The B-G News October 27, 1959

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10-27-1959

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News October 27, 1959" (1959). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1501. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1501

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. x»s %l1&GM»> VoL44 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. Oct. 27. 1 Harvey Will Not Wait For Latecomers - Miesle The curtain will be going up promptly at 8:15 p.m. and all latecomers will be seated after the first scene of "Harvey," according to Dr. P. lx-e Miesle, director of the first major pro- duction of the year. "Harvey," the first in the series of five Golden Anniversary theater presentations, begins Oct. 28 and continues through Oct. 31. "Harvey" deals with the aacapo of the whimsical hero from reality School Counselors into a dream world in the compan- ionship of a fictitious rabbit. It To Discuss Merits was written by Mary Chase, and was first presented at the IXtli Street Theater, New York City, Of HS Preparation in 1944. SYMPOSIUM PANEL (left to right)—Prof. Strlnofollow Ban. Dr. Arthur Mliener. that tho American universities were ■uporior to those la England. The panel Arc high schools preparing stu Prof. John Clardl. and Dr. Donald Klockner dUcuie the question. "Which ero boat was part of tho tint of six scheduled •rnpoola to bo bold during Iho roar. The Guest performer Joe E. Brown, —English unlvenunei or American unlTerilttei? ' Th* panel, whkh prorod to bo ivmpoelum dealt with tho humanities, was bold la the Qraad BoUroooB of tho dents for college? James Hof, di- stars as Elwood P. Dowd. Students a fltuaa i Hi in to Iho Brol Golden Anniversary Brmpoolum. decided unanlmomly University Union. rector of admissions, hopes to de- in the cast are: Barbara Uhl as rive the answer to this question Veta Simmons; Deanna Kithcarl through a special meeting which as Myrtle Mae Simmons; Becky he has arranged for Saturday, Kruber as Ruth Kelly; Bruce Wag- Nov. 14. ner as Dr. Chumley; Bill Baker as Humanities Symposium 'Enlightening'; At that time 10 guidance coun- Dr. Sanderson; Char llalloway as selors from 10 surrounding Ohio Mrs. Chauvenet; Judy Kdwards as high schools will visit campus to Mrs. Chumley; John Pctrio as speak with students from their Cabbie; and Roberta Wolfer as respective schools now attending Miss Johnson. Panel Discussion Attended By 1,000 the University. Tickets are on sale in the Busi- The students interviewed will ness Office in the Administration By LAAP.Y COFTMAN day Review of Literature," and far simpler and far more impor- the Western tradition, not only in be asked to fill out a questionn- Hldg. Office hours are from 10 The first symposium in conjun is himself an accomplished poet; tant than the innumerable tasks the areas of the humanities but aire which will include some of a.m. to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. lion with the Golden Anniversary and Dr. Arthur N. Misener, pro- which they are performing today. in mathematics, and he should the following questions: In which The price is $1.25 for adults and celebration, dealing with the hu- fessor of English. Cornell Uni- It is to teach young men and wom- know from personal experience college are you enrolled and in townspeople, 50 cents for children manities, was many things to the versity, noted critic, author, and en to read and write." how mathematics is applied in a what area are you studying? Is and high school students, and 5 persons who were in attendance in biographer. In underlining the point, he laboratory—not so he can make the campus housing satisfactory? cents with an ID card for Univer- the Grand Ballroom Saturday. It More than TOO administrators, continued: "The graduates of these 'sputniks' faster than a Russian, What courses in high school sity students. Tickets also can lie was intellectually stimulating and faculty members, townspeople, and colleges should be able to read but because America needs citi- proved most helpful in preparing purchased ut the door before tho inspiring. It was enlightening and students attended the daytime pro. difficult books with pleasure and zens with a common fund of in- you for University work? Are tho performance at 7:15 p.m. All seats perceptive. It was directive and gram, which began at 10 a.m. with write prose that a decent editor tellectual experience, able to dis- study facilities adequate? Are lire reserved. informative. But, more important Prof. Barr's address ,and continu- would print. The majority of our cuss their common problems as the courses difficult? How has than this, it was a gratifying taste ed with talks by Dr. Miiener a/id college graduates can do neither, men and women can and as over- your school helped you to prepare of the total experience which lies Prof. Ciardi at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. as the deans of our law schools, grown children cannot. for college? How can the Univer- in tho River Room. Following tho ahead in the remaining five sym- respectively. The latter group— medical schools, and graduate "The penalty for not doing sity be more helpful in your conference, the counselors will ho posia scheduled for the Anniver- the students—however, were con- schools will promptly and unhappi- these things is to live a kind of courses? What areas of University the guests of President Ralph W. sary year. spicuously in the minority. The ly testify. Even if our high schools half-life, perhaps on a very high study do you consider particularly McDonald for a luncheon. At 2 Featured speakers for the event panel discussion in the evening, did a good job at their own level, salary, but still to be only half strong? p.m. they will go as a body to the were Stringfellow Barr, professor which concluded the symposium, which they do not, they could alive. The penalty is to resemble Students will register between Bowling Green - Delaware Dad's of humanities at Newark College. drew nearly 1,000 persons. not be expected to develop the that teeming crowd of men and the hours of U and U:40 a.m. Sat- Day game at the Stadium. Rutgers University, famous for Prof. Barr, in his talk, "I Had power to read