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3-26-1965
The B-G News March 26, 1965
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 26, 1965" (1965). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1844. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1844
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. The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green. Ohio Vol. 49 No. 40 Baker Wins Top Spot, DeBard VP 250 March For Voter-Registration Bill Unpredicted 3-Way Tie Stymies Election Workers By TOM WALTON class was William Schraid, who votes; Edward Scwell, vice presi- N.wi Managing Editor received 177 votes. Vice president dent, :is.| votes; Gay Lynn Euler, Jack Baker was elected Stu- is Robert Vitro, with 141 votes. secretary, 678 votes; and Valerie Judith I'ovse was elected treasurer Stone, treasurer, 288 votes. dent Body President Wednes- with 2S0 votes. NEW UNION Activities Organi. day in n wild all-campus elec- THE NEW JUNIOR CLASS of- zation directors arc James Meyer, tion that, despite a meager ficers are Thomas I.iber, presi- 1,834 votes, and Cindy Greenwald, turnout, featured an unprece- dent, 498 votes; Kenneth Barclay, 1,307 votes. vice president, 816 votes; Jackie A breakdown by classes shows dented three-way tie for Sen- Murray, secretary, SOB votes; and ior Class Secretary. that 1,112 sophomores-to-be, 716 Irving Brandel, treasurer, 304 juniors-to-be, and 618 seniors-to- Baker received a total of 1,806 votes. be voted. Prospective graduating votes. Robert DeBard ma elected Sophomore Class officers-elect seniors, who could vote for student vice president of the Student are Kick llolwig. president, ('.'.17 body officers only, totaled 166. Body after receiving 826 votes. 'iiiiimiimim Ii inn iniiiniiiil A total of 2.803 students, or 29.9 per cent of the student body, voted in the election. In lust year's all- campus student body elections Alleged Communist To Speak 8.818 students voted. Frank Wilkinson, executive field director for the Na-I THE THREE-WAY TIE still tional Committee to Abolish the House Un-American Activi-1 has Election Board official- scratching their heads. Marsha tiea Committee will speak in the Dogwood Suite at 3 p.m. | Dodds, Constance Moon. and today, il was announced last night. Shnryn Thnyer each received 166 Twite cited by HUAC for contempt of Congress, Mr. 1 votes. Seniors-to-be who voted UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, faculty mtmbtn. clergymen. all Amtricans. Marchers also said they were walking In numbered 5IS. Wilkinson was identified as a Communist Party member in I * ond townspeople Joined logeiher yesterday In a HTM- support of the civil right* march from Svlma. Ala., to Mont- the sworn testimony of FBI undercover agents. In his two | block "walk" to the city post office, whore they mailed gomery. Some 250 marchers participated In Iho walk, which That 160 figure multiplied by mo." than SO lelten to President Johnson. The Utters praised was sponsored by the United Christian Fellowship. three does not equal 618, but Co- appearances before HUAC in 1958 and 1961, Mr. Wilkinson | ihe .President for his rocont call for •qual-voting rights for News Photo By John LOTS ordinator of Student Activities refused to answer any questions. He was sentenced to a year | Richard Towner explained that 20 ballots cast by prospective seniors in jail on both occasions for contempt of Congress. were declared .invalid because of Mr. Wilkinson's speech here is being sponsored by a? incorrect voting procedures, such newly-organized campus chapter of the Americans for 1 as voting for more than one can- My Fair Lady Has Everything didate. The board hopes to have Democratic Action. He is expected to speak on the House 1 a solution soon. Un-American Activities Committee, according to James I Mary Beth Alderman was elect- rloopes, chairman of the local ADA chapter. ed secretary of the Student Body IN i mm i i minium mm immimmiiimmmmnmmnii iiimimmiimiiiimimiimmiimimiiiii* with 1,407 votes, and Richard Seaman, who ran unopposed, was Full House Thought It Should elected Student Body Treasurer with 2,074 votes. By ALBERTA UNTECUME University Alumni Offered BRENDA LEE was a charming cellent except for the ballroom THE NEW SENIOR CLASS re- N.wi Drama Critic Eliza Doolittle. Her cockney accent scene which was a disaster in presentatives to Student Council sounded very authentic as far as blinding aqua. are Robert Schodonf, 270 votes; True, true all true. Every- we could tell, and her acting Summer Tour To Europe Opening nighl jitters showed Janice Kuchta, 2111 votes; and Su- st\ le was spontaneous and engag- thing that's been said of "My up as some hesitation at the he- san llorth, 220 votes. ing. Her singing voice, clear and A 21 day tour of seven Euro- ment and the Royal Academy of Fair Lady." Superlative ad- ginning of the third aot and in Junior Class representatives strong in the upper register, didn't pean countries is being offered to Fine Arts. some rather clumsy dunce num- jectives could hang like project in the lower. She was ex- elected are Jack llnrtman, 446 the alumni of the University this The tourists will take an even- bers. Gazelles, they weren't. votes; Thomas Braueii. .'(M votes; ing flight to Paris and then motor Christmas tree halls on the actly as we all thought Eliza year for $999 per tourist. James should be. A FABULOUS SHOW, directed and Judith Dobolak, .'!01 votes. to the Hotel Normandy for a two- production of "My Fair Lady" K. Mo!', director of alumni affairs, by F. I.ec Miesle, "My Fair Uidy" SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRE- day stay. John Myers stole his share of now being presented by the Uni- is amity the most popular produc- SENTATIVES are Brian Dundon. will be host for the trip. The remainder of the trip in- versity Theatre, the School of the show as the Incredible, madcap tion of the year. The show will run 041 votes; John Wicrw.ill, 748 cludes visits to Frankfort, Munich, father of Eliza, Alfred Doolittle. The alumni group is scheduled Music, and the Women's Health through to a Sunday matinee. If votes; and Thomas Hcnnings, 017 to fly from New York to London Venice, Florence, and Rome. and Physical Education Depart- His scenes with his drunken cron- you're trying to get tickets, GOOD votes. After a three day stay in Rome, ies brought the house down. on July 20 for a three day stay. ment. LUCK! Elected president of the senior the group will advance by plane David Gano displayed a stunning While in iAtndon, the group is THE SHOW opened Wednesday scheduled to visit the Tower of to Lucerne, which will be the last mime style as one of Doolittle's major stop on the trip. On Tues- night to a theatre packed with baT-room buddies. London and other famous British peoplo anxious to be part of the landmarks. day August 10, the group will Patrick Ashton's Colonel Pick- transfer to Zurich and then return fame and magic attached to the After leaving Ivondon, the group Broadway musical. An air of ex- ering was a Nigel Bruce-type to Now York City. thing, and Richard Burkhart as Weekend Late Permissions will fly to Copenhagen, Denmark, The tourists will visit the well- pectation and excitement filled the for a two day stay at the Hotel audience as soon as the orchestra Freddy Eynsford-Hill has one of known landmarks of each city and Europe, While in Copenhagen, they will be provided with time for started the familiar overture. It the most popular songs in the they will visit the Danish Parlia- individual tours. gave us all a wonderful "in" feel- show to himself, although he pro. Now Available, Rules AWS ing. bably wouldn't have been surprised if the entire audience had joined As everyone knows by now, the him for a chorus. A proposal giving university women two additional 2 a.m. Lerner-Lowe musical is an adap- late permissions for the remainder of the semester, adopted Chin-Ups For C-C Week tion of G. B. Shaw's "Pygamalion." THE MUSIC, under the direc- Mr. Shaw's clever epigrams are tion of Warren Allen, was