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1-15-1963

The B-G News January 15, 1963

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News January 15, 1963" (1963). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1701. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1701

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. Gawrojjski Crowns Malan Miss BGSU; ckner Returns As Surprise MC " 1 Sj^xL itttf l'elirw it!" ex- erly chairman of the speech de- ates, each a representative of a said Miss Gawronski. "In time, be- claimed Judith I.. Malan when she partment at Bowl.ng Green. women's residence center or sorori- cause of the emphasis; upon beau- became 1963 Miss BGSU Saturday Miss Malan was crowned with ty, competed Friday and Saturday ty, talent, and poise, the lit'e of evening in the ballroom. a rhinestonc tiara by Bonnie A. evenings for the title. Miss BGSU will be one of the Miss Malan, a sophomore from Gawronski, the 19U2 Miss BGSU Judges for the contest were: most coveted titles on campus." Cleveland, is in the College of and present Miss Oiiio. After re- James K. Hof, director of alumni Robert G. I.yon Jr., chairman Liberal Arts. She represented ceiving a dozen pink roses from services; Donald Simmons, local of the third annual M ss BGSU Shatzel Hall in the contest. Mrs. Kenneth H. licFal), Miss Ma- prosecuting attorney; Penelope Contest said, "I am very pleased Gwendolyn M. Jones, a senior lan was presented the trophy by Houssoulas, instructor in health with the efficiency with which representing Delta Gamma social Dr. Kenneth II. htcFall, wee presi- and physical education; Miss the contest was organized and with sorority was the second-place win- dent of the University. Jackie Gribbons, assistant dean of the enthusiasm which the audience showed for the contest. ner and Elaine G. Bowman a women; and Carrol Cheek, Uni- The contest, sponsored by Alpha The ten finalists were: Miss junior representing Alpha \i Del- versity alumnus. Tnu Omega social fraternity and Malan; Miss Jones; Miss Itowman; ta social sorority, was chosen is patterned after the Miss Ameri- In the talent category Miss Ma- Joyce A. Washington. Delta XI t lird-place winner. ca Pageant, is judged on the basis lan, dressed in a short black chif- Delta; Sally J. Bwalt; Alpha Phi; Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, sur- of the talent, beauty, personality, fon dress with full-length lace Nancy Scharzenburg, Kn.-t Hall; prise master of ceremonies, was poise, figure, and dress of each sleeves, played a rendition of Saundra P. Sharp, West Hall; greeted with loud applause from contestant. The contest is divided "Csardas" by V. Monti on the vio- Kathleen R. Keano. North Hall; JUDY L. MALAN. the 1963 MIES BGSU. it crown.d by the r«tinnq Min the 2,000 persons who attended. into three categories of competi- lin. Sally I.. William. Mooney Hall; BGSU. and prvMnl MU« Ohio. Bonnl* A. Gawrontki. Watching from l«tt lo Dr. Kleckner, dean of Klmhurst tion: bermuda shorts, evening "The competition for Miss and Linda J. Ilolman. Alpha Chi right Is Gwendolyn M. Jonei. first runner up. Sally L. Willlami, Elaine G. Bow- College, E'mhurst, 111., was form- dress, and talent. Twenty candid- BGSU is much improved this year," man, second runner up, and Kenneth H. McFall. UnlTsnlty vies preiident. who Omega. presented the trophlss. Kennedy Proposes Tax Cut In State Of The Union Talk WASHINGTON UPI—President In a 5,500-word State of the %t1&GJfenae coun- eral terms with such controversial tiie choice, of being triad by the sel for the men, to'cl the NEWS This represented a considerable New Frontier proposals as medi- Judicial Board of Intcrl'iatei-nity drop when compared with the 2.500 Sunday that the men would plead cal care for the aged, aid to Council or the dean's olfice. In not guilty. -who participated in the Type I education, farm policy and youth the pust, Ittch eases have been clinic held Oct. 17, in Memorial "It was an unfortunate situa- training. He promised to cover handled by the dean's office. tion forced upon these six men. Hall. All clinics held in Wood them in later messages. Six of the men, Thomas J. Dunn, I was alv ays of the opinion that County reported a similiar decrease John C. Schindalar, Stanley T. Tax Biggest Issue a man is innocent until proven in participants. Dr. Marsh felt Qflniuss, Fred J. Griffiths. Michael guilty, which seem.- to he just the thnt many students have received Referring to his first 100 weeks J. Sasarak, and Ronald W. Wirtn- opposite in this case," l.enga -aid. the vaccine at home, which would in the White House, Kennedy re- nen, members of Pi Kappa Alpha "The article, which appeared in account for the drop here. peatedly emphnsized thnt an im- social fraternity, chose to be tried the Blade, wan a misrepresenta- by the Judicial Board. Chris Burch, The Type III clinic is tentatively mediate start on tax relief and THE FOLK SINGING GROUP. Peter. Paul, and Mary, will perform al 8:15 p.m tion of the scanty knowledge of 247 Rodgers, will have his case scheduled for Mnrch 6, in the din- tax reform overshadowed all other Thursday In the ballroom. Sponsored by the Special Features Committee ol the the facts and was only intended domestic isucs confronting the Union Activities Organisation, tickets for the performance went on sale yestor ing area of WRC. to attract attention and not to re- newly convened eighty-eighth day in the lobby of the Union. Sludent prices are $1 for main Door general ad- late the truth. Congress "America has enjoyed mission seats. Non students will be able to purchase general admission tickets for (1.50. and reserve seats lor 52.25. The doors will open at 7:30 p.m . "I only wish people would not 22 months of uninterrupted eco- Bradner Fails judge until they have heard all nomic recovery," he said. But this the facts. It is because of this that Sigma Phi, was not enough, he said to "pro- the reputations of these six men vide opportunities to the four mil- Symphonic Band Gives have been unjustifiably damaged lion new Americans who are born To Win Case before they have been availed of Delta Sigma every year, and to improve the BULLETIN: The seven students to the opportunity to tell their lives of the 32 million Americans Mid-Winter Performance be tried on campus (the above story." who still live on the outskirts of stcryl were tried on dl'lerenl An open trial will be held at Hold Initiation poverty." By Ruth North composition with complicated charges, concerning the same in- 6:30 tomorrow in the Alumni "The mere absence of recession rhythmic passages and unusual cident, last night In Wood County Sim.a Phi, women's profession- NEWS Consultant Room. is not growth," the President said. voicings, ended the first half of Court. al society in journalism, and Delta "We have made a beginning, but The University Band, under the Sigma, men's professional society direction of Roy J. Weger, per- the concert. Seven University students were we have only begun." Bowling Green and most of North in journalism, last night initiated formed its annual Mid-Winter The lost half of the program tried last night in Wood County Court on charges of disorderly western Ohio suffered short power 15 members. Concert Sunday in the University opened with a virile and stirring failures Friday. F. Eugene Beatty, dl work by Carlos Surlnach. "Paeans conduct, but the case was dismissed Initiated into Sigma Phi were Union. rector of buildings and facilities, and Dances ol Heathen Iberia." due to lack of evidence. Billie A. Amundson, Annette M. stated that Ireeslng rain caused power Air Society The band opened the conceit Written In six movements, II Is The charges were filed follow- Coneglio, Patricia