and write to a level women that the poet T. S. Eliot urday at a coffee hour in the The visiting counselors will introducing the "Great Books" Not Thought Death Had Undone worthy of a college graduate." saw on London Bridge and that River Room of the University represent Fairmont, Parma, Lor- curriculum at St. John's College, So Many," struck a hard blow to He placed particular emphasis made him exclaim in Dante's Union. Krom 9:45 until 10:30 the ain, Shelby, Lima Shawnec, Annapolis; John Ciardi, professor the mid section of present-day on the fact that "finally, the col- wotds: 'I had not thought death counselors will take a tour of the Marion Harding, Carey, Port of English, Rutgers University, liberal arts colleges in saying that lege graduate should be familiar had undone so many.' " campus, after which a University- Clinton, Rockford, and Clay High who is poetry editor of the "Satur- "they (LA colleges) have a task with the really leading works of (Continued on page 2) counselor conference will be held Schools. Finances, Housing Big Problems Miami Game Rally Their Opinions— Scheduled Friday; Facing Married Students Today Pairings Announced Outstanding Figures In Three Faiths Members of residence houses, Being a married student and holding down a job at the fraternities, and sororities have same time is a lot to ask of anybody. But, at the University been paired by the Student Spirit there are approximately 450 students doing this very thing. and Traditions Hoard for a pre- Miami game pep rally. Cite Values Of REW Observance Some have children and some are under the GI Bill; some have The pep rally is scheduled to help from their parents, and some receive help from the Uni- begin at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. Father John Olllvlei Prof. Gerald Lefkoff :i0. The Board encourages partici- pants to use various vehicles, noise- In his position as head of the EDITOR'S NOTE; Tho following art- Prof. Gerald Lefkoff's field is Actually. there are more than Gee Dad Another A? makers, and torches. St. Thomas More Student Chapel music, but as adviser to the Jew- 760 married students enrolled at and the Newman Foundation, na- icles concerning Iho significance of The pairings arc as follows: ish Congregation at Bowling the University. Many are gradu- Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha tional organization for Catholic stu- REW to the University student wore ate students, and many are wom- dents, Father John Ollivier plays a Green, he represents one of the Xi Delta; Delta Tau Delta and wrllten by Davo Lore. The/ are baaed en who have earned two-year Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Sigma vital role in the leading religious faiths on campus. teaching certificates, taught and Chi Omega; Tau Kappa Epsi- religious life of on interviews which he had with tho He feels that school and met their mates. There lon, Gamma Phi Beta, and Phi Bowling Green. loaders la each of tho three faith.. awareness is the are some teachers receiving extra Kappa Tau; Pi Kappa Alpha and Since his arrival key word in credit for special studies in edu- Delta Zeta. in July of 1952. this year's cation. Sigma Nu, Alpha Delta Pi, and Father Ollivier BEW week, Dr. Elden T. Smith, dean of stu- Zeta Beta Tau; Delta Upsilon and has provided Tho Rov. W. Edge Dlxon and that neith- Catholic students, and Robert E. McKay, fi- A'pha Phi; Sigma Chi and Delta "Religion can meet the test of er religion nor nancial aid counselor, agree that Gamma; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alp- dents with a anything else common meet- intellectuality," affirms Dr. W. the married student is a more ha Phi Alpha, and Phi Mu; Theta Edge Dixon, pastor of the First of lasting value mature student. They feel that, Chi and Kappa Delta. ing ground in in the world of the Newman Methodist Church in Bowling in general, the married student Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Chi Green, summarizing the meaning ideas can be is more stable. His grades are Omega; Treadway, Mooney, Kohl, Club, and a realized unless FATHER OUIVeH common place of of REW Week. above the all-campus average, and and ground floor Rodgers; Wil- "It is the keen- MB. LEFEOfT one is aware of he seems to grow with his added liams, Prout and second, third, woiship in the new St. Thomas the converging More Student Chapel on Thurstin ly aware and responsibilities. With a wife, and and fourth floor Rodgers; Lowry, skeptical people of all ideas, and maintains an Street. perhaps children, and with a job, Harmon and Shatzel Halls. whom we are open mind in viewing them. the married student has more de- The Board also encourages the Father Ollivier has a definite trying to reach sire to complete his education. "I believe that REW Week groups to plan mixers or parties opinion on this year's REW theme: when we speak should offer these things to those The marriage factor seems to have after the rally. of this year's who participate, including the stabilized many students and has The route of the parade will be "I am particularly happy with DAWN WALKER laborer- l» tho the theme chosen for this year's REW theme. 'A tough-minded or agnostic group: helped them to succeed where they listed in Friday's B-G NEWS. Religion For might have failed otherwise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard REW, namely, "Religion For The a basic awareness of conflicting Walker, a UnlrormltT married couple. Tough-Minded." Perhaps in the The Tough- ideas, important insights into oth- The biggest problem of the mar- who reside In apartment PI of Iho Uni- talks which center around this Minded' ." er religions, the encouragement ried student is money. There never ODK Reservations "Natural! s in versity Apartments. theme, it will be pointed out to REV. DIXON of free and independent thought, seems to be enough. But this fac- the hard-headed dolt and the su- is an inadequ- the breaking down of many dis- tor has helped many to realize Due Friday—Koby interested in marriage as are perficial dilettante that so often ate concept of both life and the tortions, and a re-evaluation of the problems of marriage and to those of today. All students who plan to attend hide behind academic skirts, that