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3-16-1962

The B-G News March 16, 1962

Bowling Green State University

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4 v t Hunger Wins Student Body Presidency f :■' * >l# ■ * V ^*-; V-'^ '-^S-.l—r m*1 - 1 ^ With 1,564 Votes To Gaertner's 722 David J. Hunger was elect- senior representatives were Ro- urer with 172 votes. Following ed President of the Student bert T. Fearnside, 1,615; Pat A. were: Linda R. Goist, 83; and Lewicki, 1610; Charles S. Kberly, Roberto J. Gibson, 74. Body, yesterday, as 3,083 stu- 1,163. The other candidates and dents went to the polls to se- their votes were Dianna L. Kel- Junior Class Officers lect Student Body Officers. logg, 813; Sally J. Schweiier, William F. Calhoun was elected 728; Larry S. Scherier, 607; Jan- junior class president. 951 sopho- Hunger received 1,564 votes. ice A. Towey, 404 (withdrew from mores voted in the election. Other 4 John J. Gaertncr was named the election). officers arc: Dennis S. McGurer, vice president of the Student The three junior representatives vice president; Linda E. List, sec- M Body, being the presidential can- elected were Barbara A. Hursh, retary; and Stephen R. Hender- | didate receiving the second high- 1,365; Stephen E. Markwood, son, treasurer. "^9 est number of votes with 722. The 1,258; Frederick W. Richards, Calhoun tallied 266 votes, fol- third presidential candidate, Ro- PLANNING COMMITTEE Chairman JoMph R. McNamara Jr.. of tho Omkron 976. Other candidates and their lowed by William L. Ommcrt with D«lla Kappa L«adtr»hip Conf»r»nc« committ«», claiiHos a polnl at th» ODK plan bert A. Dimling, polled 706 votes. votes were Carol S. Fenn, 924; 201, Other totals were: Robert A. nina MMIOD. Plani being formulaivd for ih. ODK Uad.nhtp Conf.r.nc. In the raco for Student Body Ricard E. Colemnn, 854; Linda J. Rice, 171; Gerald F. Petersen, which will bo tomorrow la Flndlay. Secretary, Melinda L. Mathews Sullivan, 760; Ruth A. Hartman, 123; Gerald C. Forstner, 94; Bar- was the victor with 1,164 votes. 662. ry E. Weaver, 70; and Victor A. Judy G. Snodgrass and Sandra L. Sofhomoro representatives elect- Rothbardt, 17. Berry followed with 881 and 810 Students, Faculty, Administrators Hunger ed to Council were Sally J. Wil- McGurer received 263 votes for votes respectively. liams, 1,307; Robert F. Sprague, vico president. Other top candid- Robert W. Chism, the new Stu- was Joseph E. Martini who re- 1.062; Kathleen Coutlett, 1,041. ates receiving votes were: Lorinda To Attend Leadership Conference dent Body Treasurer, gathered ceived 1,287 votes. The other candidates votes were A. Beach, 156; and Ted L. Norris, 1,665 votes. His only competition Elected as Student Council Edward M. Bixlcr, 948; Phillip L. 130. More than 135 students, The conference is sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa and Cap and Airulla, 886; Juanita A. Nada, Miss List wss elected secretary faculty, and administrative Gown, men's and women's leader- 716; Charlotte M. Holdash, 712. with 262 votes. Runners-up were leaders will take part in the ship honorary societies respective- Union Directors At Large Eileen A. Tambellini with 226; eighth annual Omicron Delta ly. The key topic will be "The Birth Control Vs. Death Control and Janet K. Cravlin with 148. Carol S. Griffin and Michael L. Kappa Leadership Confer- Educated Man and tho Preserva- Henderson gained 192 votes for tion of the Free World." Sanders were elected Union Di- ttensurer followed by Bonnie A. ence tomorrow at Findlay rectors-At-Large with 1,197 votes Participants of the conference Topic Of Sax Talk To Sigma Xi Gawronski, 163; and Linda L. Elks Club. By Vern Henry and 1,310 votes respectively. They Brant, 124. will be divided into eight groups were followed by Marilyn E. Mil- Artificial birth control or a world with "standing room which will meet in morning and likin with 1,167 votes and Mollie Sophomore Class Officers afternoon "buzi" sessions to dis- only" were the alternatives given Tuesday night by Dr. Karl Hamel with 1,098 votes. Amendment Allows cuss specific aspects of the main James T. Helwig polled 817 topic. One member of Cap and Sax. Senior Ckru Officers votes out of a total of 1,324 votes cast by the freshmen to win the Sorority Presidents Gown and one from ODK will Dr. Sax spoke to a meeting sponsored by the local chapter Tom I. Short was elected senior moderate each session. sophomore class presidency. Rich- of Sigma Xi, national scientific society, and the Lecture Com- clnss president as 675 juniors cast ard J. Rogers was elected sopho- To Hold Offices The main speakers will be Dr. their ballots. Other senior offi- An amendment allowing sorori- mittee of the College of Liberal Arts in 105 Hanna Hall. more class vice president and William R. Rock, assistant pro- cers include: Albert P. Staadecker, Sarah A. Mnughan and Paula J. ty presidents to hold a Panhel- fessor of history; Dr. Gilbert Ab- Dr. Sax said that the cur- "The world has a tragic future vice president; Sue A. Roberts, lenic executive office other than Cooper won the positions of sec- carian, assistant professor of poli rent population explosion if religious taboos and political secretary; and Nancy A. Link, retary and treasurer respectively. the presidency was approved Mon- tical science; and Dr. Emerson C. can be met only with birth control cowardice prevents or even delays treasurer. day. Shuck, dean of the College of Helwig was followed by Christo- or widespread famine and war. u rational method to reduce birth Short's vote total was 144. His pher C. Seeger with a vote of 332 The amendment is stated as fol- Liberal Arts. Dean Shuck will give He said that without these controls rates in the world." nearest competitor was Roger De- and David L. Keller with 162 lows: a summation speech on the major man would be crowded off the He suggested further research Hard with 118. Other candidate votes. "Presidents of sororities may points discussed during the day. face of the earth. in the field and emphasized the totals were: Robert E. Guerin, 91; Rogers polled 303 votes. David hold executive office on Panhel- R. Joseph McNamara Jr., chair- need for education and rationali- Glenn E. Meikle, 77; Robert W. lenic Council other than the presi- 'In about 600 yian there will be L. Larson had 285 votes followed man of the conference, has re- ■landing room only, unless man ty. Pike, 71; and Roger D. Shaw, 62. by Martha R. Davenport with 241. dency at the discretion of the in- quested that all conference par- Top total votes of 146 went to dividual girls." follows the example of Western Miss Maughnn was elected soph- ticipants meet at 8:30 a.m. torn r- European cultures." Staadecker for vice president. omore class secretary with a vote Ai the March 5 Council meet- row at the Ridge Street entrance Other top candidates polled the ing: Mary R. Haas had moved and Dr. Sax explained that Western of 292. She was followed by Chris- of parking lot 1. Europeans have practiced birth following votes: John A. Kirby, tina S. Carfrey, 244; and Janet L. Bonnie M. Kelly had seconded Business Dinner 134; and Suzanne E. Fisk, 108. that the change be made in the control as well as using industrial Raeburn, 199. Panliel Constitution. and agr'culturc advances to solve Miss Roberts copped 123 votes Miss Cooper with 402 votes was The amendment will enable the their problems. To Honor 181 for secretary. Other top candi- followed by Jeffrey B. Bradley 4 Students To Debate "But because of the rapid dates received the following votes: with 140 votes for sophomore class list of eligible candidates for ex- One hundred and eighty-one growth of birth rates it is almost Carol L. Lcppich, 104; and Alice treasurer. Rebecca A. Patrick ecutive office to be more exten- students will be honored Monday On Labor Proposition impossible for