A. Dctwiier, with "Le Journal Du Printemps" ing a street fight in Bradner oc- lines in northwestern Ohio to become taken from the pagan songs and coated with a heavy layer of ice. This Nancy J. Iden, Ann K. Jett, and by Johann Fischer. Second on the dances of medieval Spain. curring about 1:30 u.m. on Janua- M. Carlean Reardon. Activates 30 program was Rimsky-Koraskov's ry 7. The seven men were arrest- Ice on the power lines caused the New initiates of Delta Sigma "Maid of Pskov," n brilliant and The final selection was the ed by sheriff's deputies and city electric current to arc across parallel are Philip L. Airulla, Robert J. Capt. Robert Clinthero, B-47 air- fiery composition which called for Symphony No. II by Serge De police as they returned to Bowl- lines and short circuit. This caused a Buzogany, Horace W. Coleman, craft commander of the 301st much endurance and facility from Gastyne. The finale, subtitled ing Green from Bradner and held temporary power failure until auto- Jr., Fredric F. Endres, Ronald D. Bomb Wing at Lockbourne Air the players. "Fireworks," was exactly that; re- in Wood County jail. matic circuit breakers could remove the short. Keysor, James R. Kleckner, James Force Base, was the guest speaker Tom C. Ehnnan. a senior in the sounding chords from the brass Mayor Gale Lawrence of Brad- C. Stoltz, Thomas W. Walton, and at the Arnold Air Society's "Bln- school of music, performed Georges and lightening passages from the ner signed the warrants for the Donald E. Winston. Dr. Jeff Clark ing in Ceremony" Friday. Guilhaud's 'Tint Concertino" lor woodwinds. arrests and swore out the charges. and Richard K. Burdette are ad- The ceremony is held annually in oboe exceptionally well. Ehnnan This fine concert was disap- The men were later reloastd to visors to the two groups. honor of the pledges who satisfac- displayed a rich and sonorous pointing only in the fact that it Dean Wallace W. Taylor without Both groups have been revit- torly have completed requirements sound along with a beautllul was not well attended by the stu- bond. seme of phrasing. The accompany- alized after a lapse of interest. for A.A.S. membership. Thirty dents. The students tried last night ing ensemble was directed by Dr. were: pledges were activated. Richard Ecker. assistant professor Thomas J. Dunn, John C. Also included in the ceremony of music. Schindelar, Stanley T. Geniusz, Panhel Schedules was the induction of William F. "Mexican Rhapsody" by Robert IFC Elects Lucas Fred J. Griffiths, Michael J. Sas- Schmeltz, dean of the College of McBride, a very contemporary arak, Ronald W. Wirtancn, all Rushee Conference Business Administration, and In Special Meeting members of Pi Kappa Alpha social Judge Raymond Ladd, Bowling fraternity; and Chris C. Burch, John W. Lucas, representing Women participating in formal Green, were inducted as honorary international Society 247 Rodgers. sorority rnsh are required to at- members of A.A.S. Beta Theta Pi, social fraternity, County Court Judge E. E. Bailey tend meetings today in the West To Meet Wednesday was elected president last night in a special Interfraternity Coun- dismissed the case after Mayor Lounge at Founders, reports Bet- Lawrence and witnesses for the An open meeting for all Univer- cil meeting held to fill the vacan- ty J. Barrett, chairman of rush plaintiff failed to positively Identi- counselors. Library Adds Benches sity students who are interested in cy created by the resignation of starting an international student fy the stud?n's as those Involved The meetings are as follows: Bruce G. Campbell. For Smoking Lounge organization will be held at 7p.m. In the flghL Lowry Hall—7—7:30 p-m. Campbell had resigned his of- Roger liner, of Bradner, a wit- Eight new benches have been Wednesday in the Wayne Room. Mooney Hall—7:45—8:15 p.m. fice of president, which runs for ness for the plaintiff, said that purchased for use in the first Harmon Hall—8:30—9:00 pjn. This organization hopes to a period of two semesters, to ac- the fight started when a Universi- Traadway Hall—9:15—9:45 p.m. floor corridor of the Library, re- strengthen the relations between cept a position with the Phi Del- ty student pushed Baer away from ports A. Robert Rogers, acting the international students and the ta Theta national fraternity. his sister-in-law while they were Commuters and upperclass wom- director of the Library. en who are rushing may attend American students. The election of Lucas, who had dancing in a Bradner tavern. The at anytime, but attendance is re- Mr. Rogers said that the new "We know that the international been serving as executive vice- student then began to dance with quired said Miss Barrett. Rushees benches will provide the Library students are interested because of president created another vacancy. the woman, but Baer broke in. are requested to bring their Pan- with a lounge and smoking area. their presence at Bowling Green. Victor A. Rothbardt, Zeta Beta Baer said that when he left the hellenic Handbooks. Increased enrollment has made Now it is up to us to show our Tau, was then elected executive tavern, several students stoppcJ ANDY SWINGS. Coach Harold An- vice-president, filling all open- derson was hung In effigy shortly alt- The purpose of this meeting is the habit of taking smoke breaks interest in them. We could do much him in the street and the fight ings on the I.F.C. executive coun- started. Later, other students and. er Saturday night's loss to Miami. This to explain what open houses are on the stairways dangerous be- more to see that these students dummy was hanging from the flag and the grouping system to be cause of the congestion, he said. leave with a favorable impression cil. town people joined in. The fight pole in the football stadium, but there used throughout rush. Procedure He further reported that smoking of our University and our country." Lucas and Rothbardt will hold broke up when Baer's sister-in- were others around campus after the for distributing invitations and will no longer be allowed on the said Kathleen Coutlett, sophomore office until the regular I.F.C. law turned in a fire alarm to alert Falcons suf'ered their third straight answering them will be discussed. stairways in the Library. representative to Student Council. elections in the spring. city officials. conference loss. Page 2 The B-G News Tuesday. Ian. IS. 1963 Editorially Speaking Letters To The Editor AAUP Report Greeks Lag? campus? Would you be willing to Candid Campus The local chapter of the American Association of Univer- have no student representation? sity Professors has released a report on Student Affairs. To the Editor: We are not willing to sacrifice our QUESTION: What is your "pet peeve" here at the Uni- representation. That is why we (The report was printed in full in Jan. 11 issue.) "When society changes for the showed our interest by running for versity? Using as background material the report of the Trustee's better, fraternities and sororities the office. will make similiar changes." Committee on Student Affairs, the group-composed of 105 This statement made by Mr. Now we are sending out a plea to you: the time is right for you Robert E. Lindeman, Business, soph. "My 'pet teaching members of the faculty—delved into the areas of Lucas was made in response to Dr. peeve' is the tendency of people to think too much to make yourselves heard. The op- student government, publications, student discipline, and stu- Rabin's letter-to-tho-editor, which of what other people's opinions arc of them. Be- refers to the discriminatory prac- portunity for free expression on cause of this these people are becoming less of an dent regulations. tices (as distinguished from