universe," continued Dr. Dlxon. one's present religion." cope with them more effectively Dr Smith states that when he the annual Omicron Delta Kappa true religion is not something of "One shouldn't have to compro- "It is difficult for many people than other couples who have not was in school, in a fraternity of Leadership Conference must send the deep, deep emotions, but mise between religion and science had the benefit of this experi- 40 men, only five or so were in reservations and the $2.25 re- rather a relationship which exists in our world, if a liberal attitude to conceive of different ideas, and in this area, BEW Week should ence. The financial problem of the pinned. That number has doubled gistration fee by Friday, reminds between God and man, founded toward each force can be main- veteran Is lessened to some extent bring about greater understanding. or tripled today. Herm Koby, chairman of the con- and established by man's reason. tained," he said. by the provisions of Public Laws Two years ago, the married stu- ference. I recall an incident not too long "I think such a theme can con- In his second year at the First 346 and S50, better known as the dents of the senior class got to- The fee, which is payable to Methodist Church, Dr. Dixon has ago when a girl approached me and GI BUI. gether and sponsored a dinner Koby at the Kappa Sigma house, found the shallow-minded who dab- asked in a mystical voice, 'You ble in the ill-defined and the ob- gained wide popularity with both Another problem facing the in the dining room of Williams will include a dinner, expenses students and townspeople by em- really don't celebrate Christmas, Hall. Here Dr. Smith presented for furnishing programs and sche- scure. It should come as quite a do you?' and walked away with a married student is housing. The surprise to them that religion can ploying his brand of "liberal Meth- the "PhT" degree to the wives dules, and mailing costs. slightly stunned expression. It was University offers the student not only define its tenets; it can odism." He speaks to an estimated of married students. For the un- The Conference will be divided several days and many questions rented housing space north of the defend them." congregation of 1,000 every Sun- campus, near the Graphic Arts initiated, the abbreviation stood into buzz sessions throughout the later before she was able to con- Father Ollivier is a graduate of day morning, but reports that this ceive of my basic viewpoint." Bldg. The rent is low, but so are for "Pushing Husband Through." day to discuss the topic, "The Bole represents only 60 per cent of his living conditions. The University Much credit is due the wives who of Extracurricular Activities in Gesu School and Central Catholic High School in Toledo. Continuing possible Methodist audience. In his second year at the Uni- is not happy with this situation, help their husbands survive four University Life." Through the benefits of REW his education, .he attended St. versity as instructor in music the- but the cost of building additional years of hot dogs and beans, dia- The Findlay Elk's Club will be Week as well as by the general accommodations is above what it pers and bottles, studies and late the location of the conference Meinrad's Seminary in Indiana for ory, Mr. Lefkoff now holds the ad- four years, and St. Mary's Semin- reawakening of interest in reli- visory post in the Jewish Congre- presently can afford. hours. this year. gion, he expects even greater pro- Considering these factors, it la Assisting Koby with the ar- ary in Norwood. He served in Fre- gation formally maintained by Dr. There seems to have been a mont and Findlay before coming gress in the future. Melvin Hyman, assistant professor change in the behavior of the stu- obvious that the role of a married rangements for the conference to Bowling Green. Father Ollivier "My wish is that BEW Week of speech. Both men are working dent since the late 20s and early college couple is a challenging and are Perry Lanning, Ron O'Leary, has an M.A. degree in philosophy will help raise certain basic ques- actively with the Jewish Congrega- 30s. At that time, it was not un- oft times trying one. Those who and Dr. Samuel Cooper, of Omi- and is completing work on his tions concerning religion, and pro- tion this year, and participating usual to wait until the age of 28 are succeeding in the role are a cron Delta Kappa; and Sue Rau- credit to themselves and to the tine, Wanda Chynoweth, and Bet- doctorate at the University of vide the means for answering those in the discussions and activities of or 30 before marrying. The col- questions," he said. REW WeeV. lege student of that day was not University. ty Moorhead, of Cap and Gown. Notre Dame. Editorially Speaking From Near And Far Namzi fa . thing sacred." He about life, must give it continuity, and Sundays, and for one hour patience all the passion of great brought out the point that "this and must aid us in preserving it." and a half on Thursdays, Fridays, hearts." world is not eternal; It Is temporal Highlight of the evening panel and Saturdays. (The pool is closed and temporary. Time is, in a very discussion was Prof. Barr's answer on Mondays and Wednesdays.) As Even though I am a cerebral important sense, what makes it to the question, "What would those a last comment, I would like to add palsey victim, I have been given real to us." in the humanities do to resolve that during the period of warm the opportunity to learn, though "The past must be analyzed," he East-West difficulties?" weather, September to October 16, it has been harder for me, through continued, "for the ways in which His answer, based on five years our pool was not opened because, special education. I am most it is like the present, so that we of residence in Asiatic countries, as Mr. Cooper said, "President grateful for this opportunity and % can learn from it things about called for a provocation or liber- McDonald has not yet giv« us an now it is for you and me, as \mme ourselves which might otherwise ation of the imagination. "The O.K." I sincerely believe that, trained graduates, to assist those not be understood. The present humanities should," he said quite "It's time for a