agriculture to keep L. McKay, 83. polled 128 votes and Michael R. sive. evening at the College of Business pace with the world's population Miss Link was elected treas- Mattausch, 122. There are six offices to be fill- Administration's seventh annual for any significant length of ed on the Council: president, first In Spring Tournament scholarship Recognition Dinner. vice president, second vice presi- time." dent, corresponding secretary, re- Four members of the University Dr. Sax said that the problem The dinner will be held at 6 cording secretary, and treasurer. debate team will represent Bowling is more acute in Asia, which has p.m. in the ballroom. A Cappella Choir To Present The candidates for the offices Green in the Eighth Annual Spring now a population of 1.6 billion Guest speaker for the dinner of president, first vice president, Novice Debate Tournament tomor- and is expected to reach four bil- will b) Judge John W. Bronson, re- and second vice president must be row at the University of Pitts- lion by the year 2,000. cently appointed member of the Concert Program Sunday Night members of Council the previous burgh. Lack oi empty lands will pre Board of Trustees. The University A Cappella Choir "Crucifixus" from "Mass in B year. Candidates for the other of- They are Susan C. Gray. Larry rent Asia lrora using migration Students to be honored rank in will present a concert at 8:15 p.m. Minor" by J. S. Bach is the first fices need not have had previous N. Wilder, Craig- R. Humphrey, to solve her population problems, the upper 16 per cent of their Sunday in the Main Auditorium. of three non-secular selections. and Edwin N. Gorsuch. experience on Council. said Dr. Sax. respective classes. Ranking is John Benet's "Weep O Mine Philip James' "By the Waters of Dr. Otto F. Bauer, director of Other business discussed at this bnsed on accumulative point aver- Eyes," an example of the early Babylon" and Jean Bergcr's "De forensics, said the tournament is "We have introduced modern meeting involved Executive Coun- ages. secular form, will open a program Profundis ("Lord, From the somewhat different from other de- death control without introducing cil Night which was held yester- modern birth control." Included among the 181 honor consisting mostly of secular music. Depth I Cried to Thee") are two day. The executive officers of bate tournaments, in that with the students are 30 seniors, 34 juniors, Beverly A. Wilson will sing a other selections. end of each eight-minute round of He pointed to the Roman Catho- each sorority mot at sorority' lic opposition to artifical birth 49 sophomores, and 68 freshmen. solo of "Yonder! Yonder!," a Houston Bright's "The Stars houses for dinner and discussion debating, there is a four minute Russian folksong. Eric Thiman's Are With the Voyager," composed cross-examination period. During control as a major obstacle in the Faculty members in the college, of any problems which they have United Nation's survey of the their wives, and representatives "Go, Lovely Rose" from a poem in 1958, returns the program to confronted involving their office. this period, the opposition has the by Edmund Waller will follow. the secular favor. An Appalachian opportunity to ask the opposing situation. of 20 national business concerns The chairman of each of these "It is a major problem," he folksong, "Black is the Color of team questions. will attend. executive councils will be elected said, referring to the Catholic op- My True Love's Hair" follows. The Novice Debate Tournament Also attending will be President by the group and will officiate at position to birth control, "especi- "The Inch Worm" of Fred War- is unique in that only freshman Ralph G. Harshman, Vice Presi- Cincinnati Professor meetings. A hostess from each sor- ally when it comes to the interna- ing fame then precedes tho spiritu- ority will act as secretary for the debaters will be participating. The dent Kenneth H. McFall, and the al, "There Is A Balm in Gilead." tournament will give the debaters tional level." University deans. group. Dr. Sax stated that "respecta- To Lecture On Math The Negro spiritual, "Deep River," A date also was set for the the experience of taking part in a ble Catholic leaders are now rea- concludes the proram. freshman mixer which enables formal contest of team debating. lising the problem to be a serious In Follow-Up Speech The 120-member choir is di- freshman women and sorority They will participate in four rected by Dr. Warren Joseph, as- one." Walker Announces women to meet informally and sing rounds of debate on the national Dr. I. A. Barnett, professor of sistant professor of music and songs, view jewelry displays from collegiate proposition, "Resolved: Communist leaders have ridi- mathematics at the University of director of choral activities. the sororities, and become That labor organizations should be culed the population problem, with Date For Release Cincinnati, will deliver a lecture acquainted with each other. This under the jurisdiction of anti-trust a famine in Red China as the end on mathematics at 4:30 p.m. to- mixer will be held next semster. legislation." result, stated Dr. Sax. Of 1962-63 Catalog day in 70 Overman Hall. The 1982-63 University Catlalog This lecture, entitled "Fermat's soon will be available, Albert Walk- Last Theorem in Binary Rational 1399 Total Wins er, University publication editor, Matrices," is a follow-up on a has announced. speech given yesterday. For Rifle Team Charities Board Seeks Ugly Man An order for 12,000 copies was Dr. Barnett received the Doctor sent to press March 6, and the of Philosophy degree from the The Army ROTC rifle team Ugly, repulsive, undesira- tag polls, above the containers allow them to make donations. University of Chicago. He has been squeaked by Western Michigan for charily contributions. These The goal of the Charity Drive is publications are expected to be ble—these are the "qualities" available, free of charge, at the associated with Washington Uni- Saturday to win its fourth match contalaers will be placed near to get $1 for every person on versity at St. Louis, Mo., Harvard in a row. voters should look for in the the back entrance ai the Union, campus. Admissions Office March 26. Each student is entitled to one catalog. University, and the University of Traveling to Kalamazoo, Mich., candidates for the "Ugly Man near the Buckeye Boom. "Information Night," an in- the Army cadets were hopeful of The 280-page bulletin includes Saskatchewan. He has been a mem- Students may obtain one vote formative meeting concerning the maintaining an undefeated sea- Contest," which begins Sun- such items of interest as history of ber of the faculty at the Univer- for each penny they place in the University Charity Drive, will be son and first place in the Inter- Bowling Green, student life and sity of Cincinnati since 1923. day, March 25, and lasts until container under their chosen can- at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 106 Han- Service Rifle League. Coming from activities, off-campus services, the Friday, March 80. didate's picture. na Hall. behind in the last position of fire, The meeting Is to Inform hous- various required fees and charges, Students may vote for the "Ugli- The housing unit of the winner Pal Joey And Psycho standing, the cadets managed to est Man" by contributing to the ing representatives about this information on student loans, and compile a 1,399 aggregate to West- will receive a plaque from Alpha rear's Charity Drive, with the requirements for honors and Showing This Week End University's charity drive. Phi Omega, national service fra- ern Michigan's 1,397 to keep their In order to promote interest newly added part entitled the awards. The campus movies for this record and league standing intact. ternity, for participation in the "Ugly Man