writ- this campus is greater than it has individual. A person should think and act as an The NEWS endorses this report—the spirit in which the ten policies) of society, admittedly ever been. As representatives, we individual if it is not treading on other people's rights. People should not think so much of what perpetuated on this campus by the are receptive to your ideas and sug- report was written and the ideals it embodies. gestions. Please, feel free to con- others think, if they know what they are doing is Greeks. The statement would seem right." The report is being submitted to the Trustees, President to be what the students represent- tact us if you care to see progress Ralph G. Harshman, and the Dean of Students. The report ing I.F.C. and Greeks in general and change on this campus. We implied in their letters. However would sincerely appreciate your has not been submitted as demands, just as observations, ac- comments. the implications of this attitude Patricia J. Burke, Education, soph. "I feel the cording to representatives of the chapter. After reading the were ignored, and I am writing Barbara Hursh way wc sign up for classes could be improved. A Trustees' Committee Report, AAUP looked at the practices on this letter fully convinced that it Steve Markwood lot of people are not able to get the courses they need, which means they have to substitute courses, campus, remembered their concept of civil liberties, and too will be ignored. If this state- ment is what fraternities are of- and this may throw them off schedule for their wrote a report. future years. It is not so bad when you can not fering as a justification for such NEWS Nose Dive get the time or the particular professor that you The report recommends the incorporation of the ideals practices, then "shcepism" is in- want, but it is a definite problem when you can of democracy. A bold statement of this kind has been need- deed rampant and "serious soul To the Editor: not get the courses." searching" is in order. Such intro- ed to bring some of the seething discontent on this campus spection may, if honest, reveal too A member of the faculty has out into the open. The fact that some of these proposals have much or possibily too little, but in seen fit to remark upon the deteri- oration of the B-G News. It may been looked into by other groups and action started in many either case strength of character be of interest to the staff to note Richard A. Coven, Education, soph. "I feel areas does not make the report outdated. It only shows that and mettle will be required of all Greeks on this campus to overcome that the students have also noticed school spirit is poor; it is not what it should be. the chapter has hit upon areas where action is needed. For the down-hill slide taken by the When we are on top there is a lot of backing, the inertia of previous generations. but when we lose a few games the spirit drops. instance, the publications board has had more student mem- If fraternities truthfully value paper in general nnd the editorials in particular. The B-G News has I feel that when a team is down is when school bers added, perhaps not enough, but a start has been made. and encourage leadership, they spirit is really needed. People should get behind surely would realize that creative become stagnant. Provocative arti- their team and show their confidence in them." A disciplinary board to study student cases is under experi- cles arc rarely seen. Instead, the thinking is fundamental to good mentation (see story, Page 1). leadership, and that college or student is given such uplifting university teaching is concerned tripe as the article on cosmetics Truly the democratic way to achieve an end is by an or- (Jan 8) nnd the "stimulating" with the formation of nn individual derly procedure of change. This is what is happening on Bowl- editorials by Miss Jett. who seems who thinks creatively. This educa- ing Green's campus today. We applaud the effort being made tional aim of developing a creative to forget that all BG students arc not seniors. The format of the by all individuals and encourage the campus to work to- individual is not accomplished at Mary L. Mitchel, Education, sr„ "My 'pet pnper, as it now stands, is purpose- Bowling Green State University peeve' is the professors that hold your class gether, faculty, students, and administration to mold a better less. Why not mimeograph a sheet because those who are not allowed over the time period when you have another class of announcements of future events to go to." University. to think in high school, feel in- and do away with the paper al- —Ann Jett secure when it is suggested that together. This would serve the their generation, unlike previous purpose the NEWS now does, and generations, is capable of and + + + cut down on expenses at the same should to question, dissect, anil time. establish a better society than Quitters Never Win exists. These people don't want to Cathy Uhle be independent from the restric- Prudence Holliger Quitters never win—and winners never quit. Take heed Paul J. Vagi, Education, soph. "My 'pet peeve' tions that society imposes upon is having to wait for test results two or three weeks. Falcons. Does this fit you? them when they set their values I think it would help the students if they got their The fighting Falcon basketball team is no longer fight- and individual goals. But a col- tests back as fast as possible, so that they know lege education requires the resolu- how they stand in the class." ing. It just lies there and plays dead. The fans and followers Summer Tour tion of internal questioning (soul didn't give up, but you did. You went to Miami with the feel- searching) in order to achieve ono ing that you were going to lose. And you did lose. We fear of its main aims, or else it has Offers Chance you gave up. failed to truly educate. A campus which accepts and This editorial is not a criticism for losing. It is a criticism perpetuntes the practices of society To Go Abroad against the way the games were lost. We think you lost because without appraisal, will be govern- Howling Green Students wi'l Case you did not care. You did not try. You were defeated before ed by the society's aims instead of have an opportunity to visit Eur- educational aims. It is not diffi- you started. ope this summer with an escorted cult then to understand why "OIc On Campus Not all the members of the team felt this way. Just a Student Tour sponsored by World Mis-s" students felt "justified" in Travel Center of Cleveland. By |lm Casey few. Rut those few have been one of the causes of the losses. faking part in the "tragic" affair NEWS Staff Writer The tour will leave from Cleve- They have told their fellow students that there really isn't of last year. They had blindly al- There's a new craze sweeping the the Union, we can't forget the Col. lowed themselves to accept the land in mid-June and will return any use in trying to win. They not only have hurt themselves to the United States July 15. In country. It's the new kind of "doll Cobb doll. When wound, it turns practices and doctrines of their down requests for jazz to be played but they have hurt their fellow teammates and their fans. a period of .10 days, the tour will craze"—that is, the "wind-it-up local society, instead of accepting variety." over the P.A. system. a challenge to critically examine t:'ke the students to Scotland, Eng- Maybe there are reasons behind this attitude. Maybe you land, Ho'lnnd, Germany, Switzer- • The Student Council group the values of their society. In this You know. Like the Jack Benny are unhappy with your coach or you have personal problems land, Italy, and France. doll that you wind up and