change!" less fortunate. is then the awareness of the past," emphatically, "awaken the he concluded. Paul Hirschfield JohnBeach CLAUDE: Good morning, sir. Can you direct me to the imagination of persons on aeareat monk? Prof. Ciardi spoke on the topic, what is life, disease, and poverty, "The Future Begun." He led off a thing which the physical sciences To The Editor: PIERRE: I have regret, but I am a stranger here myself. by establishing the basic premise are not likely to do." CLAUDE: b it that you come from the Franco? that "the humanities are the hand It is safe to say that the handi- maiden of the arts. It is the goal Which Are Best? capped, like the poor, will always PIERRE: You lime right. "The route of accomplishment B ouilirui Green State UrUversU* of the arts," he stated, "to say be with us. The world is rapidly CLAUDE: I also. Come, let us mount the airplane and return would be via compassionate poetry something that will be useful in netting at the cause of many dis- EDITORIAL ST ATT ourselves to the France. the future." He predicated this which can awaken this dormant eases and finding the remedy for on the works of Michaelangelo imagination and understanding of these. Drugs and serums are being Larry Corhnan Editor PIERRE: We must defend from smoking until the airplane and Shakespeare, which have given the problems of these people," created by the scores that are I.iih Saadera Mnootae Editor elevates itself. he stated. Mary Lonin base Editor the world centuries of pleasure, bringing relief from many of the CLAUDE: Ah, now it has elevated itself. Will you have a or as he put it: "They have given The panel was in complete ag- old "so called" incurable maladies. John Carrie . Ase'L Issue Editor Dave Young Sports Editor Philippe Maurice? us an art which is a re-enactment reement on the question, "Which But in the field of physically of the past; an art that is re- arc best—English universities or lady Murphy Social Editor PIERRE: Mercy. handicapped persons the story is OaU Peery .Photo Editor lievable in the future." American universities?" They different. The causes of many of CLAUDE: How many years has the small gray cat of the chose the latter. BUSINESS STAFF Theory Offend these handicaps are unknown and tick admiral? Prof. Ciardi offered a very Moderator for the discussion the list of injuries from accidents Martin Schulltr II— Moaofor PIERRE: She has four years, but the tall brown dog of the intriguing theory on the close re- was Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, chair- will still be large. Nick DelCaho . Advertising Manager man of the speech department. Marty leaklns Circulation Manager short blacksmith has only three. lationship of the rhythms of cer- It would seem that education tain periods to characteristics of The three featured speakers CLAUDE: In the garden of my aunt it makes warm in the were guests at a noon luncheon of and retraining will have to be the other phases of the same period. summer and cold in the winter. the Northwestern Ohio English "great medicine" in bringing help The simile was formed by contras- and relief to the victims that come ting the minuet of the 18th cen- Conference, held In conjunction PIERRE: What a coincidence! In the garden of my aunt too! with the symposium. The 176 per- under the category of physically CHURCH tury, with its rectangular concept, handicapped. This will bring to CLAUDE: Ah we are landing. Regard how the airplane to the waltz of the 19th century, sons attending the luncheon, at depresses itself. which President Ralph W. McDon- focas the importance of schools which saw the two dancers "re- for special instruction — and volve about their own axis." ald gave the welcome, included ele- PIERRE: What shall you do in the France? mentary, high school, and college in this field there seems to He drew parallels in the con- be no special rooms and equip- CLAUDE: I shall make a promenade and see various sights duct of wars. English teachers, and University of cultural significance, like the Louvre, the Tomb of Napoleon, officials. The teachers voted to ment Following this line of thought, and the Eiffel Tower ... What shall you doT Prof. Ciardi speculated that we form a Northwest Ohio English Even if improvement is shown are presently in the jazz age. Association which would include in this area, there is one principle PIERRE: I shall try to pick up the stewardess. in education that can not be "We have changed more," he not- English teachers on all levels from SHOE CLAUDE: Long li\ e the France I • IM MM SW-~ ed, "In the past 50 years than in 18 counties in northwest Ohio. avoided. Physical equipment will all of time before." Ushers for the symposium were not do the work alone. The per- "Discontinuity is an increasing provided by 12 campus student sonal element is still the Important ■I OP ■ IT rlH muttt Is* .Marlboro* tt let Alpine; In ctgartttet trim part of our times and the rhythm organizations. Additional groups factor. This will bring to the front must be sensitive to this faster will be called on to provide ushers tonnes. Iris afrtmbltt. Iris maf niAaucs, tt Iti tpontort dm the greatest problem of educa- cettt column-Im. life," he said. This discontinuity, at the business and industry sym- he feels, has given a tone to con- posium, Nov. 12. tion—personnel. Falcons First In MAC Race With Kent Victory Miami Topples Ohio U Fifth Straight Victory From Unbeaten Ranks For Falcon Warriors Miami handed Ohio University its first loss of the season, By DAVE YOUNG 24-0 last Saturday at Oxford, before a rain-soaked Homecom- The accurate passing of quarterback Bob Colburn and ing crowd. The victory for the Redskins moved them into the elusive running of halfbacks Bernie Casey and Russ a second-place tie with the Bobcats in the Mid-American Con- Hepner proved to be the decisive weapons in the Falcon's ference. attack as they defeated Kent State, 25-8, before a record- The Redskins' attack was led by halfback Bill Miller, as breaking 11,000 Homecoming fans in Kent's soggy-turfed he scored two touchdowns on Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon. Fumbles and interceptions play- plunges of one and two yards, and Bowling Qmn'i victory, coupled ed a major role in the