrysburg Heights is approxi- sion leader. The Rev. Mr. Dornon, begun to win their confidence, not !»•▼. Dornon enter spoke of events following lent of the discussion was to point mately 10 miles north of Bowl- just that of the children, but that a campus minister in Japan who the demonstrations last spring. out the motivating interest of the ing Green on Route 6. It is a town of the adults. This we must do be- has recen'ly returned to this The purpose of the discussion was faculty In the case of the proles consisting of 200 families. 40 fore we can reach our final goal country, will speak on three main "to fill the students in on things ears working for Dr. Sherman M. of which are Mexicans who form- —to develop a community that topics: "Dimensions and Causes of Abcarian Discusses they possibly didn't know about Stanaae. assistant professor of World Revolution," "The Christ- erly were migrant workers. Now works as a community, for the because of the lack of communi- philosophy, whose contract expires the families have settled down. The good of all involved." ian's Mission in This Kind of Problems Of U.N. cation." at the end of the IHI41 academic adults work in factories or are un- This fall, students Interested In World," and "Operation Reconcili- year. Dr. Carpenter stressed thai Dr. Gilbert Abcarian, assistant Dr. Carpenter mentioned he had employed. The children attend the prolect have expanded their ation." his discussion was constructive "The retreat is open to anyone professor of political science, led consented to speak to the group school, but many of the adults programs to leach English and an informal discussion at the and directed toward the benefit have little or no education. There who wants to attend, and there during an ill-advised moment. arithmetic to both children and Men's Residence Center, Oct. 11. of the University. is difficulty in getting the fami- adults on Tuesdays and Thurs- will be unlimited time for indivi- In discussing the NEWS with the dual study and group discussion," The title of his discussion was the Also present at the dinner and lies to work with each other. days. They also are thinking of students. Dr. Carpenter stated that said the Rev. Eugene M. Davis, "Current Situation in the United discussion were Mrs. Lillian Kuck, Students started the project starting sewing classes for wom- he understood several letters had director of UCF. Nations." Theta Chi head resident, and Mrs. last spring by conducting a Satur- en and girls, and wood craft for Dr. Abcarian expressed his views been written and not printed. He Marie Meyer. Alpha Chi Omega day morning program of crafts, teenage boys. The cost for the entire week end did not understand the reasons for is $4.60. Students can register at on certain events and problems oc- head resident. movies, and games for any chil- But more work must be done, this and did not comment pro or the UCF House, 243 Thurstin St., curing at the United Nations. dren in the community who want- and more college students are Over 80 men attended the meet- con. Later, he slated that he be- or at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Bowling Green State University ed to come. needed to do it Cars are needed ing, the first in a series of dis- lieved the department stopped the 121 S. Enterprise. has a 600-acre campus with over desperately. Students interested cussions planned for the M.R.C. letters from being printed. GO permanent buildings. This summer, 'he student'- work in helping in Perrysburg Heights The deadline for registration is was divided between cay care. may sign up on sheets on the bul- 8 p.m. tomorrow. In which they kept the children letin board in their residence halls out of the fields by giving them or contact Edward N. McNulty, a place to play and a noon meal, UCF intern, at the UCF House. 'Hay Fever' Try outs FROM OUR SELECTION OF and family nights. In which Ihey 243 Thurstin St. Phone 38912. showed movies. Mr. McNulty says, "This is Begin On October 17 They also organized a recrea- an opportunity for students to • Columbia tional program in which they pro. help meet the needs of another Tryouts for "Hay Fever," the vided organized recreation for group and to learn from them." freshman play, will be today through Thursday in 111 South • RCA Victor Hall. The schedule for tryouts will be • Warner Bros. from A To Z'The New Directory as follows: today, from 6:30 to By Rex GUIer Diversified Group 8:30 p.m.; tomorrow, from 6:30 to Have you ever wanted to be first The University has a diversified 7 p.m.; and Thursday, from 6:30 CHOOSE FINE RECORD ALBUMS In something? Well, the lucky per- group of businessmen. There are to 7 p.m. Any freshman or trans- son to have the distinction of being 44 Millers, 19 Bakers, three But- fer students who are in Workshop At Reduced Prices first in the University directory, lers, and two Butchers. Players or who are interested in which will be issued Nov. 1, ia The University dire-tory lists a drama'ics may try nut any time Rosalie A. Abahazi. Miss Abahazi St. Bernard but no casks. during these hours. also had the honor last year. Michael I.. Fink, senior speech major, will direct the play. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE The last person to be listed in — IN THE UNION — the direc'ory will be Linda J. Panhcl Office Hours "Hay Fever" is scheduled for Ztitavern. Miss Zutavern replaces production Nov. 30 through Dec. 2. Faith M. Zuranski whore name was Set For Monday Nights Inst in the preceding directory. The executive board of Pan- 10.000 Names Luted hellenic Council will hold office According to Albert Walker, hours from 6:30 to 8 p.m. every editor of University Publications, Monday night in the Punhel office there will be approximately 10,000 in the basement of Moseley Hall. names listed in the directory. These office hours have been There will be about 7,000 student scheduled in order to give all sor- LUCKY STRIKE names. The remainder will be ority women the opportunity to faculty, University employees, and discuss business matters with the presents: administrative staff. executive board. Gilbert E. Scharfenberger has the longes'. name in the directory. If an accurate count is made, it will be discovered that Scharfen- "THE berger contains fourteen letters. The shortest name in the di- TO's LUCKYJUFFERS FOOTBALL TEAM" rec'.oty has three letters. Smith Is Common Nome A popular belief in the United Campus Corner States today is that Smith is a common name, and Bowling Green is going to do nothing to disprove EVERYTHING FOR YOUR lh'- belief. The University directory lists 05 Smiths, more than any EVERYDAY NEEDS Other name. On the political scene, the Uni- versity has four Kennedys and 37 — 24 Hour — Johnsons. The Republican party is poorly represented en campus; Developing Service the a are no names that arc simi- lar to the GOP leaders. Segalls FOR EVERYTHING Acroea From The Muelc Hall
At Segalls you always get a smile, No Grouchers Allowed
Please check our many services among them. Free Delivery on your dry cleaning (Practice teachers, take note)
Checks cashed Free, no third degree
Complete line of personal products WHY ONLY 11 MEN ON A FOOTBALL TEAM? Because all the other students Stationery — paneled informals are just too busy. Yes, busy doing research, studying, smoking Luckies, playing bongos, smoking Luckies, dating, partying, praising professors and smoking Luckies-much too busy for football. Why so many "smoking Luckies"? Simply this: We try to give an honest representation of college life; and college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular cigarette Segalls -so smoke Luckies. CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! FOR EVERYTHING Across from Music Hall *>* r rv Product of is our middlt name