Coolest." Other worthwhile points in- and response in the annual Univer- event The winner will receive the week end will be "Psycho" and The top five firers for the team city Charities Drive, the Student Members of the Student Chari- cluded are the rules for registra- "Pal Joey." and their scores were Paul L. Wil- "Ugly Man" key. ties Board will explain the dona- tion, a list of administration offi- Charities Board of the Student "Psycho," an Alfred Hitchcock kens, 284; Karl M. Sievert, 281; Body Cabinet has decided to Contributions from ale "Ugly tion enevelope distribution system cers, as well as the faculty and William T. Hyatt, 280; Bernard E. Ma* Contest" will go to the Student production, stars Janet Leigh, sponsor an "Ugly Man Contest," to students. staff, and a list of all gradutes McMasters Jr., 278; and John R. iramjllll J fund. Menial Health. Tony Perkins, and John Gavin. in which each men's housing unit Also, representatives from the and degrees conferred in January, Bramblett, 276. an organisation for promoting hee- "Pal Joey," stars Frank Sinatra, is invited to enter one candidate. charities to which the University 1962. The next match for the team ler mental health, to Ihe World Rita Hayworth, and Kim Novak. The candidate is not really donates—CARE, Student Emer- Although the University catalog will be at East Lansing, Mich., "ugly," but will be made repulsive University Service, an organiza- gency Fund, Mental Health, and covers description of undergradu- "Psycho" will be shown at 6 where the team will challenge by the use of make-up. tion which purchases school sup- the World University Service, will ate courses only, Mr. Walker in- p.m. and 10 p.m., Friday and at 8 Michigan State Unlversitv and pBee (or fereiga students, and The "ugly" lumfldrrtes will ap- apeak about their respective or- dicated that work was proceeding p.m. Saturday. Eastern Michigan University. On pm daring the PI Kappa Alpha Can. ganizations. on a similar bulletin for the Grad- "Pal Joey" will be shown at 8 Saturday, March 31, the team will pel eating coolest. Then- pictures Contribution envelopes also Other interested students may uate School. This publication p.m. Friday and at 6 p.m. and 10. be in Detroit, Mich., to compete will be lake, and posted at the rot will be distributed to students, to attend. should be available by April. p.m. Saturday. against the University of Detroit. Page 2 The B-G News Friday, March 16, 1962

Editorially Speaking Wolf Calls Adequate Housing The Board of Trustees and administrative officials are Feminine Fluff, Finery beginning to stress the importance of adequate housing space for each student The statement pertaining to housing made at the last Puncture Pronunciation Board meeting by Alva W. Bachman indicates that the Board By Jerry Wolfrom A month or so ago I had the somewhat dubious honor of may push for a more normal housing situation. MCing the NEWS' "Best Dressed Girl" contest. Generally, I Undoubtedly the intentions of the Board have been in can handle the English language without too much trouble, the best interests of the state in trying to admit as many stu- but the terminology I encountered in women's fashions sent dents to the University as possible. But this results in such me home talking to myseif. unfair housing conditions for those who are already here, that Since no dictionary has been published which defines fem- it is not truly justified. inine apparel, I decided to do Figures from the University's financial report from the A self-belt is a gismo that does some extensive research in last fiscal year show that normal residence hall occupancy the work of a regular belt except this area. After nearly a month that it is sewed on permanently, should have been 3,468. Occupancy reached a total of 5,013. I find I am still unable to cope and has absolutely nothing to do Studying conditions and storage space in these dorms with the names of the things girls with holding up her skirt. becomes almost impossible with the present set up. wear. And, of course, American wom- For example, if you see a young anhood has brought back bertha Of course, cutting down on the number of occupants will lady wearing a hip-hanger, be collars and low-decibel cut coats. decrease income which could then be used to build new dormi- assured thai she merely b wear Bertha collars are some kind of tories. Students already attending the University deserve ade- lng slacks or casual skirl about awkward-looking collars that re- four inches lower than they norm- semble napkins. Coats with a low- quate space to pursue their college careers. ally should be worn. decibel cut are those that are Also, if she is not wearing a tight at the top and baggy at the PAPERS MAY FLY oa R. Joseph McNamara Jr., looks through one of his cow-pokey shirt, she simply is out bottom. Good Show paper files. A senior with a major In marketing. McNamara Is a student assistant to lunch. The Artist Series Committee of the Union Activities Or- In the College of Business Administration. This spring the girl who doesn't And did you know that a bodice have the liquid look will be out ganization deserves a vote of thanks. Because of the activities is the part of the dress or blouse of i'. This refers to overblouses of this committee and Dick Lenhart, our University has been just above the waist? And if the and slacks that "flow on like bodice is gold ochre, it's sort of water." supplied with cultural entertainment comparable to any uni- Freedom Of The Press' Has a dirty gold color. versity its size. Piping merely means some sort Men, dont be surprised if your lady-friend talks about wearing Friday night's offering by the Vienna Choir Boys was of useless trimming and if she is Various Meaning For Peoples wearing something in bouffant, weathered brick go-getters. All she just another fine example of the high quality offerings of (Ed. Not*: Miss Baqgethun, a na- pression exists, the beginnings of she is loaded down with all sorts means is that she has a pair of the Artist and Lecture Series. The packed ballroom served as tive of Norway. Is computing a a free society und a means for of excess fluffy stuff. red shoes. a testimonial to the interest in such events. year's work at Bowling Green as a every extension of liberty are al- Today, dresses have panels. Naturally, the women of stylish The only unfavorable comments were concerned with the •pedal studsnt. She li studying ready present. Free expression Panels axe excess material which character insist on appearing in Journalism.) therefore is unique among liber- Is tacked on the dress somewhere something adorned with peau de difficulty many students encountered in seeing the performers. tics; it promotes and protects all and usually raise the price by at soie. This is the French word for By Anne Baggethun the rest." lace. With seats along the sides of the stage, many persons were in Stall Writer least S10. A woman who is wearing a Perhaps the only summer fe- an almost impossible position to see. Those seated in front How strong is freedom of the Definition of Libel American newspapers have to niagenta kulot probably has on a male attire that needs no explana- of the stage were also in a bad position because of the one level press in the free world? wierd, purple-colored garment tion is the wide-eyelet bikini with When we talk about the "free look out for possible libelious seating arrangement statements in their material. The that is a hi-bred skirt-trouser com- a touch of hip hanging. world," we mean the countries bination. This will bare looking into. The NEWS has learned that officials in the Union are outside the Iron and Bamboo Cur- same is the case in most of the investigating the possibility of remedying this situation. tains. Acording to a recent sur- other free countries, but often vey published by "Journalism