it keeps of dolls is here too. Wind them and respect, the only difference be- they don't do anything except talk or study pressure. Surely you have the stamina and character tween B.G. nnd "Ole Miss" is that The tour costs between S760 to the key. Or the Teddy Kennedy doll when wound says. "Ask not nnd talk and talk and talk . . . to pull yourself together and to try your hardest to win. Let's B.G. society practices discrimina- $995. Includes trans-Atlantic trans- • Then there's the Coach An- portation by air. all meals except what Jack can do for the country, GO Bowling Green! tion of a non-violent sort. But the derson nnd gang dolls. They work luncheons, all tips, hotel accomo- but ask what YOU can do for society is no less dogmatic or tra- fine for a while, but then slow —Annette Coneglio daions. a program of sightseeing, Jack . . . and Bobby, and Jackie, dition steeped in northwestern down . . . down . . . down . . . and all tickets lor theater perform- and Caroline, nnd me, and . . ." Ohio. • And the African student doll Greek life on this campus n ances. Or the Khrushchev doll that you wind up and it takes off its shoes that you wind up and it criticizes valued above the life of the inde- Included in the tour will be the American government, prefers Is This Veal For Real?' pendent The Greeks value the performances at the Shakespeare and bents on the table. Or the President Kennedy doll you wind socialism over capitalism, but still aims of an admittedly hypocritical Memorial Theatre at Strutford-nn- wants the better, material things Avon. The Paladium in I^mdon. up and it calls n press conference. society Instead of setting better of life—like Cadillncs. aims. This leads to stagnation. the open-air operas at the Baths of Anyway, you get the general idea. Ask Hungry Prout Diners • And tho Faculty Senate Caracal!* in Rome, and others. Recently, thus new craze swept bility. In other words, they didn't A stagnant society implies a lack dolls are here too, but they don't By Jim Adumi In Scotland, the first stop, the into Bowling Green and became of leadership, and stagnation in do much of anything -if anything. NEWS Reporter like it. Many simply left without tour will visit the Robert Burns' localized as far as the dolls were eating it. society is followed by social de- Then the AAUP dolls that write —Just think ol all those hun- cline. country nnd Glasgow before trav- concerned. They became patterned The situation soon was rectified reports—and good ones from the gry persons in China. eling to the English I*ke District. after University people, by gosh by Mrs. Adair, who changed the If the fraternity system on this students' point of view. —"Name one," is the usual re- In London, a briefing will be held by gum by golly. And, they proved ply to this statement. meat of the night to hamburgers. campus can not accept the chal- • And the Registrar Van The students accepted the ham- lenge of changing times, continu- nt the American Embassy nnd n to be very popular. Just think of all the hungry reception with members of Parlia- Wormer doll you wind up nnd it burgers and settled down to the ing to perpetuate the hypocrisies Some of them went like this: persons at Alice l'rout Dining Hall ment is planned. The tour also closes sections. Then the grad stu- Thursday night. You could have task of satisfying their nppetites. of the loenl society, and then justi- will witness the changing of the • This first doll created quite dent dolls. Wind them up and they It will probably be quite a fies themselves saying "I know named lots of them. Had it not guard nt Buckingham Palace and n disturbance lately. It's the Dr. get mad and write "astute" letters while before veal scallopini is been for the consideration shown that it's wrong, but that's just the will visit Oxford nnd Eton. Other Rabin doll. You wind it up and it to the editor. served at Prout again. them by Mrs. I'nuline M. Adair, way things arc.' or ". . . Who am sights in London will include Re- criticizes fraternities. Opposing We can't forget the NKWS edi- director of food service at the I to change things," then there is gent Street, Piccadilly Circus, the him arc the 1FC group of dolls. tor doll. Wind her up and she Union, they might have remained only one honorable thing that it Tower of London, Westminister Wind them up and they criticize blasts Student Council, Panllel, hungary until breakfast. Board To Install can do for its generation to save Abbey, Downing Street, and the Dr. Rabin for criticizing fraterni- and other sacred cows on campus. Last Thursday night. the student! some face. Disband. British National Museum. ties. • Then there's the columnist eatlnq at Alice Prout Dining Hall Suggestion Boxes Donald M. Fuller The party will then travel by • Then there's the grand, ever- doll. Wind him up and . . . war* served veal tcalloplnl. an Suggestion boxes are to be in- steamer to Holland, where it will young Dr. Prout doll you wind up Wasn't it Shakespeare who said, Italian dish prepared with panne* stalled in the dormitories by the visit The Hague and Peace Palace. and it starts building a dirt mound "Better a witty fool than a foolish san cheese, which qWes it a Student Communications Board. The group will visit several scenic in front of the Union. Speaking of wit?" strong taste. The meat evidently If the use of these boxes is a We Represent spots before proceeding to Am- had loo strong a lasts that night, success, they will be placed at To The Student Body: sterdam and a reception at the for most ol the students refused to the sorority and fraternity houses University of Amsterdam. •at it. Wc. the elected Junior Repre- and other places on the campus. From Amsterdam the party will Led by the off-campus men who sentatives of the Student Body, by eat there, the students began to Any student having a complaint sail up the Rhine to Heidelberg or suggestions about anything that virtue of our seat on Student for an Informal meeting with Held take their food back to the staff, Council are in a position to enact NOW OPEN complaining about its unpalaU- concerns him and his fellow stu- elberg students. Traveling on to dents is welcome to use these various forms of legislation for Switzerland, the group will visit suggestion boxes. the benefit of all students on this Lake Lucerne and spend an eve- campus. This means we can trans- ning viewing the Swiss folklore mit opinions and ideas from every entertainment at the Sladkoller. individual who desires to express Verona. Venice, and Florence himself to this self-governing or- The Powder Puff will be visited as the group travels ganization. This is the function for Getting Bouifinfl Green State Uniuf rsitu, to Rome. In Rome the party will which we were elected. visit the American Embassy for To date, we have received very the annual Fourth of July cele- little indication of student interest Editorial Staff bration and reception. Pisa, Ge- The Store Designed or opinion. The opportunity is not noa, and the Italian and French Married? Ann Jett Editor lacking, for we have extended our- Rivieras will be visited as the Annette Coneglio Managing Editor selves to you in many ways: you group travels to Nice. Bob Buxogany Issue Editor PHONE MR. BARON. are aware of our names and ad- After a swim in the Mediterrane- With The Gal In Mind. Phil Alralla Asst. Issue Editor dresses; Communications Board Nm tlsiiim Sports Editor an nnd an evening at Monte Carlo, 353-8065 for lust the right and the recently established Griev- the tour will proceed to Paris via Horace Coleman Photo Editor ance Committee are consistently Claudia Social Editor the Medieval Walled City of Avig- apartment Immediate or searching for avenues of closer non and Lyons. In Paris the group contact with you. But you have will visit all of the traditional 525 Ridge Street • Staff Feb. 1 occupancy. failed to take advantage of these tourist attractions. Has Draeaer BusUees Manager opportunities. Apparently, this is Students interested in receiving Bob King Asst. Business Manager indicative of extreme apathy on a detailed brochure of the trip are Hours; 11:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. loan leanings Advertising Hanoi the part of you the students. advised to contact the Campus Georgette Odovtm CtKeJuSus M—IM Is it because you feel that Stu- Service Committee in the UAO OacdoB ' dent Council has no purpose on this Office. TuMdoy. Ion. 15. 