game as However the Flashes were not set up a third on a 25-yard scamp- with Ohio University's loss to Mia both teams were guilty of butter to be dented as they came right er. Ohio University quarterback fingers and misguided aerials. The ml. places Coach Doyt Perry's team in an excellent position so cop she back on a 64-yard touchdown John Dickason fumbled the wet Rockets took advantage of a Bron- till* In the Mid American Confer- march. Quarterback Dick Mostar- pigskin twice in helping Miami co fumble to score their only ence. Regardless ol the outcome of do, the top ground gainer in the score its first two touchdowns. touchdown and an intercepted pass game for the Golden Flashes, and nest week's game with rival Miami, to account for one of two field halfback John Smith, paced the An intercepted pass by Miami the Falcons need only to beat Ohio goals. Larry Thompson converted team on the drive. With 6:27 left quarterback Tom Kilmurray led University at Athens on Nov. 11. both field goal attempts for To- to play in the first half, Mostardo to the Redskins' third touchdown. ledo, with kicks of 40 and 20 yards. to win their first conference cham- Kilmurray paced Miami in passing pionship since 1IM. carried the ball over from the five with seven completions in eight All of Western Michigan's scor- and ran the extra points to make tries. ing came as a result of Rocket Two blocked punts and two the halftime score 11-8. fumbles and intercepted passes. fumbles were Kent's downfall as One third of the way through Use Going into the game, Ohio Uni- The Broncos capitalized throe Bowling Green took advantage versity was second in the MAC third quarter. Bowling Green got times for touchdowns and once and scored twice on the Golden the break that was to be the turn- on offense and third defensively. for a 34-yard field goal. Flash miscues. Miami was second on defense and ing point In the game. Senior end third offensively. The Redskins The first break for Bowling ferry Roberts came crashing through gained 248 yards to Ohio U's 144 Green came early in the first the Kent line to block an attempted on the ground, and, on passes, quarter when Kent's halfback, punt by Lou Perry and tackle Bob Seniors Win, 31-13; John Henry Martin, attempted a Bird, recovered the ball on Kent's 77 yards to 36. FROSH GIANTS—Ira Harge lleli) and Nat* Thurman an expected to play punt that was blocked by Falcon 44. In another wet Homecoming Lead In Grid Race the "big" roles for Coach Warren Scholler's froah cage squad this year. Thurman, 6-8. Is from Akron South and boasts a 40-Inch arm span. Harqe, 1-7. Is a gradual* guard Dave Radlinski. The ball Casey went in for Bowling game. Western Michigan defeated Again this week the independent of Detroit Northwestern. bounced out of bounds on the Green's second touchdown minutes the Toledo Rockets, 24-14 before football scene was dominated by seven-yard line. However, the later on a 10-yard end run sweep, 4,000 loyal TU fans. The defeat the Seniors as they beat the Rod- Falcons failed to capitalise on as fullback Jerry Dianiska aided waa the fourth straight for the gers Transfers 31-13. The aerial the situation and the ball went Casey with a great block. Half- Rockets in the conference and minded Bob Farmer, who last Frosh Basketball Team over to the Flashes on downs. back Chuck Comer, leading ground brought their over-all record to week threw 11 touchdown passes Bowling Green's first score of gainer for the Falcons to date, was 2-4. The Broncos' victory elevated in the annihilation of the Shatzcl tackled short of the goal in the them into a third place tie with the game came with 7i2l remain- Playboys, threw two more this attempt for the extra points. Kent in the MAC. Both have iden- Has Height And Speed ing us the Initial period. The Fal- week to the independent scoring cone had moved the ball In Kent's tical records of 2-2. leader Ken Farschman, and one Height, speed and Rood shooting will be some of the With 2i03 remaining to be play- 20. but found themselves in a situa- ed in Use third quarter, the Falcons more to Pat Verdone. Other scor- strong points of the 1959-1960 BGSU freshman basketball tion which called for a field goal. ing was done by Jerry Diambrosio pushed across their third touch- team, according to Coach Warren Scholler. Eighty boys turned The ball was spotted on the 30-yard down when Colburn carried on a and Jack Kelley. For the losers, line, where Chuck Ramsey booted a Swingline it was Bob Train and Moe Welch out for the opening session on Oct. 15, and Coach Scholler, quaterback sneak. Hepner com- a 40-yard field goal, which lust pleted the scoring for the afternoon who made six and seven point* while giving every boy a good chance to make the squad, has cleared the uprights. Stapler no respectively in the first period to when he drove over for two extra now cut the team to 25 men for the season ahead. account for all of the Rodgers The Golden Flashes had just points to give Bowling Green Its bigger than a scoring. In the height department. Conch gained possession of the pigskin final margin of victory. Scholler has 6-8 Nutc Thurman by ('lass A Portage Township. The Kohl Thirds managed to when their halfback Arnold Jeter Intercepted passes marked the of Akron South; 6-7 Ira I large of Others include 6-2 Wavey Junior pack of gum! squeck by the Geer Cogs 25-24. fumbled on Kent's 19 and Ramsey fourth quarter as the Falcons pick- Detroit Northeastern; 6-5 Dick Al- from Detroit Northeastern, and The scoring for the Kohl Thirds fell on the ball for Bowling Green. ed off three Kent passes and the lis of New York; and 6-5 Tom Pcr- fi-'.l Foxy Banners from Logan, was done by Tom Davenport with The Falcons moved the ball down Flashes hauled in one. Coach Perry 98* ine of Lima. Other boys in the West Virginia. Conch Scholler, in a TO in the first quarter and his -, final season at Rowling to the one-foot line, but again substituted freely in the final front court line arc 6-4 Burley failed to score as Hepner's roll-out another in the second. Frank Za- Green, figures this year's squad to period. dell accounting for the -deciding Chapman of Howling Green High pass to Casey fell short. School, a brnther~or former "Falcon* be (witer