libel is not defined in the same A different positioning of the stage and raising the stage are way. Quarterly," only about 30 per cent Letters To The Editor two of the possible changes being considered for next year. of these countries have a press as In Nationalist China, the news- papers call a man on trial for To The Editor: peace in the dining rooms, speeches These minor changes would remove the only real com- free as we have it in the United will cease, and eager anticipation States. murder a murderer. This definitely Recently a column in the B-G plaints of an otherwise successful program. will be replaced with deep satisfac- The "free press" countries are would be a libel case in our coun- News tried to answer the question try. "Had Castro been a Communist tion, silent disillusionment, or a scattered on several continents, determined will to try again next but most of them are in Europe. British journalists have to be from the beginning." It stated the year. They are Switzerland, Sweden, extremely careful when handling United States forced Castro into During my four years on cam- Incidental Fee Has Many Uses; Luxembourg, Belgium, United crimp and court news. They are an alliance with the Communists pus. I have noticed a marked in- Kingdom, Iceland, Denmark, Nor- not allowed to print certain state- in 1969-60. way, France, Finland, West Ger- ments from the divorce courts. In I also agree Castro made an al- crease of response to elections on Expenses Divided Into Categories many, Netherlands, Austria, and our country all such news can be liance with the Communists or you tur campus, both on the part of the candidates and the voters. With By Bob Klich.l Italy. On the American continent printed, provided it is the truth. could suy a pact with the devil. this increase has come a profound When the student fills out his registration forms each the United States, Canada, Uru- While American newspapers are But Castro's former brother-in-law guay, Chile, Mexico, and Costa allowed to criticize public officials, stated that in 1946 Castro had told interest in student government, an semester, he is encountered with two fixed costs—tuition, $100, increased knowledge of how our Rica arc the free press countries. this is not the case in many other him "that he (Castro) was going and incidental fee, $100. Two Asiatic countries belong to countries in the free world. In to go with the Communists because government works, and a realiza- The tuition payment, used almost exclusively for salaries the same category, Japan and the some of the South American coun- i' was the best way for a young tion of the need and effect of tries, in Korea, and in Spain, the student participation in campus af- of the University employees, is self-explanatory, but the in- Philippines. leader who was thinking of the newspapers cannot attack the gov future to promote himself to the fairs. I feel that candidates and cidental fee often leaves the student puzzled. Regulated Press ernment or persons affiliated with highest rank." So Castro clearly voters alike are to be commended What is the incidental fee Among the countries with a it. had ideas of an alliance with the for another step forwurd toward ligious Emphasis Week and re- regulated press are Ethiopia, Na- Communists many years before better student government at for? Why has it been increas- ligious speakers. No Restrictions tionalist China, Portugal, and In Pakistan, the government 1069-60. BGSU. ing; each year? The University budget for July, Spain. Other countries with a Former U.S. Ambassador to Now that you've listened to num- 1061 to June 1062, allows for cannot put restrictions on the A student's $100 payment is free press, but still with more con- newspapers, but can keep them in Cuba Earl Smith and Arthur Gard- erous speeches, read an unbeliev- $150,000 for Union Activities, trol than we are used to, are Ire- ner both stall (I Castro received able amount of campaign material, broken down into two parts—$76 $125,000 for Health Service, and line by denying them official ad- is put into a general education land, Israel, Brazil, and Greece. vertising. men and supplies daily from the and seen a very capable group of $82,0 0 for intercollegiate attile When talking about a free and United States. Meanwhile the people step in to serve you next expense fund, and the other $25 tics. India's press is comparatively into a building and construction objective press, a third dimension free, but the publisher of a news- United States refused to sell arms year. I feel you have a further Of each student's incidental fee, must be considered. Some coun- to Cuba and also persuaded other debt to those elected. They used fund. $25 is used for construction and paper is required to deposit a sum tries have a party press. The news- governments to do otherwise. Am- you in enlisting your votes and now The student's $76, which sup- improvement of buildings, equip- of money with the government, papers are all affiliated with a bassador Smith also added that 90 they intend to serve you with their plements state financial aid, is ment, and recreational facilities. which is forfeited if anything ob- political party, and the news is per cent of the arms shipments capabilities and earnest desire. used largely for the following: Since the 1967-68 academic jectionable is printed. often slanted. But people are used It has been found that countries from the United States were re- Why not follow up your vote by laboratory and classroom supplies year, the incidental fee has retaining an interest in these peo- and equipment, library books and to this, and do not expect an un- with a high standard of living and ceived by Castro. doubled. Part of the reason is in- ple, in what they are doing, and periodicals, University Health biased :i -outm. One of these coun- a low rate of illiteracy usually The former Chief of the Cuban flation, but the main reason is what they can do for you? Why Center (wages, supplies, and tries is Greece, where the politi- have the freer press. But as the Air Force stated he had been in- the rapid progress the University not give added meaning to the re- medicines), Union Activities (in- cal columns of the papers are the countries in the free world con- formed that as far back as Jan- is making. sponsibility that they have taken cluding campus movies), and in- liveliest and most read parts of the tinue to raise their standards of uary of 1968 a Russian submarine According to Mr. Elton C. Ring- papers. on by taking your problems to them tercollegiate athletics (including er, University Comptroller, much living and adapt a more demo- had delivered supplies in northern cratic form of government, free- Cuba. instead of to your roommates? Why student ticket books). student financial aid is needed to Freedom DiHers dom of the press probably will be- There is also the strong support not make them feel that they have Also receiving some aid from supplement inadequate state ap- Thus we have to realize that gin to mean approximately the Castro received from many "liber- an informed and interested stu- this $75 are the NEWS, the Stu- propriations if the University ex- "freedom of the press" does not same to different peoples. al" American correspondents, such dent body to work for? They can dent Body Organization, and Re- pects to continue its growth. mean the same thing in different as Herbert L, Matthews of the New work as they have promised to do parts of the world. It does not York Times. Castro had been just to make our student government mean the same in India as it does another bandit with a handful of a meaningful part in college life in the United States, or in Greece Official at BGSU, but with your continued as it does in Sweden. All degrees followers before 1967. But with the help of Matthews and others he assistance they can attain extreme- of freedom are to be found, from became a figure of world stature ly rewarding success in this area. the completely independent press Announcements and world recognition. Wanda Horlocker. of Swoden to the press of Spain, The Air Force Office visitation team Also because Batista was the which almost is as restricted as will be located on the first floor of To The Editor: the press of the Communist coun- dictator, the American people as- the Administration Bldg.. from 9 a.m. to sumed Castro, on the other hand, After listening to tonight's tries. 