marvel- at the March 9 meeting of the Association of Women Stu- there but they become secondary ous. John Heplcr did the scenery dents, will go into effect tonight, it was announced at Tues- to a medley of humm-able songs and guided the stage crew through day's AWS meeting. and the kind of story dear to the a tremendous number of scenery heart of every red-blooded Ameri- changes. The settings were ex- Action on the proposal had been postponed pending the can. hiring of night hostesses. Cinderella-like Eliza Doolittle, The additional 2 a.m. lates, with a noble nature hidden beneath which may be taken at the discre- a dirty face and a Cockney accent tion of women on any Friday and/ is transformed by that Svangali, or Saturday night, nro in addition Henry Higgirrs, a speech professor, to the ones granted for the Uni- who proves that the only differ, versity Prom and the possibly now- ence between a guttersnipe and defunct Senior Cotillion. a "lady" is pronunciation and styl- Procedure for obtaining the ish clothes. lates will be the same as for other William Hincs as Henry Higgins late permissions. When women re- out-Rexed Rex Harrison. He look- turn to residence centers, they will ed like Mr. Harrison, sounded like be required to sign in on a special Mr. Harrison, and completely sheet. hypnotized every female in the Night hostesses, all of whom arc audience. He was gorgeous. A students, have been selected by wonderfully talented performer. head residents to serve on duty, with pay, from 1 until 2 a.m. In other business, a recommen- Faculty String Quartet dation was made by Sandra Gos- man, honors dormitory committee To Give Final Recital chairman, that AWS terminate the The Faculty String Quartet will committee. Action on the request, present its last recital of the however, was not taken and may semester at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in not be taken until the Executive the Music Bldg. Recital Hall. and Legislative Boards vote on Dr. Paul Makara, assistant pro- the recommendation. fessor of music, and Robert Sanov, The proposal was made primari- ly because of inadequate housing instructor in music, will play vio- facilities, ond because of indeci- lins, Dr. Bernard Linden, assistant sion as to whether to limit the pro- professor of music, mill perform posed honors residence center to on the viola, and Donovan K. seniors or to students with super- Schumacher, assistant professor of music, will play the violincello. ior grades. It was also moved and passed They will perform Hydn's that room check for freshmen be "Quartet in D Minor," Erb's extended from 11 p.m. to 11:30 "First String Quartet," and Beeth- p.m., Monday through Thursday, oven's "Quartet in E Flat Major." A TUMBLING EXHIBITION sponsored by the Womin'i Health and Physical to conform with the recently-ex- Education Department wai performed yesterday In the Woman's Gym as part The recital is free and open to tended 11 p.m. closing hours now. of Campus Community Week. Two University women an shown domoutrattnsj the public. JOHN MYERS AS ELIZA DOOLITTLE'S FATHER. ALFRED received by freshman women. ih» us* of a high level bar. Hows Photo by Preston Pooh Pag* 2 THE B-G NEWS FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1965 Campus Chronicle Up For Review Congratulations And Challenge Campus Community Week The News extends its congratulations to Student Body President-Elect Jack Baker and to the other students elected Should Be Just A Start By RONALD PEJSA to offices Tuesday. News Columnist But may we quickly add that we also offer them a chal- Members of Bowling Green State University and citizens lenge. of the city of Bowling Green have been working together dur- Student Council, since the beginning: of the present ad- ing the week in what is called "Campus-Community Week." ministration, has gradually become a more active, a more re- The purpose is to help improve the relationship between Uni- sponsible, a more vital organization. Council has initiated some versity citizens and towns-people. major changes this year, such as the new class absence policy The two institutions are interwoven in one another—econ- and the optional final examinations for graduating seniors. omically, socially, and educa- tion mny have more of an educa- They are presently considering a measure which proposes tionally. It would be difficult tion than the other and think it is student evaluations of professors. We hope this type of activity for either institution to function better. The other may not have as is continued and increased. without the other. Both realize much of a formal education, but feels it has learned more from Thus, there is a movement to expand the Council's powers this, but neither seems willing to accept it. real life experiences. and actions. But there is also a misguided fear that such an FOR MANY years there has NEITHER INSTITUTION, in expansion might impinge upon the activity of the administra- been a growing resentment from reality, however, is any better than tion or the faculty. We challenge the new Council not to limit towns-people toward the Univer- the other. Each may excel in its sity, and from the University to- own way, but falter in othe:s. This themselves to traditional areas of activity. We encourage them wards the towns-people. It is hoped is the way of life and must be to make it a duty to air the opinions of the student body in that combined efforts on behalf of accepted. A person should accept regard to vital decisions of the faculty and administration. each will have helped to alleviate another for what he is, not for the resentment and created a co- what he knows, who he knows, When a socialist is arrested for selling political literature operative movement between them. what he looks like, or what he on campus, when Faculty Senate makes a statement on free- Mil m^utUi This will have been done, how- talks like. Rather than looking for dom of political expression, and when the administration ever, only if each institution will fault in another, look for the good have looked beyond its own per- points and see what a difference makes a major decision, and when the library fines skyrocket sonal interests and pursued tbe it makes. to 25 cents—let us hear from Student Council on these matters. effort with an honest, sincere de- When representatives of these Students have opinions on all these actions. Why not put them sire to overcome the difficulties. institutions are willing to accept Letters To The Editor If one has put forth only a half- the other for what it is, an ad- into formal statements and proposals? Petition Defended listed for proposed amendment. hearted effort, the Week will have vancement will be mnde, but not Do not be persuaded by those who would tell you only to The other main issues involved been wnsted. If both will continue until then. "For no man respects Dear Editor: act on matters which directly affect students. For there is not were the Presidential veto without to work together, a great step another man more than for hav- In answer to "AWS Defended" provision for referendum, the lack forward will cont'nue. If neither ing been shown respect himself." a major decision made on this campus which docs not in some (March 16, 1965), I feel that a de- of separation of powers character- has cared about the Week, the gap Common courtesy is something way effect students and which warrants a positive or negative finition of terms and further ex- will continue to widen. that may be overlooked too often planation of history ought be en- istic of a representative organiza- response from the students through their representative or- tion, and the unequal representa- BUSINESSMEN FEEL Univer- by all. lightening. This is not necessarily sity students arc disorderly, spoil- Bowling Green State University ganization. tion of AWS members on Legisla- a statement of policy, but a rebut- tive Board. ed, and inconsiderate of others is becoming a great educational in. Any university administration and faculty would be tal