than hat-year's, mainly The Falcone racked up 141 yarete conversion. The winner's other two because the team will have several Late in the first quarter, Kent on the ground and 93 yards via scores were by Glen Honeycutt center Max Chapman; 6-4 Pat Haley of Dayton Fuirmount; 6-5 big men, a factor which undoubt- was again forced to punt from the air. Going Into the game the in the third and fourth quarters. edly handicapped lust year's team. its own seven. The pass from ccn- Falcons were rated the top offen- Dale Meyers scored twice, Dick Jim Struyer, a transfer student; and 6-2 l.ylc Pcpin, an all-state er on the play was bad and a sive leans In the nation with an SWINGLINE "TOT" Walters and Dave Winstanley each Bowling Green man fell on the average of 428.3 yards per game. once in the losing cause. Class A forward from Geneva. Millions now in use. Uncondi- Strayer, because he is a transfer Broncos Victorious; loose pigskin on the one-yard line. Casey and Hepner were the lionallyKiua guaranteed. Makes book Forfeit games were won by Bar- student, will be ineligible for com- Time ran out In the first period leading ground gainers for Bow- covers, fastensfuti .•pen.papers, arts and ry's Boys over the Shatzel Play- Irish Runner First crafts, mends,Tiends. tacktacks, etc. Avail- boys, the Panthers over Dennies petition the firBt semester. before the Falocns could get off a ling Green with 63 and 48 yards, respectively. Colburn connected able at your college bookstore. Pennies, Rodgers NW. over Nor- In the buckcourt, Coach Schol- The Bowling Green harriers play. But on the first play of the on 10 of 16 passes for 86 yards. man's M and the Big Green over ler will not only have speed, but could do no better than fifth place second quarter. Casey bucked Use SWINClINf Docbel's Passers. also good height, in his guards. against some of the best cross line for the touchdown. Colburn Mostardo paced Kent with 60 -C.b'Siop".. Jl.je On Oct. 23 the Big Green beat Two all-staii- boys, Klijah Chatman country teams in the nation in a passed to Casey far two extra yards gained on the ground and Rodgers NW 16-6, and the Shat- and Billy Reynolds, will be in the meet at South Bend, Ind., Friday. points and the Falcons were off 42 yards through the air. He com- zel Tigers topped the Freshman harkcourt. Chatman is 6-4 and Western Michigan, second in the to what looked like an easy victory. pleted 12 of 23 passes. ^tvpnf&nel INC. 28-18. The Kohl Miners forfeited conies from Class AA Akron South, NCAA meet last year, won with IONO iSUNO cur. NIW toil, N. t. their game to the Wildcats. while 5-9 Reynolds hails from near- 28 points to Notre Dame's 32 points, despite a brilliant effort by the Irish's Ron Gregory, who finished first over the four-mile lay- Binkley Is Sensational, out with a sparkling time of THE SHIRT THAT 26:11.9. LOVES TO TRAVEL... John Scott was first for the Claims Harrier Coach Falcon harriers, finishing 19th, with a time of 21:33. This is 23 By JIM 8TOLTZ seconds more than his best time Barry Binkley, a short, 134-pound, blond, cross country Great for a teeekend -travel light with aa for the srasnii. Dave Armstrong runner who is acclaimed by his coach as "the best freshman was next for Bowling Green, fin- Arrow Wash and Wear Time-Saver" shirt- runner the University has ever had," is already well up the lad- just wash, drip-dry, and you're ready to go. ishing 24th. Carl Shepard, John Schengili, Bob Toiler, and Larry der of success. Lasting fit in wrinkle-resisting 100% cotton Dove finished 34th, 36th, 37th, Since arriving here, Binkley has broken both the three and ••ford, broadcloth, or Dacron/cotton and 40th, respectively, in the large four-mile BGSU records and is believed by his coach, Dr. David blend — all with the famous soft roll field of runners. Matthews, to be capable of break- bnttondown collar. $5.00 up. ing them all. "He runs like Max Truex," (a United States runner AT LEITMAN'S the Russians, Matthews related famed for his performance against —MENS WEAR— recently, "and If be continues at his present rate of improvement, Men's Jackets—(Barracuda Type) could possibly be one of the top Ivy Green -$13.95 runners in the nation." The slim, 6-6 V4 frosh is a graduate of Woodward High School, Cin- Arrow Sport Shirts cinnati, which he represented by Deep Burnished Tones placing fourth in the Ohio State Paisleys—$5.00 high school meet last year. Dr. Matthews tabbed him as having "a Tall Fellow Sport Shirts natural ability plus a desire to excel," an opinion he upheld by 35-36" Sleeve Lengths placing first in the Michigan A All meet on Saturday, Oct. 3. Bink- Arrow White Dress Shirts ley likes his BGSU coach, saying Oxford Button Down "he works us hard and 1 like it" Pique Shirta—Eyelet His secret desire, athletically, is to run the 26-mile marathon in the Olympics. HAVE PIZZA & o^\i\C

HOURS „ WILL TRAVEL A ?r0 HOURS Daily: 4 pjn. to Midnight Free Delivery After 8 p.m. Until Midnight Sat: 11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. FrL: 4 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun: 11 a.m. to Midnight FREE JUKE BOX MUSIC TIL 8 P.M. BROSKE'S PIZZA SHOP News From The Greek World LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Pins To Pans DELTA TAO Dttl A evening, Oct. 13, the fraternity DG, to Mike Langevin, Roasford; held a dinner in honor of Judy Alice Alverman. DG, to Dick At a meeting of the Delta Tan Carol Simmons, Delta Gamma, Southerland, Milwaukee; Saundra Delta pledge elms, the following Shroyer, Chi Omega, the 1869 pinned to Tony Derek, Alpha Tau Sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta. Neese, Mt Vernon, to Dick Kymer, members were elected aa officers: Omega; Sondra Bemhardt, DG Phi Delt Dave Molcher, preaident; Peter Miss Shroyer was presented a alum, to Pate Kerr, Sigma Phi McCarthy, vlca preaident; Robert trophy at the dinner. Epsilon, Ohio Northern; Bonnie Schram, aecretary; Fred Vander- Jo McCamis, to John Zulch, DelU Lu Ann Courtney, DG alum, to vurt, treaaurer; and Steve Kralo- CHI OMEGA Tau Delta; Jeananne Bahrs, Alp- Jim Hoppcl, ATO alum; Carol vic, aocial chairman. Members of Chi Omega and ha Chi Omega, to Tom Davis, Kap- Gruettcr, DG alum, to Phil Shef- Sigma Phi Epsilon had a "Haunted