4 pjn. Tuesday to discuss qualifica- game with Butler at Lexington, Americans have had freedom of must represent liberty and demo- tions and opportunities offered by the cracy. Therefore without any sup- Kentucky, we feel that a major the press ever since the Bill of Air Force's Officer Training School. A port from the United States gov- factor in Bowling Green's defeat Rights was passed in 1791. It is women's selection officer will accom- ernment and people, Castro would was the lack of student support. one of the freedoms we treasure pany the team. Many B.G. students were MORE most; one of those that is most never have met success. Women who are enrolled In physl Castro, who hoped to use the than willing to make the trip to valuable to us. cal education classes will select ac- Communists as one of his stepping Kentucky, but felt that class ab- This is expressed in a survey tivities tor the spring unit as follows: stones to power, has found ironi- sences would incur too much Uni- and the shoe is U. S. KEDS* made by the Commission on Free- HPE 202 and Restricted studentsi 11 cally he has become the stepping versity disfavor. As a result of Get th»t tlim, tapered toe and "that treat Keda feelingl" dom of the Press in 1946: a.m.. 3:30 to 5 p.m.. and 7 to 1:30 p.m. stone of the Communists. He now Butler's free day from classes, Pick yourself a pair of our fresh, new Keda—in new 1962 "Freedom of the press is es- In the Women's Bldg. hopes to hold his present status by they hod approximately 1,000 stu- colon—and you're ready for anything! Housework, sential to political liberty. Where HPE 101. 102. 201: 11 ajn. Tuesday. dents present, as compared to men cannot freely convey their humbly bowing to the Communist homework, loafing or living it up— you'll March 271 3:30 to 5 run. Wed.. March B.G.'s showing of 200. Basketball, thoughts to another, no freedom Party and declaring he is, was, and get the comfort and the chic that come 21; 3:30 to J pjn. and f:30 to I pjn. and all sports, are an integral is secure. Where freedom of ex- always will be a Communist. only with the famoua U. S. Kedsl j Thursday. March 29: and 10 to 11:30 part of any university's curricu- ajn. In the Women's Bldg. So Castro with his great plans Narrow and Medium widths. is now entangled in his own am- lum and morale. And our previous- bitions. The Communists, as a ly successful team deserved all the snake around his neck, are slowly support we could have given it strangling him into submission. For If Bowling Green had been grant- 24-Hour only recently Castro was forced out ed a day of authorized class ab- of the Agrarian Reform Program. sences, onr team could have had SELF SERVICE The Cuban people, who fought this support it needed and we so courageously for freedom, were would now be on our way to Iowa. therefore defeated before they To our Falcons and Coach An- started. Now there is for them derson, we would like to say I C E only defeatism, disillusionment, and thanks for a really great basket- the slow strangling of the ideas of ball season. According to all Bowl- freedom and democracy in the ing Green students, you are still homes and the schools. the No. 1 team in the country! Bostdorf William Rauck Jan Thompsett Gayle Saelzler UNIVERSITY SHOPPE PLUMBING & HEATING To The Editor: 322N.Gror. Now that the elections are over, MEN AND WOMEN the bulletin boards will be stripped of their burdens, digestion will get Dtruffinfl Green State TWuersitq back to normal with the return of Friday, March 16, 1962 The B-G News Page S

Young Ideas Reasons Behind NCAA Defeat- IMage ■ i a; Falcons Finish Among Top 10 By Nell Sanders By DOT* Young It is a sad thing indeed when a better basketball team is In a rugged defensive encounter marred by 24 personal upset, but such was the case in the Bowling Green-Butler fouls, Sigma Chi defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 25-23 Monday game last Monday night in the NCAA tournament at Lexing- night to wrap up the Fraternity "A" league title. The Sigma ton, Ky. There was no doubt about it—Bowling Green had the Chi's pushed its season mark to 15-0, needing only a win over best team on the floor, but it was not able to prove it until Phi Kappa Tau tomorrow to wind up an unblemished record. too late. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is now deadlocked with Phi Delta Theta "We're a better ball club than in second place with a 13-2 ished 8-0 mark and the League Butler," remarked Coach Harold buzxer sounded. Had the ball gone WINNERS OF THE UAO all campus bowling tournament held from the middle mark. in, the Falcons would be on their HI championship. Led by Jim Anderson following: the game, "but of November to the middle of February were recently presented their trophies. Theta Chi's George Verber Potts, leading independent scorer the final score didn't indicate so." way to Iowa City. But the shot They were (L. to R.) Nancy Hays, high game for women: Tom Dunn, third in men's just missed and the Falcons must tops the individual average race of the season with a 16.5 mark, Anderson was referring; to the 56- division; Nancy Ebenole. third In women's division; Dennis Cook, first In men's now "wait until next year." division and high game for men; San Merrick. first in women's division and sec- with 311 points in 15 games for the Untouchables limited their op- f>r. defeat his Falcons had suffer- and high game; George Paler, second in men's division; and Sue Sheffer, second In an average of 20.7. Verber aver- position to just 26 points per ed at the hands of Butler's Bull- e e e women's division. aged 25.2 over the last seven game, while averaging 65.5 of- dogs. The four coaches in the NCAA games, including a phenomenal fensively. Tom Sims finished run- So li the Falcons w.r. a bel- tournament at Lexington repre- 81-point outburst against Zeta ner-up to Potts in the league III ler ball club why did th.r Ion? sented 115 years of coaching and Beta Tau. Dick Eastop, Alpha Tau scoring honors with an 11.8 aver- There were many reasons which 1,874 victories. Swimmers Establish Omegu, scored 214 points in 14 age. Other high scorers for the helped Bowling Green Rive the games for a 15.2 average going in- Untouchables wero Ken Hock- Western Kentucky's Ed "Red man, 10.2, Russ Hepner, 8.6, Don game to Butler. Towel" Diddle was the granddad- to tomorrow's final game. Lisbon, 8.2, and Jay Cunningham, There seemed to be a lack of dy of the four coaches with 40 Kappa Sigma posted a league 8.0. spirit among the Falcons and they years behind him. Tony Hinkle has 3 MAC, 8 BG Marks high-team scoring effort with a • • * were not encouraging each other put in 33 years at Butler, while Bowling Green's Mid- 1.2 seconds off his old mark. 104-45 win over Zeta Beta Tau. on the playing Harold Anderson has completed Schenk set team records in the The winners were paced by Bob Sophomore Lee Murray, Alpha floor. In past 28 seasons. The "baby" of the American Conference swim- 100 and 200 yard butterfly events Eilert with S3 points and Dan Car- Tau Omega, rallied after a 21-18 games whenever group was Detroit's Bob Calihan ming champions established in the preliminaries of the MAC ey with 27. setback to defeat Hob Traul 21-9 a Falcon player with 14 years service. three conference and eight