to said letter and stated facts. THE PROPOSALS listed in the when shopping in the local estab- stitution. The community of Bow-, For instance, the letter stated irresponsible if they ignored the opinions of students on vital petition called for amendment, not lishments. ling Green is great in its tradiu that "democracy is a governmental for abolishment. This controversy Students feel the businessmen tions and Republican political] decisions. And too, Student Council would be shirking its duty syotem ruled BY the people, and was not so different from the re- are poor hosts, don't really care strength. Working together to-J if it did not formalize these opinions on all major issues into designed to benefit the majority about helping the student make a wards common goals or the bencT of the people concerned." While cent Student Council debate over recommendations and proposals, re-apportionment where amend- purchase, and arc only concerned fit of each, they will become 0R"e many political scientists disagree, JOHN LOVE ment was called for. Thus, Stu- in taking their often hard-earned of the strongest economical a.nd a rather arbitrary, but total, defin- dent Council has also been chal- American dollar. educational institutions in Arher- ition is that democracy is a gov- Representatives of one institu- ica. ernment based on popular sovere- lenged. As I See It ignty, political and legal equality, This was not merely "agitation" or an attempt to "see how much and majority rule. Popular sovere- AWS couid ntomach," by the ma- Local Delta Xi Chapter ignty, as a democratic principle, jority of women, but an attempt vests supreme power in all mem- Prof Evaluation to remove conditions that 1,400 bers of a community as a collective Gains National Affiliation body. women felt unfair and conductive to potential concentration of po- AWS, BY self admission, has Delta Xi Delta local soro- local chapter, Delta Xi Delta, was wer, so alien to responsible citi- founded. An Excellent Idea only the powers delegated to it rity officially became a chap- by the Board of Trustees. The ad- zens, in any form. Mrs. Nona Ross, regional direc- THE LETTER also says that By FRED ENDUES ministration, represented by the ter of Delta Sigma Theta, na- tor from Chicago, and the Beta Nfwi Columnlit I lean of Women, has the final de- the petition was not expedient. tional social sorority, in an Lambda chapter from Toledo con- cision ai to the life or death of Webster's New Collegiate Diction- ducted the initiation ceremony in The resolution to evalutate professors teaching methods, ary defines expedient as "Apt and initiation ceremony Saturday, an amendment or regulation pro- the Alumni Room of the Union. introduced earlier this month to Student Council by Richard suitable to the end in view, or in posed by AWS. Sovereignty, or po- March 20. Ten members of tile local sorority Spinetto, past chairman of the Student Communications wer, rests with the administration the political sense; suitable means were initiated. to accomplish an end." Was the The sorority had been notified Board, is one of the most necessary pieces of legislation Coun- — not the women students, or three weeks earlier by the Univer. Patricia Wall is president of the members of this political communi- protest of one-third of the women chapter, and Mrs. Ruth C. White, cil will pass judgment to this year. sity that national affiliation would ty. Thus, by definition, AWS is students on Campus in a petition, head resident of McDonald North rather than a demonstration as be permitted. Affiliation had been Spinetto asked that professors at the University be evalu- not a democratic group. Why, Hull, serves as campus advisor. has stricken other campuses, suit- approved by Delta Cigma Theta ated by students on the pre- some professors whose teaching then, is this the initial purpose five years ago, shortly after the listed in the AWS handbook, and able? I ask you, the reader, to de- sentation of course material methods are certainly lacking cide. depth, modern techniques,- chal- type of government claimed by Debaters To Enter and the impact these presentations the Executive Council? Why I do feel, however, that the real have ui>on students. lenge, etc. issues at this point arc the pro- THE SECOND criticism of the doesn't AWS define its real and She's Choice Steel City Tourney SECONDLY, HE suggested thai exact type of government? This poser amendments presented in a authorities from other universities proposal states that education is petition to AWS. Let us confine The University debate team will not a commodity for sale on the is merely a facade. compete in the Steel City Debate be brought in to give students fin- Next, the letter compares the ourselves to this fact and not to For Contest al IUDI in their courses and Unit market If not, then why is other arguments or actions until Tournament at the University of there such a demand for college- one dollar AWS foe to the federal Youngstown tomorrow. these grades have no effect upon income tax. This analogy breaks they are at least presented to AWS Valerie Smith, junior in the educated persons today? Why are Representing the University in th« students' final grades, but that down when you consider that the in an orderly and constructive College of Education, has been college costs going up? Why are the varsity division are Dave Brun- they point up whether "proper 10th Amendment (which provides fashion. I feel that petition is nominated to compete in the na- material" was being taught. more and more students being orderly, constructive and an Amer- tionwide contest, "Miss Cheer- ner and George Braatz on the af- tinned away? Why are higher for the tax) was only made part The second part of the resolu- of the Constition after three-quar- ican institution. While AWS's con- leader USA." firmative side of the proposition, tion is important, but not so much standards of admittance being sot? sitition does not provide for this, Of those nominated, five final- and Kevin Swick and Don Split- The answer is obvious: a college ters of the state legislatures had as the first part. approved it. This, in fact, was done neither does it deny the right. ists, chosen on the basis of a torf on the negative side. Coun.-il members who objected education is one of the most prized Richard Palmer questionnaire and photograph, will In the junior varsity division and most expensive commodities by a majority of the people in our to the proposal are showing a fear representative form of govern- be flown to Winter Haven, Fla. will be Roger Burnich and Susan on the market today. of professors, something which ment. Can ndminstrativc petition The contestants will compete April Longstreet, affirmative, and Stew, It is something to be valued, not art Tubbs and Nancy Boyland, should not be present if proper be created to hold this regulation 18 in Cypreas Gardens, Fla. communication is to be had be- only for sociological reasons, but Society Picks The winner will receive a $100 negative. also for economic ones. null and void? Was the one dollar tween professor and student. fee ever voted on by the women scholarship offered by the U.S. All teams will debnte the na- ONE COUNCIL member said AS FOR the last objection, that students? I say not. 5 Members Cheerleading Association of East tional proposition "Resolved: that that thil type of evaluation could faculty members should not have ALSO. THE letter mentions that Landing, Mich., and a trophy. the federal government should "jeopardize a professor's standing to face criticism from persons action was being taken before the Sigma Phi, recognition society The Student Activities Office establish a national program of among students and faculty." with h-s education than them- AWS controversy arose. This is for women in journalism, has been selected an anonymous committee public work for the unemployed." Another member said that "edu- selves, the statement is basically true. It was just added to the Stu- reactivated this semester. to nominate