1963 Th» B-C Hows Pag* 3 Falcons Lose To Miami, 62-57 wrestlers Lose As I See It "When they beat us by 50 points 1st To W. Va. Toledo Fans Show 7 at Bowlinjc Green exactly one month ago tonight, I said we West Virginia University won would beat them at Miami. That's the last six matches to overcome Poor Sportsmanship ^rk all I wanted out of basketball and an early Falcon lead and defeat- tonight we did." Jeff Gehring, ed Howling Green 24-R in n dual match at Morgantown Saturday. By Jim K'eckner because of the actions of Toledo leading scorer in Miami's 62-57 NEWS Sports Editor fans. They do show poor sports- win over the Falcons Saturday Th* Falcons ars now 2 1: th* Toledo University students and monshlp. I hope that when we en- night. Mountain**?* ar* 5-1 Bob Maur*r tertain the Rockets in the game and Dic'c lUlnhardt picked up Ih* fans gave another example at tail In the first half of Saturday's week's game with Bowling Green here, we can show Toledoans game, Bowling Green shot 26 per only Falcon win,. BUI Proli sufl*r how responsible college students •d a should*? separation, and lest of just how little-regarded sports- cent from the field, and trailed, manship is at the "institution" to act" 34-19 at the half. his match by default. The results by weight were: the north. As far as I'm concerned, cheer- The above two statements de- The Falcon freshman cheer- ing is great. Do it as loud as you scribe as well as anything else, the 123 pounds: Dave Cain (WV) leaden had a pretty bud lime of can fans, that's the advantage of won by default over Hill Protz it with the Rocket boo-birds. but a home crowd. (BG). MAC BASKETBALL that was just a warm-up com- Hut skip the boos. It's strictly pared to tile varsity game. high school league. STANDINGS 130 pounds: Bob Maurcr (BG) pinned Paul Check (WV) 7:31. The Rocket boo bird Isn't a lue The northwest Ohio residents L Team W 137 pounds: Dick Relnhordl (BG) sy creature. It doein't care who It who watched the game on tele Ohio UalnnUy 3 0 d. Chari*, Buchanan (WV) 6-1. boos. Girl cheerleaders, players, of- vision couldn't have been too im ToUdo 3 1 147 pounds: ferry Gooden (WV) lie,all. It doein't leem to matter. pressed with tho caliber of Toledo W. Michigan 2 1 pinned Don Marlch (BG) 6:t>. The Falcons came nut to warm students. We have our chance ir>7 pounds: Jim Jioio (WV) <1. Feb 6 in Memorial Hall when the Miami 3 2 up. The bird didn't like that. Hutch Bill Rcgnier (BG) 11-0. Komives was introduced. The bird Rockets Invade for the second Bowling Gr**n 2 3 107 pounds: Sam Church (WV) didn't like that. Nate Thurmond game between the schools. Marshall 0 2 d. Joe Barnard (BG) 3-2. made a basket. That didn't no OVOr The Falcon's aren't going to lose Kent Slat* 0 3 177 pounds: Tim (WV) pinned •0 well either. And then, the final this one. I'd like it to be a victory Dennis Sherman (BG) 7i60. blow to the bird's pride. The Howl- for the student body too. Heavyweight: George Neileff in; Green cheerleaders actually • • • latest "upset" suffered by a once (WV) d. Ron Kraeger (BG) 3-8, feared basketball team. tried to lead a cheer. The bird When it was over, the questions The varsity will wrestle at Ohio didn't have much competition all started to come. Miami's team and students were University this Saturday. The Bob- night. Falcon fans were outnum- extremely high for this game after Following the broadcast of the cat* are currently unbeaten. This bered about 86-1. Hut the bird Miami game, students who could the Falcons won 86-36 at Bowling will he the first Mid-American still tried to drown out the BG Green in December. That factor, REMLMBLR WHEN? This action Is from the Hist Bowling Grain Miami qam* not travel to Oxford gathered here when ih. 'original' Falcon basketball l*am had an sniy Urn* of It In posting Conference match for Bowling cheerleaders, and, happily for combined with another cold BG Green. in Howling Green to discuss the a 86 36 win. In Saturday's gam* a dtttsrsnl team cam* out of Oxford with a him, succeeded. Big victory for game. shooting night was more than dlff*r*nt »cor*—62 57 In Miami's knot. The freshmnn wrestling team a big bird. enough to give Miami the win. "What happened?" "How could will entertain Huntington, W. Vn.. Marlyn Gelo, captain o| the var we beat Miami by 50 points here This was the third straight loss never catch the fast-starting Red- Y.M.C.A. team tomorrow night in ■Ity cheerleader*, commented after and lost by five down there?" in the Mid-American Conference skins. Memorial Hall. the game, "I hate to go to Toledo. "What Is the matter with that for a BG team that was a pre- In the end. BG had to foul to Frosh Lose season choice to win the title. get the hall, and Miami took ad- team?" Chances for a championship now vantage of the situation by hitting The players may know the an- are extremely remote. four free throws in a row to sew 3rd Contest Varsity Tankers Open Season swers. Ask them why some of them In a move to shake up an of- up the win. were predicting a Redskin victory In their seventh game the BO before the team bus ever left fense that has shot under -10 per Nate Thurmond led Howling freshman capers lost their cent in five straight games, Coach Green with 18 points and he add- Howling Green. Let them know third jranie of the season to the they still had a good chance to Harold Anderson started Bill Rey- ed 18 rebounds. Butch Komives, With Defeats Of DIT, Kenyon host Ohio Northern junior varsity at least tie for the MAC champion- nolds at guard, in place of Pat still limping, but still scoring, also 84-74 Saturday nifrht. ship before the defeat at Miami. Haley. Reynolds, lacked his usual had 18. The Falcon tankers added two of Schrelber, Pixley. Schenk, and The froth connected on only 21 Ask them what they think of shooting ability from outside and dual meet victoiies to their sea- White swam to a 8:60*3 first place Gehring led all scorer with 22 of 90 Hold goal attempts. But Un- Coach Anderson. It is rumored picked up three quick fouls before son record as they defeated De- finish. Mike Symons, liOO-yd. free- points. real story of the contest came at some of the team members are not he was replaced by Haley. Haley- Thurmond is currently averag- troit Institute of Technology! stylist, won his event in 2:01). the free throw lint, where Ohio Thursday and Kenyon, Saturday happy with his coaching. Ask them made his usual one of two to keep ing 22.5 points per game, Komives, Pixley finished first in the 200- Northern made 10 more foul shots afternoon. Howling 0 r e e n these questions and more. up that fine shooting percentage. 18 points and Junior 11.2 points. yard breaatroke with a 2:33*4 tim- than the Falcone to provide the trounced D.I.T., 70-25 and downed The players may know the an- After .