meet. His time of :R6.» in the 100- Carrying a 53.2 offensive aver- and 21-18 to win the intramural would make a age, while limiting its opponents handball singles championship. Needless to say the Hilltoppers' yard butterfly surpassed the old basket, or set team records this year and to just 23.6 per game, the Eight • • • Diddle was the coach with the team mark of :57.8 set by Ron up a good play, all of them came in the MAC Cochrell in 1661. Schenk bettered Balls grabbed the laurels in in- Winning nino straight contests a teammate most victories—733. Anderson before falling, Tom Manring cap- rated second with 485 wins. The meet at Miami last weekend. his old 200-yard butterbly mark dependent league I with a 9-0 would come ov tured the table tennis singles crown Bulldogs' Hinkle has won 457 by 1.6 seconds as he recorded a mark. League-leading scorer Mel er and tap All-American Gary Lal'rise set time of 2:19.6. Leibowitz paced the league cham- with a 21-11 victory over Dave games, while the Titans' Calihan two of the MAC records and broke him. This was Pixley established two new pions with a 14.0 average, scor- Hall. Ball handed Manring his on- has 109 wins. three team mnrks. Sophomores just a spirited team records in the 100 and 200- ing 98 points in seven encounters. ly defeat of the tourney in the e • e Marty Schenk and Kick Pixley gesture to say yard breaststroke events. He swam Teammate Roger Reynolds puahed middle game, 21-13, after Man- were double record breakers. The "thanks," or After climbing into the top 10 the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:06.- I^eibowitz for scoring laurels with ring copped the first 23-21. medley relay team of Dan Yost, "nice play." But in the Associated Press and United 5, breaking the old mark of 1:10.1 an 11.4 average. Teaming with brother Phil Man- spirit was absent at Lexington. Press International basketball Barry' Walsh, Pixley, and Rogor set by D. Smith in 1960. Pixley's In league II action, the Off ring, the singles champion notched Bowling Green was not working polls following the Oklahoma City Southworth established a new time of 2:27.3 in the 200-yard Campus Cats posted a 9-0 mark up another campus title in table the ball around enough. The Fal- Tournament, the Falcons managed MAC and team record. breaststroke was 4.2 seconds fast- to claim the title with a 19.5 de- tennis doubles with decisive 21- cons would start a play, but near- to stay up there in the final polls LaPrise set MAC marks in the er than the old mark set by Paul fensive average and a 54.4 of- 10 and 21-14 wins over Don Kirk- ly always failed to maneuver in- released earlier this week. 50 and 100 yard freestyle events Vogel in 1961. fensive output. endall and Chuck Pcllegcini. to the open for a good shot. Then Bowling Green placed eigth in and team records in the 50, 100, John Russell, playing for the The medley relay team broke Thore will be a meeting lor all when they did shoot and miss, the AP poll and ninth in UPI's. and 220-yard freestyle events. Ohio U's old mark in the 400-yard Wooster Wonders, grabbed league they were unable to grab the re- Yorslty golf candidate! at 4:30 p.m. The Falcons were ranked as high Conference records were set event by recording a time of 8:- individual scoring laurels with a bound. as seventh at one time in the AP 15.3 mark. Leading scorers for the today In 302 Man's Gym., and at by LaPrise in the 50-yaid free- 54.0. The old mark of 3:5H.O was the iami Urn* and place on Monday Butler played an entirely dll poll. style in £1.9, and in the 100- set in the MAC meet last year at league champion Cats were Tom Rodgers, 10.0, and Marv Walls, lor all freshman candldatM. ferent gam*. When the Bulldogs e e e yard freestyle in :40.7. LaPrise Bowling Green. An organliatlonal meeting for all would bring the ball down Ihe surpassed hir, own marks in the 9.2. (leihman baseball candidate! will floor they would pass II around Nate Thurmond received his 50 and 100 yard freestyle events Ilutler University was once a With six of the league's top 10 be hold at 4 p.m. Monday In 302 and wail lor the open shot. Then second honorable mention as all- American and Butch Komives his by .4 and .6 seconds respectively. member of the Mid-American Con- scorers going for them, the Un- Mon's Gym. whan they saw their chance they ference. touchables streaked to an unblem- would ehool the ball from around first in the UPI's all-American se- Kven though LaPrise was edged the key. Many tunes they fol- lections made early in the week. out for first place in the 220-yard lowed missed shots and turned Thurmond was given honorable freestyle event, his time establishes them Into easy baskets. mention two weeks ago in the n new team mark. LuPrisc swam 1 AP all-American picks. the distance in 2:06.6, knocking The Bulldogs pressed Bowling Green most of the game and this appeared to have an effect on the Falcons. Late in the game when Howling Green looked like it was coming back, two bad passes were Robert's Fine Foods. Inc. turned into easy layups for But 112 E. Washington ler. Bowling Green's top scorer. Butch Komlves. was unable to move most of the game as his man was on him like a glove. Wherever Komlves would turn, there would - m be his man. There was no doubt about It. the Bulldogs had scouted i 1 Bowling Green well and found out that If you stopped Komlves you seriously hurt the Falcons offense. JLjJ The Falcons had their biggest opportunity late in the game. Bob- by Dawson had just scored on a Family Style Sunday Steak—Chops—Sea Food drive-in layup and was fouled. He Dinners Fancy Sandwiches 9 missed his foul shot that would have tied up the game with just 55 seconds remaining. Always Ample Free Parking However. II appeared that Daw- ■on might have missed the foul ■hot on purpose, because the re- A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends bound bounced right off the rim and into the waiting hands of or Family Nate Thurmond. In the excilemenl ■ iefl \ that followed. Thurmond Vosl the i ML * With 18 seconds to go and the

Falcons behind by one point, But- ■■ ■■ ■*■ —.. ler gave Bowling Green a final Ends shot at the basket. The Falcons were all pressing in the front court Saturday CLAZEL when all of a sudden a Butler player took off for the basket at the end of the floor. The long pass was over his head, but he did manage to touch the ball before it I A MONSTER STATUE-TWENTY STORIES TALL! that holds the unsurpassed satisfactions that went out of bounds. ■*-. RORYCALHOUN If the Butler player had not come with service to country. touched the ball, then Bowling How would Green would have been given pos- 'TOE COLOSSUSi As a college student, how can you session of It under the Bulldogs' OFRHODES, become an Air Force Officer? basket. you forecast If you have not completed Air Force ROTC, But as it was the Falcons had Plus the ball with 16 seconds left under Officer Training School provides an opportu- their own basket. your next nity to qualify for a variety of vitally needed jobs Bowling Green called time out AN SWINCIN'ALONC in the Aerospace Age. A graduate of this three- to set up a final play. In the hud- few years? month course earns a commission as a second dle it was decided that the ball RAY ROGER BOBBY should be given to Thurmond in MARSHALL lieutenant. Also open to college men is the the middle of the court and he CHARLES WILLIAMS VEE Today, the young man planning his life realizes Navigator Training program. would then have several options. _EDEN CMUASCOPE coioftkrDeLun. as never before that in today's world his own He could pass the ball off to a For full information — including the chance to player breaking around him, or future is tied inevitably to America's future. Sunday—Monday—Tuesday obtain graduate degrees at Air Force expense — drive in and shoot the ball him- How can he serve