pa Sigma; Kay Goasard, Williams, field, Phi Delt alum; Ann Thomp- m EAPVA FH House Party" Friday, Oct. 16, at to Tom Myers, Phi Kappa Psi; son, DG alum, to Don Canterbury, The fall pledge class of Bhi the Sigma Phi Epsilon houae. Chi Joan Trotter, Gamma Phi Beta, Delt alum; Judy Porter, DG alum, Kappa Pai recently elected offi- Omega and Sigma Chi had an to Bob Baskette, Kappa Sig; Pat to Dave Humbert Delt alum; De- cers. They are: Lee Yoder, preai- exchange dinner on Wed., Oct 21. Boroff, Van Wert, to Gary Cobb, light Thompson, DG alum, to Brad dent; Danny Kah, vice preaident; Sigma Nu; Joyce Wheatcraft, Greenberg, Zeta Beta Tau alum; Ray Yoder, aecretary; and Aaron KAPPA SIGMA Cleveland, to Dean Young, Sigma Bobby Amelin-r, DG alum, to Carl Osmon, treasurer. Members of Kappa Sigma pledge Nu; Linda Ricketts, University of Williams, Ottawa Hills; Lisa Baum- claas recently elected officers. Munich, Germany, to Bill Broad- gartner, DG alum, to Gary Sch- ALPHA DELTA PI They arc Gary Bloomfield, presi- dus, Delta Upsilon. lenk, PiKA alum; Diane Frost, Alpha Delta Pi's fall pledge dent; Myron Sanderson, vice pre- DG alum, to Bill Eich. Delt alum; claas recently elected the follow- sident; Frank Billman, secretary; Gota« • ■ • Linda Lucas, DG, to Jim Meds- ing officers: Barbara Solosky, Wes Blizzard, treaaurer; and Dave Nancy Holycross, Chi Omega, ker, Sigma Chi alum; Linda Kir- preaident; Phyllis Emerlck, aecre- Chapman, social chairman. For the to Dave Ricker, Pi Kappa Alpha chenbauer, DG alum, to Ronald tary; Kay Grnnden, treaaurer; active chapter, Jerry Bulcher was alum; Mary Ann Sockridcr, Alpha Bagley, BG alum; Judy Mandy, I.uanna Imhoff, charm chairman; elected assistant treasurer, and Xi Delta, to Arthur Jacobs, Michi- DG alum, to Charles Richey, Theta Margrit Schween, aong chair- Bill Schwemcr was elected aaaist- gan State alum; Sue Rinehart, DC!, Chi alum; Barb Bell, DG, to Jim man; and Ann Harter, aocial ant scribe. to Tom Lindy, Delt; Noreda Key- Allen, Sigma Chi; Dee D'Zurick, chairman. The Kappa Sigs recently had sor, DG alum, to Bill Hoaghn, Phi DG alum, to Bob Huddleston, Phi exchange dinners with Gamma Delta Theta alum; Judy Lehner, Delt alum. PHI DELTA THETA Phi Beta, Delta Gamma, and Alpha Phi Delta Theta members and Gamma Delta. They also had a their datea had a hayride on Sat- party with Alpha Xi Delta, at the urday, Oct 17. On Tuesday Alpha Xi .house. 'v\feiL,hn GLAD ID eee mite FINALLY pSSTsaNrmm Con way MC At Dance TO SOLVE THE flWEtiT PARKING PEDPLEW." Tom Conway, a radio and tele- Big Wilson and Ronnie Barrett Bridge Club Meets; Sounders Set To Talk vision personality, will be the two Cleveland area TV personali- At Newspaper Meeting master of ceremonies for a com- ties. A 1956 graduate of Bowling Membership Open Green, he has been on TV over Alan Saunders, creator of the bination dance and magic show KYW and had his own show on Anyone for bridge? The Dupli- comic strip, "Steve Roper," will WBGU Recording PlaySy-Play to be sponsored by the Newman WAKR in Akron last winter. cate Bridge Club offera the oppor- be the guest speaker at a dinner Although radio station WBGU After each game the staff Club at 8 p.m. Oct. 31, in the Tazzi will perform from 9 until tunity to all students, faculty sponsored by the Northwestern hasn't started its broadcasting listens to its tape-recorded pro- Newman Hall. Tazzi, a combina- 11 p.m. Conway states that this members and visitors, who wish Ohio Newspaper Asaociation Oct. schedule for this year, five mem- grams and discusses any mistakes tion magician and comedian, will man is one of the fastest close-up to play. .10 in Maumee. made. Professor Sidney S. Stone, be featured. artists of magic in the country. Duplicate bridge is considered The dinner will be held at the bers of the sports staff are doing director of WBGU, acts as ad- Mr. Conway, a comedy writer He has performed throughout the a teat of skill rather than luck, Toledo Edison Club along the Mau- play-by-plays of all the Falcons' viser to the group and helps them at KYW-TV in Cleveland, writes Midwest and on KYW, and has for everyone plays the aame hands. mee River. Mr. Saunders has been home football games. in any difficulties they may en- comical promotion material for traveled for a year with the Big The carda are dealt and put on invited aa guest speaker for an counter. the station. He also writes for Wilson road show. duplicate boards, then played at expected audience of 200 journa- Robert Mears, coordinator of each table. Thus, each couple sit- lists from northwestern Ohio. the sports staff, and his assocl- ting North and South at a table Members of the University fa atea, David Busser, Richard would play the same hands on a culty planning to attend are: Mr. Dunghe, Rick Indermaur, and rotation basis. And, unlike con- and Mrs. Jesse J. Currier, Dr. and Kugene Wilson, broadcast all the tract or auction bridge, you do Mrs. Harold Van Winkle, Dr. and games as though they were being Omar Khayyam writes a new jingle not change partners, but remain Mrs. Raymond W. Dcrr, und Mr. sent out over the WBGU trans- partners with the same person all and MrB. Donald J. Brenner. mitter. afternoon. Play begins promptly at 2 p.m. nn scheduled Sunday afternoons in the Ohio Suits, on the third Segall's floor of the University Union. No reservations are necessary. Persons unable to find a partner are welcome to come alone and pick a partner from within the group. Gift certificates redeemable at FOR THE one of the downtown stores are given as first and second place prizes. Jhtyl jftjuL. This is the tenth year for the Duplicate Bridge Club whleh for- merly met In the elementary school gym. Each year, club members enter a national intercollegiate tourna- ment Of 2,200 players entering, a Bowling Green couple, Jeff Ale- xander and Ed Diehl, placed second In the nation last year. t Tills year's officers are: Jim .. r\lOP THE Berger, president; Jeff Alexander, vice president; and Jean Ann Bahrs, secretary-treasurer. Co-directing the club are Mrs. W. E. *t* *r. V Steidtmann and Dr. John R. Coash. w Programs listing dates for the year can be obtained from the of- Segall's ficers or directors. The next meet- Across From Music Building ing Is Sunday, NOT. 1.