-coring under tit) points in ing. Knauer gave the Falcons an- The Falcons trailed from the winning margin. Bowling Green Kenyon, 55-40. other first by winning the diving swers. I don't. beginning. They came back from their last three games the Falcon held a 35 32 edge at halflime. but It was a succesful trip to De- (See editorial, page 2) team offense average has slipped events. their 15-point deficit at the half their hopes for a victory were troit as BO took eight of 11 first • • • to within three points several to 73.7 points per game, while BG Taking seconds were Don Wel- quickly erased In the last half places. ler, 200-yard freestyle; Hud Stout, times in the second half, but could has given up only 58,3 points. when they were outscored 52-39. Ohio University looks like a good Finishing first for the Falcons 50-yard freestyle; Mike Zinit, 200- bet to win the MAC title as of now. Guard Nick Aloi was the only were Paul Schrelber, Rick Pixley. yard Individual medley; Well e r, The Bobcats have acquired the Falcon in double figures. He had Marty Schenk. BUI White, members 200-yard butterfly; White, 100- knack of wlnn'ng the close ones. BG To Meet Rebuilding Kent 10 field foals and eight points of the 40-yard medley relay team yard freestyle; and Schrelber, 800- and that usually produces a win from the foul stripe for a total who finished in 4:02; Bud Stout. yard backstroke. ner In this conference. (Remember of 28. Center I.eroy Haywood am! SO-yard IxMslyle. In 24:2; Mike Third places wore wen by Dave BG last year?) Ohio won 72-71 In Attempt To Break Losing Streak guard Kay Harrison tied for run- Zlnn, 200 yard Independent medley. Beer. 50 yard froostyle; Howie Com early In the season at Marshall, and ner-up honors with nine points In 2:19.0; Bob Leuten. 200 yard slock, 200 yard individual medley; then beat Toledo on a last second Still striving to successfully de- boards, as the short Kent team hml apiece. butterfly. In 2:20.7; BUI White. 100 Joe Kubica. Diving: Dan Yost. 200- dunk shot by Stack Bunton. 48 47, fend its Mid-American Conference only 29 rebounds to Western's 58, The frosh's next contest is to- yard freestyle. In :53.5; Paul yard backstroke; and Symons. 500- Saturday night. basketball championship, Bowling Lacking the height and exper- night at <» when they encounter Schrelber. 200-yard backstroke. In yard freestyle. ience of other teams, Kent has 2:17.0; Schenk. White. Roger South- Green will be host to a rebuilding the visiting Kent State yearlings. Coach Sam Cooper, obviously Kent State cage squad at 8 tonight played a deliberate possession style The Flashes are presently riding worth, and Chuck Vaughn. 400 yard free style relay team. In 3:43.0. Al happy over the Falcons defeat of in Memorial Hall. of ball whenever possible this a four-name Winning streak and so gaining a first place was diver Kenyon, said, "This was our best Women's IM Coach Bob Doll has not had season. Typical example of this is have won five of six games for Bob Kniuer. effort all year. Kenyon ha., one much success in improving last their opening-game loss to Syra- the season. f.eniTUe standings for the Wom- Showing good depth, Bowling of the best small college swim season's record, a poor 2-19. So cuse, by a 36-35 score. Kent's freshmen are averaging 61 teams in the country. en*! Intrnmuru! Volleyball Tour- Green had eight second places and nnment lire as follows: Chi Omega far this season, Kent has won only Leading scorer for the Flashes points per game. Leading Kent in "Kenyon iv always tough. We scoring Is Fred Albrecht who has two thirds. social sorority. North Hall — one game, a 61-58 edging of Ball this year has been senior forward The Falcons bounced hack aft- beat them with good depth as we State. The Golden Flashes have a 15.3 game average. Three of ground floor and I'rout Hall, tied Denny Klug. 6'2" captain. Klug er losing to the tankers of D.I.T. had many seconds and thirds along for first place; Lowry Hall fifth lost to some of the nation's better their starters are in double figures is nveraging 16.6 points per game last year 50-45. D.I.T. was expect- with the six first places." floor and Mooney Ha'l—first teams including Syracuse, Du- and is shooting 44 per cent from and the other two are averaging more than eight points a game. As ed to give Bowling Green a good Last season, the Lords, champion floor tied for fourth plaee; quesne, Pittsburgh, St. Bonaven- the field. Second leading scorer is battle again this season. a team the Flashes are shootlnq of the Ohio conference for the past HarmoniiiiiHitm unitHall—third until IIWIIIfloor IIIIIIand ture, Akron, Toledo, and Miami. junior forward Dan Norris, 6'3", At Gambler BG overpowered the at a .469 clip. ten years, defeated BG 50 45. Alpha Chi Omega,Omega. Alpha Delta Their worse defeat was a 92-67 averaging 12.3 points. They are Kenyon Lords with, as Falcon North Central's swimmers will Pi social sororities, tied for sixth; routing at St. Bonaventure. but the only starters in double figures. In comparison, both the HO and Coach Sam Cooper puts It. "some come to the Natatorium, Friday Delta Xi Delta social sorority, Kast Kent frosh have played Toledo*! they lost by only eight to Toledo Center Don Wenners. a 6'6" real good depth." Bowling Green (Jan. IK), for the Falcons first Hall Klfies, I.o\vry Hall—second and six to Miami. freshmen with the Falcons losing took six first places with Bob Leu home meet of the season. Having floor, North Hall third floor senior, is averaging 7.9 points a and the Flashes winning. Saturday, the Flashes lost a game, while Bill Santos, 5'9" soph- ten. a sophomore, winning the 500- lost to North Central, 0(1-20, last west, Shat/.el Hall'—second floor, For the season BO freshmen lead late in the game, and lost to omore, and Jim Cipriano, 6*1" yard freestyle and 200 yard butter- year, the tankers will try to re- 'Headway Hall—first and fourth the Western Michigan Broncos 60- have a 4-3 record, with triumphs fly events. bound with their third straight floors, West Hall- fourth floor sophomore, are averaging 4.1 and over Shelby Merchants, National 58. Kent led 33-28 at the half, but 3.0 points respectively at guard. The 400->ard medley relay team victory of this season. south, tied for ninth place. Western tied the score at 56-56 Cash Register, Western Michi- The Falcons have won seven of with 4:06 remaining. A field goal gan, and Findlay's junior varsi- the last eight games between the by Bill Street put the broncos ty; and losses to Toledo, Detroit, ahead, and two free throws by clubs, and hold a 25-16 lead in the and Ohio Northern. long series between the schools. Ajac Triplett gave them a 60-66 In the Individual scoring depart lead. Last year. BG won 68-66 at Kent, men! Bowling Green has three Dave Norris made a field goal and 82-70 in Bowling' Green. men In double figures. Nick Alol Is Kent State has had losing; sea- COME ON IN! for Kent with 10 seconds left to the leader with a six-game aver end the scoring. sons in basketball for 10 straight age of 15.5 points. The other two Denny Klug led the Kent State years. This year looks like the same in double figure scoring are center attack with 19 points. The Flashes old story for the Flashes. Frankly, Leroy Haywood. 14.3 points and may have lost the game on the if BG can't romp over Kent in guard Ray Harrison 10.3 points per Sale Now In Progress friendly Memorial Hall, then game. The other starters, forwards things are dark indeed for a team Skip Taylor and Dan Rlnicella. that was a unanimous pre-seson have 7.8 and 5.5 point averages re- JOBS IN EUROPE choice for first place in the MAC. spectively for six contests. Crand Duchv of Luxembourg $ave On Men's And Women's Jan. 11, 1962 - Would you like to work at a Swiss resort, a Nor- wegian farm, a German factory, a construction site in Spain, or Robert's Fine Foods, Inc. Sportswear With Bargains Up To a summer camp in France? 112 E. Washington Thousands of paying summer jobs (some offering $190 month- ly) are available in Europe to U.S. students. 50% The American Student Infor- mation Service, celebrating its Off Regular Price 6th Anniversary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1,- 500 applicants. For 20-page Prospectus, com- plete selection of European jobs and Job Application (enclose $1 Family Style Sunday Steaks—Chops—Sea Food for Prospectus, handling and Dinners Fancy Sandwiches airmail reply) write, naming OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ^lathes vour school, to: Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem- Mon. through Sort. 11:00 A.M. — 8:30 P.M. boroug City, Grand Duchy of Sun. 8:00 A.M. — 8:30 P.M. Luxembourg. The first 8,000 Alway* Ample Free Parking 101 NOttH MAIN .TtllT inquiries receive a $1 coupon towards the purchase of the new A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends BOWLING GREEN, OHIO student travel book. Earn, Learn & Travel in Europe. or Family Pag. 4 Th. B-G New. Tuesday. Jan. 15. 1963