both? self. see the Air Force Selection Team when it visits 2a , — A DISTINGUISHED ADULT ENTERTAINMENT The Falcons got the ball across Many college graduates, both men and women, your college. Or write: Officer Career Informa- the 10 second line without too are finding a rewarding answer on the Aero- much trouble, but they were un- tion, Dept.SC23, Box 805, New York 1, N. Y. able to feed the ball to Thurmond. CO space Team — as officers in the U. S. Air Force. Consequently, the ball ended up Here is a career that is compelling in its chal- in the corner, where a good shot lenge and opportunity. And it is a way of life was hard to take. 2Sffe U.S. Air Force Bowling Green almost did not get the final shot off, as with two seconds to go, Dan Knepper still s FOR AMERICAS FUTURE MHO YOU* 0WH...J0IH THE AEROSPACE TEAM. had the ball. With one second re- maining Knepper fired the ball, XT 'SPARTACUS' which waa in the air when the Pag* 4 The B-G Nawa Friday, March 16, 1962 Sororities Take 34 In Open Rush Claflin Compares U.S. Sorority op«n rush, which re- The following women were sulted in the pledging of 34 wom- pledged:. en, w»s concluded Monday. Sororities which had not achiev- Alpha Chi Omega fo Common Market ed the chapter quota of 96 or Janet E. Fischer, Marcia L. Han- Will this generation see a new Dr. Claflin said. "If Britain their separate upperclass quota cock, Gerrlann Shore, and Sally economic and political power come joins the EEC it might have an of five were eligible to partici- J. Williams. into being that will equal, if not adverse effect on the British Com- pate in open rush after the com- Alpha Delia PI surpass, the two major powers monwealth." The main reason for pletion of formal spring rush. known today? this conclusion is that Britain is Pamela H. Herring, Sharon L. Mcsnard, Margaret A. Regis, and Perhaps the European Economic applying for membership in the Sue E. Stewart. Community, commonly called the EEC, nnd therefore may have to Geology Department European Common Market, will do raise its tariffs to ail of the com- Alpha Gamma Delia just that. monwealth nations which are now To Offer Courses Patricia A. Baker, Jean Hes- The EEC was the topic of a not members. lnger, Katherlne F. Leahy, Mary discussion March 8 by Dr. Edward Dr. John Coash, chairman of During the remainder of the L. Lehman, Christine M. Mason, S. Claflin, associate professor of the geology department, has re- semester the AIO's are planning to Donna M. Maynard, Marlene A. political science and the members ported that courses in geology will have more discussions dealing with Mezzacappa, Judith H. Nichol- of Alpha Tau Omega, social fra- the political problems of the world. be offered during the summer son, Dale C. Sherck, and Jean D. ternity at the ATO fraternity session. The next discussion will center Werner. house. Dr. Coash informed the NEWS Dr. Claflin gave a brief review on the differences between liberal- that more courses will be offered Alpha Phi of what the EEC is set up to do ism and conservatism. this summer than in any previous Laurie K. Simon and Susan and how it will accomplish these summer session. E. Simon. goals. In a recent article, the NEWS AS A MEMBER of Sigma Phi Epsllon social fraternity looks on. Charles G. The role of the United States 14th Military Ball omitted geology from the areas Alpha X Delta G. Eberly, historian, checks a Hie card on a book from the fraternity library. The and the EEC was one of the most of summer study. Nancy J. Sines. library contains over 850 hardback and paperback books. prominent topics of the discussion. The NEWS requests that such It was agreed upon by the group To Honor Queens errors be reported immediately so Chi Omega that the U.S. will have to partici- that corrections can be printed in Barbara J. Gourley. pate either directly or indirectly Tomorrow Night the following issue. Our apologies Delta Gamma UCF Now Taking Applications with the EEC if the U.S. wishes to The fourteenth annual Military to Dr. Coash and the geology de- retain its present status in world Ann E. Jones. Ball featuring Si Zentner and his partment for the late correction. trade. orchestra will be at 9 p.m. tomor- Delia Zela For Summer Service Project row in the ballroom. The Army Bernadette A. Ebe, Barbara A. Applications now are be- education classes may be set up Battle Group Queen and the Air Social Sororities Elect depending on the ability and Force Corps Queen will be an- Hakbedel, and Diana Sidwell. ing accepted for the Migrant training of the student partici- Realm Of nounced during the intermission. Officers For Next Year Kappa Delia Ministry, a summer service pants and the need and desires of The top three candidates for Two social sororities have elect- Judith I. Harris, Sue A. McCul- project in Bowling Green de- the migrants. the Army Queen are Rebecca ed officers for the coming year. lough, Kathleen S. Malik, and Jan- signed to benefit Spanish- A study of migrant workers Professors Ross, Beverly C. Williams, and They are: ice A. Vogelgesang. conducted by experts on this sub- Dr. B. Q. Rosenberg Ruth Ann Gran. The leading can- Delia Zela speaking migrant laborers ject will be held the first two Dr. B. G. Rosenberg, associate didates for the Air Force Queen Phi Mu Lenore E. Lyewellyn, president; and their families. weeks of the program. Seminars professor of psychology, has been are Patricia L. Krohmer, Claudia Rita J. Kuder, first vice presi- Sherrlll L. Gray, Nancy A. The project, sponsored by will also be held to discuss certain invited to teach and to do research A. Benedict, and Margaret H. Deb- dent; Stephanie Kropp, second Hays, Barbara A. Jones, and Mar- United Christian Fellowship, will books related to this subject. at the University of California elak. vice president; Joy A. McPher- sha D. Phallen. last from July 15 to Sept. 1. The Worship is another aspect of as a visiting professor for the The Pershing Rifle Queen and son, treasurer; Donna J. Miltner, deadline for applications is May the summer project. Members of 1962-63 academic year. While at her aide, the Arnold Air Society recording secretary; Sherri L. Tip- 1. the project will share in the lead- the University of California, he Queen, and the Air Force Drill ton, corresponding secretary. Any college student who has Residence Counselors ership of morning and evening de- will carry out studies of the ef- Team Leader also will be present- Christian convictions and is in- Phi Mu votions and occasionally will be fects of ordinal position on sex ed during intermission of the Ball. terested in helping and learning Carolyn S. Workman, presi- Hold Training Session asked to speak at various church role identification in children, and from the migrant workers is eligi- dent; Jane L. Stelner, vice presi- Tentatively appointed residence services in an attempt to build will conduct a multiple-level ana- ble to apply. dent; Susan M. Acker, treasurer; hall counselors for next year at- interest in the Migrant Ministry lysis of sex role development. Susan K. Shcffer, recording sec- Edward N. McNulty, intern for tended a Student Government and program. Dr. Norbert F. O'Donnell 9 Greek Fraternities retary; Barbara S. Schlosser, cor- Activities training session last UCF, said thoso chosen to partici- pate in the project must pay Members of the Migrant Minis- Dr. Norbert F. O'Donnell, as responding secretary. night. traveling expenses to and from try project will work in close con- sociate professor of English, has Attend IFPC Meeting The meeting was the fourth in a Bowling Green plus a $5 registra- junction with the Wood County published an article entitled "The series of eight being held to ac- Representatives of nine of the 17 tion fee. Room, board, and pro- Health Department and the Mi- Conflict of Wills in Shaw's Tra- quaint counselors with the coun- social