a cheerleader to repre- The varsity teams will debate cation is not a commodity for true. dent Incidental Fee. It is now Five women were initiated Wed- sent the University. This is the two of their rounds conventional style and two cross-examination sale on the market, "and that pro- Professors do not have to listen safely hidden from view and pro- nesday at the group's second meet- first year that Bowling Green has fessors should not be open to cri- to this criticism. P.ut those who do test. ing. New members are June Will, been represented in the 3-year-old style, tournament officials said. ticism by persons with less edu- (and they would be a majority, I The letter reviewed the acu- Melissa Bland, Marlcne Weaver, contest. "This will be the last tourna- cation." believe) would appear to be the sation that an "elite" group runs Judy Hirsch, and Donna Marcis. Kiss Smith, of Media, Pa., was ment of the year for the varsity Orginally an honor society for a cheerleader for four years in except for the Pi Kappa Delta Na- I doubt very much that a criti- up-to-date, open-minded ones, the the organization. This charge may v cal evaluation (constructive, of ones who have a sincere interest or may not be true. However, to women in journalism, Sigma Phi 'igh school and for three years tional Convention in April," said Rolling G. Eakins, instructor in course) would endanger a profes- in students. guard against this possibility, the was inactive during the 1963-64 .t the University. She is a mem- sor's standing. As Spinetto point- At present, some professors dis- petition wanted a change in the school year. ber of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. speech, debate coach. ed out, "People are subject to tribute critique sheets at the end nominating committee. As it M. Oarlean Reardon, president criticism in all other professions of each semester for personal use. stands, senior members of the of Sigma Phi, listed a 2.7 mini- why not professors'" Perhaps a These persons already have one Executive Council six in judge- mum grade average in journalism Put Your Best Face Forward! healthy criticism would give some foot on the right road to student- ment as to who can run for AWS and a 2.4 accumulative grade ave- professors a deeper insight into faculty communication. offices. In theory, if not in fact, rage as membership requirements. Use CENAC ... the NEW medicated lotion for their "inefficient" methods of Those who will not accept criti- these members could choose tlieir Only junior and senior women can treating pimples and other skin blemishes asso- teaching. cism, who will not even listen to own favorites and seriously limit hold "member" status but a spring ciated with acne. It is a known fact among stu- it. an not doing the jo* they are the opposition. This was one of initiation may be held for sopho- dents and faculty that there are paid to do. the major issues that the petition more women to give them "associ- CENAC'S invisible Dim helps math blemishes ate member" status. Miss Reardon Illl II said. while it promotes healing. Vista Recruiter CENAC'S lotion is greaseleas and non-caking. The B-G News To Interview Here CENACS faint medicinal smell disappears after Serving A Growing University Since 1920 George C. Koch, a "64 Univer- drying and is replaced by... Editorial Stall sity graduate now associated with Spioy after-shave aroma with Centre for Him John Lore Editor VISTA, the domestic Peace Corps, Tom Walton Managing Editor will be available at 10 a.m. Satur- Light Apple-Blotiom scent with Cenac for Her Judy Hlrtch Issue Editor day, April 3, in the Taft Room to Judy Lake Assl. Issae Editor talk to students interested in the 2 os. bottle lasts 4 to 6 weeks, ROY Wllh.lm _ Asst Issue Editor organization. Phil Alralla Photo Editor at drugstores only I G*oras BraatB Sports Editor VISTA will recruit, select, train, place, and support qualified Vol- unteers whose services have been I.ll Bradley Business Manager requested to assist in eliminating John Donnelly AdTernslnq Manager Carter Wood Circulation Manager poverty in the United States. Any person 18 years of age or Published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the regular school year, except holiday periods, and over may apply. Married couples once a week during summer sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee ol sowllng are eligible if both husband and Slate UnWerslty. wife qualify. Volunteers will not Subscription rate. IS." yearly. be exempted from military obli- idi aouin Main Street gations. FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1965 THE B-G NEWS Pag. 3 13 Lettermen Lead Season Opens Next Week IM Supervisor Sandy Thinclads Outdoors w\ ■ II pi ill*■ I r I II Apni a in Lexington baseballs My With Snowballs Man Of Many Interests By GARY PAPSON Thirteen lettermen are back for News Sports Writer the University'* 1965 outdoor track season which begins Satur- In intramural director Mau- day, April 3 in the Kentucky Re- rice O. Sandy, the University lays at Lexington. is served by an individual who The indoor track season ends to- is intensely interested in the morrow as the Falcons compete in people with which he works, the Western Michigan Relays at Kalamazoo. in his j»'., and the athletics in Out of this group of letter win- general. ners, Clasen, Bryant, and Wright Knowing many students on ■ arc expected to be the strongest, personal basis, he greeted one according to Coach Brodt. Clasen coming into his office with. "Wall, what course are you dropping is a middle distance runner while Bryant sees action in the high now?" But his attitude is un- jump and broad jump. Wright is mistakably sympathetic as he a 440-yard and 220-yard dashman. irons out student difficulties as By LARRY DONALD ten lettermen return to carry a faculty advisor. Bryant and Dauer are the News Sports Writer Young's hopes for a successful Mr. Sandy obviously takes pride team's co-captains this year. You couldn't tell by looking, season. Leading the returning in the intramural program since he attends many of the meets or IMS VARSITY TRACE SCHEDULE corps will be All-Mid-American but the baseball opener at games after classes "to take care APRIL Conference centerfielder Tony Xavier for the Falcons is only Trent. of any major mix-up, or in case Maurice O. Sandy I (Sal.) at Kentucky Relays. Lexing- one week away, and quite un- someone is injured," he said. He ton. Ey. The stocky senior v» ill be moved surprisingly Dick Young is to left ficjd this year. is pleased with the response the ling Green in 1968 earning three 10 (Sat) at Miami on-campus sports are receiving as letters each in track and basket- 14 (W.d.) at Cincinnati worried. Other key returnees arc short- stop Tom Kashmer and third-bace- he noted the approximate one- ball. Although he didn't earn a 17 (Sat.) at Ohio Relays. Columbus The youthful Falcon skipper, third increase in participation and hard-wood letter In high school, 20 .Tuei.) at Ball Stale men Dennis Jewell. John Provost who directed last year's team to returns after a year's absence. the decrease in forfeits from last he was. named ti» the n ! Uh Air 24 (Sat.) TOLEDO a 17-9 record, best in recent years year, when there were 3099 parti- Force team two years and sel a 23 24
The V' Shop & Delta Tau Delta
are holding A Playmate Party Sat. March 27th
\\ We'll
Y'all mk Tomorrow
i
at ^L Playmate Teddi Playmate Laura The University Shop
522 E. WOOSTER ST. PHONE 342-5165 BOWLING GREEN. OHIO
Ohio State U. Ohio U. University of Kentucky • Miami U. Purdue U. Columbus, Ohio Athens, Ohio Lexington, Kentucky Oxford, Ohio W. Lafayette Ind. The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920
Vol. 49, No. 40 Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio SECTION 2 FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965