Realm of Professors Kampus Kaleidoscope Dr. Frank Batdanza Jr. porcelain bowls at the State Uni- Th* R*v. M. Eugan* Davis, director versity of Iowa's department of Coming An illustrated book, "Mark of th* UCF. wiU lead th* Informal dis- art show entitled "Clay Today." SOCIOLOGY CLUB — Will hold a Twain: An Introduction and In- pan*l discussion on 'Th* Employ cussion group. terpretation," by Dr. Frank Bal- The show ended Jan. 8. men! Opportunities (or Sociologists" at GAMMA DELTA — A Lutheran Mis- danza Jr., assistant professor of Dr. James P. Latham 3i30 p.m. today In th* River Room. souri Synod organisation of col!*g* English, is among the books cur- Oll.cerj of th* club will b* *l*ct*d at students, will hold choir practice or) rently being featured in the new Dr. James P. Latham, associate this meeting. 6:30 p.m.. Thursday In the Lutheran American Authors and Critics professor of geography, has been SIGMA ALPHA ETA — National pro- Student Center. 716 E. Woosier St Series of Barnes and Noble, New informed that his article on "Meth- fessional society in sp*ech and hear Going York publishing firm. odology for an Instrumented Geo- lag ihsarapy. will m**t at 7 p.m. to- STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIA- graphic Analysis" has been ac- morrow In 111 Soulh Hall. Miss Doris TION — Hoard Dr. Donald S. Long- Dr. Gilbert W. Cook* cepted for the "Annals" of the Will;*. sp**ch therapist of Bowlln? worth, chairman of th* department of Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke, professor Association of American Geogra- Gr**n City Schools, will sp*ak on. sociology, apeak on 'The Ethical Di- of business administration, is the phers. The article will be pub- "Th* Rol* of th* Sp**cb Therapist In lemmas of th* T*ach*r." at Its Ian. 7 sonior author of a new college lished in the June, 1963, issue. Public Schools." m**tlng. textbook entitled, "Financial Insti- UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB — Held tutions: Their Role in the Ameri- Dr. Donald S. Longworth Will hold th* last m**tlr.g of In "S*m an election meeting Wednesday. Ron- can Economy," which was pub- Dr. Donald S. Longworth. chair- lnar for Skeptics" serlsl from 7:30 to ald Srukup. a sophomore In th* Col- lished in December by Simmons man of the department of sociology, 9 p.m. tomorrow in th* Croghan Room. lege of Business Administration, was Boardman Publishing Corporation, is the author of a chapter, "Con- electet president. The club p'ans to New York. sumer Problems of Marricl Peo- hold a "penny a pound" day In th* Panhellenic Council spring of this year to cover th* ex Robert F. Kissinger ple," in the book entitled "Mar- riage" by Herman Lantz and p*ns*s of entering the National Inter- Robert F. Kissinger, chief en- Eloisc C. Snydcr, and published by Alters Constitution Collegia!* Flying Meet to be held In gineer of radio and television at John Wiley and Sons, Inc. The May In Iowa. the University, recently was elected The Constitution of Panhellenic text is being used currently at the Council was altered by the approv- secretary of the newly-formed University. Educational Engineer's Society of ing vote of all sororities Jan. 7. Ohio. Dr. Emerson C. Shuck Panhel adopted these changes: Mademoiselle Sorority president now may hold Churl.. ). Lakofsky Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, dean of any office in Panhellenic Council Charles J. Lakofsky. professor the College of Liberal Arts, ia except president, whereas in the ORCHES1S MEMBERS perform during the program. "People, Times, and Names Coeds of art, displayed 10 stoneware and serving as consultant for Slippery past, sorority presidents could not Rock State College, in Slippery Places." which woi held Friday. The modern dance program leatured vividly- hold any office in Panhel. Rock, Pa. Dr. Shuck is aiding in colored costumes, designed by the students, effective lighting, and original chore- The second vice president will As Reporters 2 Senior Vocalists the establishment of a liberal arts ography. Flickering Ughli, due to Friday'* iporadlc power (allures, added an serve as coordinator and an ex- program at Slippery Rock. extra unexpected affect offico member of the Rush Council The University's representative reporters to Mademoiselle's newly- To Give Recitals Robert N. Whllehurst whereas before she was chairman of rush counselors. elected College Board are Judith R. Two University seniors. Polly S. Robert N. Whitehurst, instructor Accumulative grades and campus Overman, a senior, and Martha H. Miller nnd Patricin J. Shields, will in sociology, in collaboration with Pins To Pans activities will be added to the in- Van Lieu, a sophomore. give vocal recitals this week in the Edward Z. Dager and Glenn A. Golna Mary A. Walter, Alphi Phi, en- formation lists concerning dele- The annual National College recital hall. Harper of Purdue University, has gaged to Lynn Albee, Sigma Chi gates. Board competition is designed for written an nrticle entitled "Family Linda K. Adams. Chi Omega, Miss Miller, a soprano, will sing pinned to Jay C. Swayze, Alpha alumnus, Albion College, Michi- Qualifications for the rush chair- women students with talent in art, Life Education in Public High writing, fashion, merchandising, "The Blessed Virgin's Expostula- Tau Omega; Susan I. Laine, Ilar- gan; Karen J. Bartel, Alpha Gam- man were outlined, along with the tion" by Henry Purcell; Robert Schools: A Survey Report on In- ma Delta, to Robert W. Chism, qualifications of rush counselors. promotion, or advertising. Board diana." It appeared in the No- pur College. Endicott, N.Y., to Schumann's "Mondnacht" and Bernard Cohen. Zela Beta Tau; Alpha Tau Umc?u; Linda S. Wills, The chairman is responsible to the members were selected on the basis "Marionurmchen"; "Morgen" and vember issue of "Marriage and Delta Xi Delta, to Charles D. second vice president in all matters of entries that showed their inter- Family Living." Karen M. Boehnen, Lowry, to "Schlngenile Herzcn" by Richard Thomas P. Hall, Phi Kappa Psi; Comer, Bowling Green State Uni- pertaining to the Rush Council. est and ability in one of these Strnuss; "La Maja Dolorosa" by Carol A. Galbavy, WRC East, to versity alumnus; Ellen R. Sieke- Vote was taken in Pan He! after fields. Enrique Granados; and "Blake Donald Sommer. Pi Kappa alum- meyer, Kappa Delta, to Bob Gut- all sororities had discussed and As College Board members, they ermuth, Cleveland. Songs for Voice and Oboe" by Interview nus; Sandy J. Sheller, Lowry, to voted on the changes within their will report news from Bowling Ralph Vaughan-Williams. She will John C. Schindelnr, Pi Kappa Al- Evelyn Sweeney, Dayton, en- chapter meetings. Green to