fraternities on campus at- gram expenses will be provided grant Committee of the Wood gicomedy" in the February, 1962 Kampus seling program at the University. tended the first meeting of the as well as a scholarship. The County Ministerial Association. issue of Modern Drama. This arti- Speakers at the meeting were Interfraternity Pledge Council last amount of the scholarship is still Ten men and women will be cle explores Shaw's awareness of Eugene R. Wilson, activities di- Monday. Kaleidoscope undetermined. The participants selected from those who apply for the serious consequences of the rector of the men's residence halls; subjection of one individual will The representatives, under the will live in Bowling Green in the project. Applications should be chairmanship of Robert A. Faw- Coming Richard A. Weaver, coordinator of sent to Edward N. McNulty, Unit- to another in the conflict of human houses provided by UCF. cett, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, were Phi Delia Kappa, national men's student activities; and Melinda L. ed Christian Fellowship, 243 purposes. These purposes are The type of work done during appointed to three committees of professional education fraternity— Will Mathews, a counselor in Williams Thurstin St., by May 1. counterbalanced by the comic hold its initiation at 5 p.m. tomorrow this summer project includes four men each. They include a rush Hall. working in Day Care Centers pro- lowering of all individual wills to in Prout Chapel. Dr. Wlllard Fox, as- The next session will be from 6 forces beyond their control. evaluation committee, a scholar- sociate professor of education, will vided for the children of the mi- ship committee, and a civic service to 7 p.m., Monday, March 19, in grant workers. The participants Dr. Joseph I. Mancueo. •peak on "This Is Phi Delta Kappa." He the Dogwood Suite of the Union. committee. will teach and supervise the chil- UAO Begins Sale Dr. Mlllord S. Lougheed will explain the structure of the fra- The topic. "Health and Safety in Fawcett distributed a tentative ternity and its function. dren in such aotivities as crafts, Dr. Joseph J. Mancuso, assist- the Residence Hall" will be dis- games, and songs. Other projects ant professor of geology, and Dr. constitution to be approved at the Gamma Delta, international associ- cussed. Of Activity Tickets are visiting the adult migrants at Milford S. Lougheed, associate next meeting of IFPC. He also an- ation of Lutheran college and univer- Tickets will go on sale today their camps and planning family professor of geology, attended the nounced that officers will be elected sity students—Will meet at 5 p.m. in the Union for three events. at that time. Sunday in the Lutheran Student Cen- nights for them. Informal adult Canadian Mining Convention in ter. Slides of the Gamma Delta Inter- IFC Hears Reading Lecture Series Toronto, Canada, March 11 to 14. naUonal Retreat held last summer will The Lecture Series, to be held Dr. Lougheed formerly was with be shown. Of 2 Amendments at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 22 the Geological Survey of Canada WBGU To Broadcast Campus Wives—Will meet at 7:30 I Court News in the Union, will feature Man- and a geologist for several gold The first reading of two amend- Radio Workshop Play p.m. Tueeday al the Gas Company Fuel Parking Violation fred Lee, co-author of "Ellery and uranuim mines in Canada. ments to the Interfraternity Coun- for a utility demonstration. Queen." Student tickets are 25 Dr. Robert P. Goodwin It's a stormy night A strange af cil Constitution was given at the Terrance M. Malloy, fined Si; Union Service—Will be held al 7.30 cents, reserved scat tickets are fliction strikes the son of a light- March 12 meeting. Norman D. White, fine suspended. Dr. Robert P. Goodwin, assist- pjn. Wednesday In Prout Chapel. The $2.50, and general reserved seat ant professor of philosophy and house keeper. Second Parking Violation Rev. W. A. Hansel, campus paiior lor The amendment to Article VIII, tickets are $1.76. religion, has written an article Tragic developments result on Section 2 stated, "A candidate for Terrance M. Malloy, fined S3, "The Lighthouse Keepers," a ra- the Lutheran Church, will speak on. University Orcheetra for the quarterly journal of phil- Who Was on Trial*" an office shall have a 2.25 accum- driving privileges suspended one osophy, "New Scholasticism." En- dio workshop play to be broadcast Spanish Club—Will hold a meeting ulative scholastic average at the week; Robert G. Daw9on, case The University Symphony titled "Charles Sounders Pierce; by WBGU today at 5:30. The play at 6:30 p.m. Thursday In the Wayne- time of his election and shall main- continued; John V. Foley, fined Orchestra "Pops Concert" will be A Modern Scotist," the article is produced by special permission Harrison Croghan Room. The meeting tain a 2.0 semester average $3, driving privileges suspended held at 7 p.m. Sunday, March 25 deals with the thought of one of of Max Wylie of CBS. le open to all who wish to attend. through his term of office." one week, case will be appealed; in the Union. Student tickets are Teacher Education" is published Terril E. Gottschalk and Frank- The other amendment stated, Donald L. Schick, fined $3, driv- 10 cents, adult tickets are 50 by the National Commission on lin R. Koontz Jr. portray the light- Going cents, and balcony tickets are 75 Sigma Alpha Eta. national profes- "Delete the word social and insert ing privileges suspended one week. Teacher Education and Profession- house keeper and his son. The cents. sional society in speech and hearing the word scholastic in Article V, Contempt of Court al Standards Commission of the play is directed by Rodney B. Han- therapy—Recently heard Ml»« Karel Section 2 of the IFC Constiutlon." Fred D. Franklin, not guilty. Artist Series National Education Association. sen. S. King, teacher placement officer, Bruce G. Campbell, administra- Non Registration The Artist Series, to be held at tive vice president of IFC, said the 8:16 p.m. Sunday, April 1 in the speak on the techniques of lob Inter John E. Ontol Jr., fined $25, viewing and the University placement study program set up for pledges Union, will feature Roberta Pet- case will be appealed; Carol J. facilities. is functioning quite successfully. ers, soprano of the Metropolitan The study program consist* of Reeve, fined $25, $20 of fine sus- Opera Co. Student tickets are 25 pended. supervised study sessions in 80S, cents, reserved seat tickets are 306. and 808 Administration Bldg. Improper University Registration $3, and general reserved seat Active members of fraternities act Horace Tantum III, fined $1. tickets are $2. as proctors in the study halls. Sfeansgate, I Discussion Groups Hanns K. Anders, assistant pro- OFFERS fessor of Chemistry, will discuss the topic of "Industrial Hygiene FAST SERVICE FOR and the Public" at Curbstone Mon- day. The discussion will begin at *" fto/ffo /J'' MfM AIR 3:30 p.m. in the Dogwood Room. RESERVATIONS Lost And Found Traveling by air save* time, LOST—Orange change purse and IO doe* picking up your containing money. If found, please ticket* at your local AAA contact Linda R. Glinka, 407 club, at no extra cost to you. Mooney, phone 261. An AAA travel ixpert will give you the latest in- formation on all domestio and international flight*, THE and AAA will be happy to mall your ticket* well ahead of flight time, If you prefer FLOWER to make your arrangement* by phone. HOUSE DESERVEDLY POPULAR Men who mus, Chalmag G. Rigge ->«»vu neverM maintain a flawless appearance have great 418 E. Wooaaar fondness lor this suit — Deansgate's natural shoulder in a 50/50 tropical blend of Wood County Phone "Docron"* polyester and fine wool. $55.00 Auto Club 31045 or I29SMAIN m 7301 PHONE 32062 JEWELERS 414 E. Wooetor Ph. 15171 THE CLOTHES RACK