Bowling Green's newest shopping center, located across businesses, including a motel, an apartment house, piizo the motel, was built more than a decade ago. The others U.S. Route 6 from Harshman Quadrangle, officially opens shop, clothing store, barber shop, dry cleaners, bookstore, were added this year following the expansion pattern dev- tomorrow located in the new shopping area are eight and coin-operated laundry. The original unit in the center, eloped by the University. Opening Celebration Planned For New East Shopping Center
Tomorrow afternoon marks of special events, valuable "Name the Shopping Area The contest to name the opment. prize of $25 anil the entry the grand opening of Bowling door prizes, and a Jam session Contest." shopping area was originated All entries were collected will become the official name Green's newest shopping area. featuring Gary and the Shake- Mr, Towner has been asso- to Identify the development each day and screened by a of the development. Second The center, located across downs. ciated with the student body with the students living on the student public relations com- and third runners-up also will from Harshman Quadrangle AC 2 pwn. Richard J. since coming to the Univer- east end of campus. Contest mittee to select the best names be announced. Their prizes on East Wooster Street, of- Towner, University coordi- sity in 1962 as head resident entries were submitted be- for final selection by the par- will be $15 and $10 respec- ficially opens at 1 p.m. nator of student activities, will of Kohl Hall. He served in tween March 16 and 23 and ticipating proprietors. tively. Highlighting tomorrow's welcome the patrons and an- that post until assuming his placed In containers at the The winning entrant in the The modern facilities in- ceremonies will be a program nounce the winner of the present position last July. establishments In the devel- contest will receive a first cluded In the development — aimed towards students aw campus visitors as well - feature a restaurant, auto- matic laundry, book store dry cleaning establishment, clothing store, barber shop New Clothes Rack Marks Company Expansion motel, and two apartmen buildings. The opening of the new Interests. It Is run by women, with the Interests of women The Jam session, which wll Clothes Rack, 1432 E. Wooster foremost In all planning, said commence tlie opening da; St., marks the transition of celebration, will be held out- Dave. the company from a single doors, weather permitting; ui Diane Violet, manager of store carrying only men's the store, handles all buying inside the Quick Clean Centei clothing, to two modern loca- of women's apparel, so the Laundry If outside condition: tions boasting of a full line of same quality goods are are not favorable. Music wll clothing and sportswear for stocked In both stores. Hetty be played continuously until • both men and women. Cushlng, a 1964 graduate of pjn« when the celebration wll Opened by Fred Westland the University and a member officially end. and Harry Wagner In January of Alpha Phi social sorority, Gary and the Shakedowm 1960, the original store at 101 assists her In the manage- are four members from Sigrn: N. Main St. was intended to ment of the store. Alpha Fpsllon social fra- carry only a small line of The new 60 by 30 foot store ternity. They are Gary Rice men's clothing. at 1432 E. Wooster St. carries singer and drummer; And; The purchase In March, the original line of men's Murany, base; and guitarists 19G3, of Mr.Wagner'slnterest goods In addition to shoes, Gary Graham and Fret by Dave Gladleux Injected women's clothing, gifts, and End res. some new blood and fresh The participating pro- other Items. ideas into the company. prietors in the opening day Mr. Gladleux, a native of Furnished In what Dave celebration are: Clbo Housi Toledo and a 1960 marketing terms traditional antique, the Pizza, Quick Clean Center, graduate of the University of new store Is run by two full Bee Gee Book Store, Tht Toledo where he was affilia- time persons and seven stu- Clothes Rack, Campus Colon- ted with Sigma Alpha Epsllon dents who work part time. ial Barber Shop, Segall's San- social lraternlty, took addit- Suzanne Sutton, Georgia itary Cleaners, The Woodbun ional executive training with The newest edition of the Clothes Rock, located in the new shopping center across Brown, and Shirley Mercer Motel, and Bumpus Apart- the R. H. Macy Co., a New from Harshman Quadrangle provides convenience for students living in the east are available to help meet ments. York department store. end of campus. The interior of the new building is furnished in an antique, rustk the demands of buyers of The Woodbuni Motel, tht Using some of the Ideas style, including wagon wheel chandeliers, and an antique service counter purchased women's clothes, while Ken- first unit of the development learned back east, Mr. Glad- by the stores manager at a farmer's auction. neth Neldert, LesWagenhelm, area, was built more than a leux suggested the addition of decade ago. The remaining The 1432 E. Wooster St. lo- Gary Clein, and Dean Snyder women's apparel but on a necessity for more women's apparent for more space. seven units were added this cation originally was Intended meet the demands of the dis- small scale, then additional clothing, and a full line was We outgrew the store after year In lieu of the University to be exclusively men's clo- criminating men shoppers. men's clothing, and finally a added, Including lingerie. only a month, and started plan- expansion to the east end of thing, but seeing the possibil- The Clothes Rack, 1432 E. full shoe line. The North MalnStreet store ning for another right away. It ity of serving the women living Wooster St., handles such na- campus. Cramped for space, the was abandoned In favor of the soon was obvious that we could in Harshman Quadrangle, It tionally known brands as Crl- Each unit will handle Its store moved from the North closer proximity to the Uni- be of the greatest service to own individual promotion for was decided to add a women's cketeer Clothing, Lord Jeff Main Street location In Sept- versity, leaving the company the most people by moving to the Grand Opening by distri- line. Sportswear, HIS Sportswear, ember, 1964 to 518 E. with only one location. the east, which was the direc- buting free favors, offering After doing business from tion the University was going, However, the 518 E. Hagger Clothing, Gant Shirt- Wooster St., across from makers products, and Jade door prizes and other features Founders Quadrangle. The 518 E. Wooster St. for only said Mr. Gladleux, who pre- Wooster St. store has been East. of value. location seemed to convey the a few weeks, the need became fers to be called Dave. converted entirely of women's City Barbers Expand, Open East Side 'Campus Colonial'
The Colonial Barber Shop most are closed Wednesday. and nostrils, and a relaxing now will serve the eastern The Campus Colonial Bar- scalp massage," he said. part of campus due to the ber Shop provides many extra In addition, a customer may recent opening of its new ex- services. "The shop owes its order any hair dressing or tension shop, the Campus existence to the college stu- tonic not stocked by the shop. Colonial, located across U.S. dents and seeks to serve them There are, however, a variety Route 6 fromHarshmanQuad- better," said Richard J. of such tonics and dressings rangle. Michel, owner. in stock. Designed toserve the people The primary reason for the the Campus Colonial employs shop's location was to serve four master barbers (highest the eastern end of campus, but The Campus Colonial Bar- ranking a barber may obtain) there are additional services. ber Shop has received an A-1 ami is open six days a week "It is my opinion thatapatron standing from the State In- from 9 ajn. to 9 p.m. In is entitled to these things with spection Board of Barber contrast, other barber shops a haircut, a smile, the removal I\xamincrs. The shop was in- In Howling Green are open of clippings with a comb and spected on linens, restroom, from H:30 ajn. to 5:30 p.m. v.i.. until, trimming of eye- floors, windows, walls, wash- Monday throtifh Friday, and brows and hair from cars stands, ceiling and storeroom.