Mademoiselle. They are be assisted by Thomas Ehrmnn on pha; Susan T. l.yon, Gamma Phi gaged to Paul A. Jones, Delta Up- eligible to compete for the 20 Guest the Vaughan-Williams selections. Schedule Beta, to Gury I.. Rice. Sigma Al- silon; Barbara J. Ging, I'rout, to Editorships that will be awarded by the magazine in May. To win The recital will be tomorrow night pha Epsilon; Klroy C. Conrad, Sigma Alpha University Receives at 8:1S. The following student inter- Epsilon; Doris Sawonik, Chagrin one of the top 20 prizes, they must views arc scheduled through Nancy J. Knapp, Gamma Phi Kails, to Joel A. Lieber, Zeta Beta submit u second entry to show their Alto Patricia .1. .Shields w■ 11 viva Thursday. Beta, to James M. Ryan, Sigma 3 Fellowship Grants specific aptitudes for magazine her recital at 2..10 p.m. Sunday. tau. Chi; Elaine M. Jacobs. Gamma Phi Three more National Defense work. Accompanied by pianist Carol J. Today Bete, to Allan R. Ingnlls, Delta Gon* graduate fellowships recently were The 20 College Board members Hoffman, she will sing Scarlatti's National Celina Mutual Insur- T.iii Delta; Janet James, Gamma Sandy Sinko. Phi Mu alumna, awarded to the University through who win Guest Editorships will be "I* Violetti," and Hnndel's "Cara ance Company for claims, under- Phi Beta, to Richard Slotzor. Al- married to Larry Link, United the National Defense Education brought to New York City for the Sposa," and Purcell's "I'll Sail writing, home office, and person Tau Omega; Virginia L. Main, Phi States Air Force, Columbus; Mary Act of 195R. month of June to help edit, write, Upon the Dog Star." nel; International Harvester for Mu, to Roger W. Hum!, United R. Haas, Phi Mu alumna, to Jamei marketing, sales, and credit ac- "The fellowships, which go into and illustrate Mademoiselle's 1963 Miss Shields will continue the States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Meyers, Phi Kappa I'si a'umnus: counting; Troy City Schools for effect In September, are given to August college issue. They will Md.; I.canne V. Ccrny, Phi Mu, to Hazel Klein, Phi Mu alumna, to program with selections from Schu- elementary education; Elmwood persons who intend to teach on share offices with the magazine's Anthony Major, Fcnn College, bert, Strauss, Wolf, Ponchielli, Local School District, for ele- Norman G. Sehuld, Rose Polytech- the college level, nnd who are en- editors, advise the staff on campus Verdi, Monotti. Rorom, Dello Joio, nic Institute, Terrc Haute. Ind.; Cleveland; Beverly A. I'rccbt, Phi rolled in the Doctoral program in trends, interview well-known art- mentary education, art, health and Mu, to Roger Ernst. Delta, ().; Barber, and Diller. physical education (football Janice E. Walther, Phi Mu, to English," said Dr. I.loyd A. Helms, ists and writers, and represent the There will be no admission conch), vocal music, science, spe- Ronald O. Mong, Phi Kappa Psi; Owen Albritaln, Phi Mu alumna, dean of the graduate school. magazine on visits to publishing to Eugene Ferguson. Woostor charge for the recitals, and the ciul education, speech and hear- Kathleen R. lleinscn, Phi Mu. to The fellowships provide $2,000 bouses, stores, and advertising College, Wooater; Jane Wilt, Phi public is invited. ing therapy. Phillip E. Lewicki, Beta Theta Pi; for the first year, $2,200 for the agencies. Jane L. Stcincr. Phi Mu, to Rich- Mu. to Hill II. UcEowen; Karen second, and $2,400 for the third, Tommorow ard It. Burke, Phi Kappa Tau. Bowiher, BGSU alumna, to John plus an allowance of $400 a year Neeh, Ohio State University, Co- for each dependent. In addition, Ohio Bell Company for art, Going lumbus; I Court News | mathematics, service representa- the University may receive up to Official tive (women only); Montgomery Mary A. Walter, Alpha Phi, to Janet L. Snydcr, Gamma Phi $2,500 a year to help pay for the Parking Offense County, Md. Schools, information Lynn G. Albeo, Sigma Chi alum- Beta, to Charles W. Wright, cost of educating students enrolled United Statel Coast Guard. Announcements Alfred J. Canitio, innocent. at a later date; Internal Revenue nus, Albion College; Carol S. Rich- in this program. ardson, Phi Mu, engaged to Chuck Carol H. Thomas, Alpha Gam- Graduation announcement! for Jan- Ray G. Cornprobst, innocent. Service for accounting, finance, The purpose of this program is uary candidate! an now on sal* at Andrews, Wapakonctn; Nancy R. ma Delta, married to LaMar Fred- Roland E. Eaton, guilty, fine economics. to encourage students to prepare th* bookstore. suspended. Bublo, Phi Mu. to William D. erick, Phi Kappa Tau alumnus. for college and university teach- Thursday Waznue, John Carroll University, Women interested In applying for Gerald C. Forstner, guilty, ing, and to strengthen and extend the position of women's residence hall Cleveland; fined $1. Mansfield-Madison local schools facilities for graduate training of student counselor for the school year David A. Glasser, guilty, fine for all secondary fields. Carol J. Field, Gamma Phi Beta, The 1003 Bowling Green summer college and university teachers. 196364. should obtain application suspended. school will begin on June 10 with Saturday to Reed E. lhinenn. Ki^ma Phi Four graduate students are cur- forms from their head residents as Truman I.. Martin, second of- Epsilon; Bherrlll L. Bash, Gamma several workshops. rently enrolled at Bowling Green soon as possible. Applications must fense, guilty, fined |7. A Peace Corps placement test Phi Beta, to Tony Nixon, BGSU The first session begins June 11 on fellowships which were allo- be returned to the head residents no Arnold J. Schaffer, guilty in ab- will he piven. Anyone 18 years alumnus; Sandrn J. llerr. Gam- and will be completed July 16. The cated a year ago. later than Monday. sentia, fined $1. old who has the equivalent of a ma Phi Beta, to Raymond M. second session bcg:ns July IS and Mildred B. Shrontz, guilty in high school education, is eligible White, Lamda Chi Alpha; Mar- terminates Aug. 22. The extended absentin. fined $1. to take the test. In order to quali- tha G. Graves, Gamma Phi Beta, session for entering freshmen be- fy for the test, those who arc in- to Weikcr C. Kline, Theta Chi. gins June 17 and ends Aug. 22. Classified terested should fill out the que- tionnaire which is available in the BAG-0-FRIES FOR SALE: 1960 Sprit*, n.w tlr. Placement Office of the Admin- N..d Mon.y S995. Call 696-3627. istration Bldg. AIR FORCE LOGISTICS COMMAND Wright-Patterson Air Force Base SPECIAL Dayton, Ohio 1# FRENCH FRIES REGULAR 60c VALUE What a deal! A hot »nd heaping one-pound sack of Needs Management Trainees golden brown french fries ... made the special Burger Chef way. Delicious! Personnel — Management Analyst — Data Processing

Transportation — Contracting — Accounting

Supply — Others

A representative will be on campus 19 February 1963 to conduct interviews. See your Placement Office for addi- tional information and to be scheduled for Interview. Suc- cesful completion of the Federal Service Entrance Exam is a prerequisite for final selection to the positions, but is not needed to be scheduled for interview. Apply now for the FSEE through your Placement Office or post office. If you desire further information and cannot be interview- ed, write: LAWRENCE E. LEESE HAMBURGERS COLLEGE RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE V1TALIS® KEEPS YOUR HAIR NEAT AIL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! «-* (EWACE) WPAFB, Ohio Greatest discovery since the comb! Vitalis with V7«, the [^Vr^j greaseless grooming discovery. Keeps your hair neat all day without grease-and prevents dryness, too. Try Vitalis today. (AN EQUAL OPPOHTONiTY EMPLOYER) Home of th? World's Greatest 15C Hamburger!