Unloading on* of the washers into a "carry-all",a student will take hit clothes to one of the dryers. The laundromat contains 30 washers, 16 dryers, and two coin- operoted hair dryers. The walls of the building are painted beige, and the washers Need and dryers arm turquoise. Accoustical tile covers the ceiling. A Room Quick Clean Center Features 'Fastest' Laundry Equipment For Guests?
A quiet and pleasant way to 25-pound Dig Hoy washers and actually clean.'" spend your wash day Is at the two 50-pound driers have been Mr. Fruth presently lives Quick Clean Center across installed. BlCh will hold a in Fostorla and eventually will from llarshman Quadrangle. 9 x 12 rug. move to Bowling Green. He Decorated In turquoise and There also Is an extractor. is married and has five chil- beige, the Quick Clean Center Dale Fruth, owner of thcQuick dren. has everything to serve your Clean Center, recommends The Center Is open 24 hours washday needs. the extractor especially be a day, seven days a week.Onc used with large loads of wash. of its outstanding features is There are 30 washers and "The extractor will aid tin- a bill changer. Through an 16 drier* and dispensers with clothes In drying much electronic brain, it decides many of the popular brands faster," said Mr. Fruth. wlietln'r or not to accept the of soap and bleach. In addi- Mr. Fruth recently spotted bill. tion, coin - operated hair a lady doing quite a In .ivy In the center of the pleas- driers have been installed. load of laundry. "A lady was antly decorated Center Is a . Recommended by AAA Quick Clean Center lias tin In here the otlier day and put washout sink. It is useful for . Quiet, Comfortable, Convenient • latest Frlgidalre equipment all she possibly could Into clothes wldch fade easily, ex- which has the fastest wash one of the Big Boys. Slie plained Mr. Fruth. He said . American Express Credit Cards honored cycles on the market. It takes almost |Ut in her foot. Then women seem to like it a lot 18 minutes 10 go through a she had trouble closing the better than men. However, cycle. The clotlies can be dry door. When the cycle was men occasslonally use it for In another 10 minutes. For through, she couldn't believe socks. those extra heavy loads, two her eyes, she said. They're Tomorrow during the Grand Wood burn's Opening, Mr. Fruth will give away free soft drinks, door prizes, pens to the first 1,000 persons in the Center, and Motel free use of liair driers. In SegalPs Growth addition, all clothes driers will be operating free from 353-9863 E. Wooster St. Matches BGSU 9 .un. to 9 I'.m. Since Its beginning In 1910, Into the frame house in 1953, Bowling Green State Univer- tjiey discovered the building sity has been growing by pro- still retained the image of a verbial leaps and bounds. used book store. Started In the same year, Students, reminisces Colonial BARBER and growing right along with Mrs. Segall, used tocomelnto the University, Is Segall's the store and ask for schixjl SHAVES CREW CUTS Sanitary Cleaners, Segall's supplies. So, we expanded the FACIALS EXECUTIVE most recent spurt of growth business and sold school sup- has produced the shop across plies as well .us dry cleaning CONTINENTAL BUTCHES U.S. Route f» from llarshman service. SHAMPOOS FLAT - TOPS Dry Cleaning World, natio- SHOPS Quadrangle. MANY MORE-JUST ASK In 1910BenSegall,uslngthe nal trade magazine of dry patented Sanitary method of cleaners featured Segall's .is dry cleaning, moved into his being the only dry cleaner to For Those Who Care to Look Their Very Best! plant at 345 Maple Street. add this service for the con- This plant still is the loca- venience of their speciali/inl tion of the actual dry cleaning customers. processes that Segall's handle But progress doesn't care today. about new buildings or maga- 125 E. Court St. 1448 E. Wooster St. In 1946 Segall's added their zine articles, so In 1963 the Across From Harshman first pick-up ami delivery- block building was torn down Across From 1st. Fed. branch at the present site of and the site now Is a parking Next to the Clothes Rack the Bowling Green Travel lot. Center, 139 Fast Wooster From there Segall's went to OPEN 6 days - 8 AM - 6 PM OPEN 6 days 9 AM - 9PM Street. a little shop at 420 Fast Woos- Recognizing the need for a ter Street. But these facilities dry cleaning store closer to were too small and inconven- the University, Segall's moved ient to most students. from this location to a large While the llarshm.in units frame house at 534 East Court were being built Mr. Segall Street, directly across from saw his opportunity to move present site of the Admin- closer to thecampus and make istration Building. It easier for students to get to This move was made In 1953 his store. and In 1900 the frame house, In our long history of assoc- which previously had been a iation with the University, used book store, was torn down s.iv.s Mrs. Segall, we h.ive.il- to make way for a new cement w.iys been very happy withour block structure which housed dealing! with the students.we Segall's for the next three fee] our new location will bet yens. ■tr..t convenience to .students 8hortl) after Sefall'i moved .it tins end of the campus. Bookstore Branch Offers For Your Convenience.. East Campus Convenience The BC1 Bookstore, located In the shopping area across from Harshman Quadrangle la operated under the samoown- ership as the Student Book V x- change. The manager of tht store, Paul Purdy, Is B recent gra- duate of the University who worked at the Student Book Exchange during his under- graduate years. According to Mr. Purdy, the new store has been esta- blished to serve the residents of the east end of the campus. Bsasik The store will help supply the necessary scholastic mater- ials that increasing enroll- ment will demand.Withexten- slve campus development at the eastern end, the new store will offer convenient shopping A University student ■xamints a textbook among the racks to a continuously increasing of supplies in the newly opened B.G. Bookstore. The store, number Of students. an eastern branch of the Student Book Exchange, oHers con- The bOOkstort was opened venience for those living at that end of the campus. January 25 and has since been operating six days a week. The store hours are 9 a.m. to Steven Carter, Susan Lane, school supplies. Students can 7 p.m. Monday through Thurs- Bill Deffenbaugh, and Steven sell text books at anytime at day; 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Tafllnger. the new store. Kridays; and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Bookstore carries an During the grand opening on Saturdays. extensive line of textbooks, celebration for the shopping Now Located Across Four University Students paperbacks, drawing and art area the KG Bookstore will are presently employed at the supplies, cosmetics, gifts give away gifts (bail point pens From Harshman store. These students are greeting cards, and general etc.) to all customers. 16 Apartments Free Prizes During Open House! Offer Modern Student Housing Bumpus Apartments, two ntwly erected and modernly SEGALLS furnished apartment build- ings, loested at the east end of campus are nearlng comple- SANITARY CLEANING tion, announced Leonard Bum- pus, manager. Sixteen .ip.irt inents, eight in each building, win serve aa ideal living quarters for those students looking for off- campua housing. i- ach apartment is equipped WHEN COMPLETED in May, the new Bumpus Apartments with two bedrooms,bathroom, will provide excellent off-campus housing for University kitchen, dinette, and living students. room. Bach living room is early American style with name appUanCSfl to be used. ery to the apartments are |USt Birch paneling. Kacli apartment will In* fully a few of the other convenien- Sound - proof ceilings, .mil carpeted for the comfort of ces offered. Garbage and trash walls, sliding glass doors, each occupant, pickups also will be paid by ami large closets are other All utilities except electri- the management. features offered by Hunipus city will be included in the Kach apartment will accom- Apartments. rent. modate a maximum of six stu- o When completed in May, the To add to the convenience dents and will be furnished to apartments will be fully air of its OCCUpantS, the area be- suit the needs Of each, said conditioned, and equipt>edwlth hind the apartments will tie Mr. Bumpus. IPIZZA gas heating and cooking. Magic blacktopped and serve as a Students ami teaching per- (lief ranges, llotpoint refri- parking area. sonnel are Invited to view the gerators, and Oerber plum- Laundry facilities within apartments from 1 p.m. to 4 bing fixtures are the br.ind- the buildings and mail deliv- p.m. tomorrow. V FRIED CHICKEN Grand Opening >/ GIANT ITALIAN HOURS: Free Gifts Monday - Wednesday BUN SANDWICH 11 A.M. - Midnight Thursday - Saturday >/ CIBO BURGERS 11 A.M.- 1 A.M. A complete line of: Sunday 11 A.M. - 8 P.M. V SPAGHETTI Textbooks Hallmark Cards V FRIED SHRIMP Paperbacks Drawing Supplies Art Supplies EAT IN - CARRY OUT Sweatshirts
1414 East Wooster Bowling Green, Ohio 352-6115 B.G. Bookstore Acrossfrom Harshman Quadrangle Cibo's Opens In Harshman Area
The recently opened cibo ted in Alabama and has gra- operation or available under House l*i//.;i shop, loratwl ac- dually spread, owning shops franchise. ross from llarshrnan Quad- icroia the country. Ingredient, tor the rest- rangle, on U.S. Route C, Is af- There now are approxi- aurants arc prepared In the filiated with a fast growing mately 200 shops In operation, national commissary and national franchise. with a main office and com- shipped to the vartous loca- Cyrus G. Whitman, manager missary located In Memphis, tions. Of the CHH> House, explained Tennessee. In the Toledo area, Plans for the future of the that the organization origina- there are 1G locations either In organization, however, In- clude establishment of com- missaries In states through- out the nation. At this time, definite plans Motel Reflects are being set for one In Ohio. Mr. Whitman, a supervisor at Allied Chemical In Toledo Mrs Whitman, assistant manager of the Cibo House Pizza shop, lakes an order until recently, explained he from two customers. Corry-oul service is one of the features available to customers Guest's Needs has always been Interested In of the newly op.n.d r.slaurant. franchising and food service Woodburn's Motel, managed rooms contain television and and he felt tliat this organiza- ger, mushroom, bar-b-que, effort to be sure food Is ready remains open until midnight have wall-to-wail carpeting. by Winfred H. LeFurgy, ser- tion, being relatively new, of- salami, or numerous combi- on time and warm when picked Monday through Wednesday, Being located away from the ves as "a home away from fered a good opportunity. nations as toppings. up. until 1 a.m. Thursday through home" for visiting students, highway, traffic noises are The restaurant actually has The menu Includes several The Clbo House opens at 11 Saturday; and until 8 p.m. on eliminated so guests may rest parents, and other persons been open since February 8, other Italian and American a.m. seven days a week. It Sunday. in quiet and comfort. There who come to the University but Mr. Whitman Is taking an dishes Including spaghetti, on business. Approximately are 23 units. active [art In the general fried chicken, giant Italian bun 65 per cent of the motel's Mr. LeFurgy, a short-wave grand opening for the entire sandwiches, and a double deck A qualified student at Bow- If a senior takes a course trade comes from those af- radio enthusiast, uses his shopping area. The shop Is al- "Cibo Burger." ling Green may, upon formal numbered 100-199, with the citizen's band radio in the filiated with the University. most completely a family ven- The spaghetti can be ob- approval of a petition to the exception of courses In foreign operation of the motel. The The motel Is more than ture. Mrs. Whitman serves as tained In Individual and family dean of his college, be granted languages, he must take an ad- radio almost replaces the Just a place to sleep. Mr. assistant manager. Two dau- sizes and with or without permission to take credit by ditional hour as a graduate re- LeFurgy's living room al- telephone. If a guest would ghters, Carol and Judith; a meatballs, sauce, or mush- examination. quirement. like a cab, Mr.LeFurgy radios ways Is open to visitors. son, Cyrus Jr. and two of Mr. rooms. The fried chicken ser- direct for the cab, thus saving Guests are welcome to come Whitman's cousins also work ved with french fries, salad, time for the guest. In and talk or have a cup of In the shop. and Italian bread, Is available coffee. Guests can obtain up-to- In all, the Whitmans have In snack, basket, and family PR Class Prepares On one occasion when ■ date road condition reports four children and five grand- basket sizes. because of the short wave 5 Pages Of Section student's mother was regis- children. The restaurant has seating radio. An "all call" Is put tering, she noticed the electric The Cll'ti House offers a capacity for 00 persons and out to any person having a The first five pages of this special organ In the living room. Later wide variety of foods, for the carry out service Is offered citizen's band unit in his car, that evening she came in and most part pre|>ared by Mr. on all dishes. The Cibo Mouse section of today's B-G News — played for nearly two hours. who is traveling the route the and Mrs. Whitman. Theplzzas also caters to small parties. Mr. LeFurgy said. guest will be taking. including editorial matter, photo- COine In four sizes and several Mr. Whitman believes that The motel Is recommended Also, being a citizen's band types. time Is very Important In an graphs, and advertisements — were radio operator creates husi- by the American Automobile Depending upon his taste In operation such as his. He feels ness for Mr. LeFurgy, By prepared as a class project by stu- Association and honors Am- pizzas, a customer can select In order to keep good will he listening on the radio, he dents in journalism 440, public re- erican Lxpress Credit Cards. Canadian bacon, anchovies, must maintain a promised Three ivpi-s of rooms are can contact any traveler with- pepperonl, onion, green pep- schedule as closely as pos- lations techniques. available. The first is furn- in 20 to 30 miles, who lias a per, Italian sausage, hambur- sible, he said he makes every ished with two double beds, citizen's band radio in the shower, and Is centrally heat- car. ed. The second Is furnished If it Is getting close to with two double beds, shower evening, Mr. LeFurgy will and bath, and is Independently ask them to come In to the heated, while the third type motel and spend the night. His "Come Over - Get Acquainted" has a double bed, shower, and call letters are KLM0250, is independently heated. All Monitor 9.
BUMPUS lofuick L^lean L^enter APARTMENTS "GlUkeA Wcuked Glean 9n ft Minute*" FOR QUALITY
FOR COMFORT Across from Harshman
FOR CONVENIENCE in living quarters * Pens to first 1,000
See tho New Bumput Apartments tomorrow.(March 27) from 1 -4 p.m. located in the new east end shop- * Free use of clothes dryers ping area. Sixteen air conditioned apartments, furnished with * Free use of hair dryers brand name appliances include: Tomorrow 2 bedrooms living room * Free 7-Up kitchen dinette bath * Win a prize All utilities, except electricity, will be paid by management. Laundry facilities Blacktopped parking area Free garbage and trash pickup
FOR EXCELLENT OFF-CAM PUS HOUSING Grand Opening YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WITH BUMPUS
FOR FURTHER INFORM ATION CONTACT BERRY & SON REAL ESTATE 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. PH. 3544491. BOWLING GREEN. OHIO THE C\sttit§J&&l
FOR MEN FOR WOMEN Gant Shirtmakers Lady Gant Shirts Cricketeer Clothing Old Colony Sportswear Lord Jeff Sweaters Rose Marie Reid Swimwear H.I.S. Sportswear Hanes Hosiery Dexter Shoes John Meyer of Norwich Sunstate Fashions Cotton Picker Shirts Harness House Leathers Maidenform Hagger Slacks Friday and Saturday Banner Sportswear lonly Gordon-Ford Fashions MEN'S SLACKS Sandier of Boston Shoes Canoe and Jade East Austin-Hill Sportswear o** $3.00 ond $4.00 East Store Only
Traditional Outfitters of Discriminating Men and Women Behind The Scenes Of "My Fair Lady" hirst it was "King Around the Moon," then it was "Noah," then "Alcestis." All were major productions. But Bomtthlng about the University Theater's current spectacle, "My Fair Lady," gives new meaning to the word "major." Nobody*! Retting paid for their part In the great Broadway bit, bul from the opening over- ture to the final curtain rail, this is a strictly professional production. The songs, which becauseof their immediate success in the stiow are already considered "old standards," include "I Could Have Danced All Night," "I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face," "On the Street Where You Live," and "Get Me to the Church on Time." More than 100 University students compose the cast. Brenda Lee plays Eliza Doolittle, the transformed cockney waif, and William lllnes is handling the role of her cultured pro- lessor, Henry lllgglns. Hut the performers are far from the entire story. Directing the production Is Dr. F. Lee Mlesle, professor of speech ami chairman of the speech department. Musical director is Warren Allen, associate professor of music. Mrs. Dolores A. Hlack, Instructor in health and physical education, Is the choreographer. "My Fair Lady" requires many multiple settings, and for the local production they've been designed by John H. Hepler, assistant professor of speech. In charge of the lighting effects Is Dr. Andrew T. Tsubaki, instructor in speech. "I'll be. they serve us al that tavern ovtr yonder," John Myers, center, tells Then there are the coutnless stage hands, companions D ave Gano and Tony Pantojo. lighting assistants, audio helpers, ushers, and so on, and, of course, the orchestra inemtvers down In the pit, all of whom can make or break "My Fair Lady" PbOtOI this touch of Hroadway inthe Main Auditorium. II Isn't often that a University Theatre "With o l.ttl, » Bit of Luck" we just might be by Charles C'ochran production Is a sell-out, despite the usual high oble to gel someone to take yo ur place, quality of the performances, but bring In a play Dr. F.Lee Mi esle. director ol the musical. like "My Fair Lady" and all of a sudden every - soys. body wants to go down to the theater again.
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Ken Ulric adds final touches to the musical's scenery.
JUNEGRADS
Slail interviewing NOW For Thai All Impoitant "Firsi Job" Slop in 01 Cnii Northern Ohio Employment Service 223 Nuiih Main Streei Bov\liiiij Gieen "CONSULT THE YELLOW PAGES 354-7761 FOR THE MG-AUSTIN HEALEY DEALER NEAR YOU- Valerie Frame is portrayed in one of those lighter moments of "My Fair Lady."
The Original faculty of the The major agency through Hadlo Station WHGU is an University, for the first which a student m;iy jut tin- educational KM station which classes held In 1914 in wh.it pate In administration of the is licensed hy the Federal was ClUed Mowling Cireen University is the student Bod) Communications Commission Slate Normal School, number- Organization. This Includes to operate on a frequency of All we have to do is memorize this script in two days: This was the consensus of ed 21. The original student executive officers of Student 88.1 megacycles at a power John Bengston, left. Cheryl Berger and Charlene Alberts. body included of 304 persons. Council. Student Cabinet, and of 1,350 watts. student Court,
c c OPC. DRAFTING SET $466 45 RPM RECORDS 74 30 Boll Point Pensfj6 in nested case Famous Artists, reg. * 1.00 ■ ■
840 S. MAIN ST. BOWLING GREEN South Edge of Town ..Right on Main St. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 11 to 7 Hard at work building scenery it Bud Casey. Tonight Through Cl*2S£ Tuesday ^HWIftBreilHJ ■ .itsocuho
Friday'Box OIHc« Op« Al 5:30. 6:00. 1:10. 10:10 P.M. Saturday & Sunday — 2:30. 4:40. 7:20, 9:30 WALTDISNEYS "Those Collowoys"
STAITS WEDNESDAY GUnn Ford and Henry Fonda in
Contemplating tho singing ol Brando Loo ore, from loft. "The Rounders" Rick Hanson, Jamos Thorton, ond Jock Slivka.
Frank J. Prout Chapel, which has pegged oak floors and walnut pews, Is a replica of pioneer churches In the Flrelands In Erie and Huron counties. Ford Motor STABBED BY SHAKESPEARE?
BABY-... ITS "Hoar mo frionds, hoar mo," EASIER wiTN demands Bill Hinos, who Company is: plays the part of Professor Higgins.
The words "Cum Laude" on a degree from the Univer- sity signify a high level of success In four years1 work and mean "Graduated with development Praise." The road to management is a two-way street at Ford Motor Company. On one side of the street, the college graduate brings to us his talents, How to spend a weekend abilities and ambitions. Then it is up to us to in Chkocjo lor $16 ensure- that he realizes his full potential.
iUOl CMAPWAN Wtilfn C.otlo*. There are several methods we use in guiding his Oxford, Ohio My*. 'Any development. One method is periodic evaluations. student, man or woman, con These reviews measure performance and—more tlay m\ Chicago'* importantly—chart the best route for an employe YMCA Hotal and antoy a wrtMkond tor to pursue in developing his ca|>abilities. These SI6 00 Hara IT, C*v Y. Kofc- how I did .1 U.S.. IWnmhtn r/HSM iierformance reviews are prepared nt least once a year by the employe's immediate supervisor, Don't stumble through reviewed by higher management and discussed with the employe. the literary classics. M. P.*. DrauMT at VMCA rltfaJ IMS CLIFF'S NOTES will Q-oavSyifiiT 2.90 In addition, there are frequent reviews and analyses of individual perform- help you maka bottot ■ManriM 2.99 ance in which promotions, salary increases and developmental moves are grades! These study aids —"-«!• • ■»>>-■■■■) Tha AmaiKan Road Otartwa, fchcr>i|.i. WlOa tar lOaMOjOM m «* tll-JIM [if: An ryuol opportunity employer