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R.J.RCVMOIOS TOIACCO CO.. WINSTOR.SALCM. H.C. Student Calls Year Of Study Professors Travel Far In Spain Profitable, Enjoyable For Extension Classes IT DAT WILLSE EDITOrs MOTE. The following .lory cancras Bob Fedorchak'i .ip.rl.no white University faculty members will Faculty members making these •hldyuw In Spain this post T»ar. Barbara M.ilon. lb. olh.r .lud.nl to mat. 1st have traveled the equivalent of trips to the branches are Dr. trip, related h.r .xp.rt.ncM IS a pnrlous arscte. more than three times around the Richard Carpenter, Mrs. Ann "The one year I spent in Spain and Europe taught me Ridgeway, Dr. Edward Claflin, world this winter to teach classes Dr. Giles Floyd, Mrs. Emily Geer, more than I could possibly absorb from any book." So said Bob in branches and extension centers. Dr. Bernard H. Oundlach, Carl D. Fedorchek, a senior majoring in Spanish. Dr. Ralph H. Geer, director of Hall, Dr. James P. Latham, Dr. Last year, Fedorchek and Barbara Mellon, another Span- off-campus programs, pointed out Louis C. Rua, Dr. Milford Loug- heed, Colvin Ross, Prof. Allen V. ish major, studied at the University of Madrid as part of a that faculty members are making Wiley, Prof. E. Harry Wohler, program sponsored by New York University. Fedorchek noted weekly trips to Sandusky to teach and Dr. Raymond Yeager. that school in Spain was very lax, in the branch there. The round for what other people will think Mrs. Dorothy Abell, Dr. Wer- and class attendance was not man- trip is 116 miles, and the school ner G. Frank, Dr. Wayne Huff- datory. "It was not uncommon to of them. Moat cars are chauf- semester includes 15 weeks, for feured, regardless of the model man, Dr. Edward Karlin, Mrs. see a classmate only a few times a total of 29,580 miles. or make." Esther Krabill, Dr. James R Ba- during the semester," he related. shore, Prof. Irving Bonawlts, Dr. "However, the teachers are the Wom.n An Proper Travel to the other three To protect their reputation, branches — in Bryan, Fremont, Peggy Hurst, Prof. Harry Mi bosses. They do not act as ad- thias, Dr. David Matthews, Dr. visers and have very little con- most Spanish women are off the and Fostoria — amounts to 87,200 streets by 10 p.m. or dinner time. miles. Then there are the 11 ex- William Rock, Dr. Benjamin Ro tact with the students outside of senberg, and Prof. Eloise Whit- class." Spanish women dress to please tension centers, with classes that the men, according to Fedorchek. meet once a week, located in Bucy- wer. Fedorchek's hrst home in Spain During his stay in Spain, he rus, Delphos, Fremont, Gallon, Dr. Charlea D. Ameringer, Prof. was with a Spanish widow and grew to love bull fighting. De- Lima, Norwalk, Sylvania, Wal- Edwin Bomeli, Dr. Edgar F. LIVING LEGEND Dr. Gilbert Cook.. pro|»uor of bualMM admlntatratton. her niece. He lived with them bridge, Wauseon, Williard, and to oam of tbo most w«ll-Uk»d mombors of ih» faculty. ProfoMor, counsolor. fathoi. scribing it somewhat in detail, he Daniels, Charles E. Helppie, Dr. eight months, and says that they said: "Bullfighting is not a St, Marys. Faculty travel to these William Jackson, Dr. Robert school board mombor. (rat* nitty adrtoor. and church warhor aro iomi of Iho many always treated him as one of the tote hold by tho mDorkabto Dr. Cook*. sport, but an art. There is much centers amounts to 1,242 miles Keefe, Dr. David Krabill, and Dr. family. "Also, they did much to competition among the top mata- weekly, or 18,630 miles for the Brian Sutton-Smith. improve my pronunciation and dors, and the spectators love it. semester. comprehension of Spanish," he The music and the noise of the Quick Walk, Sly Grin- said. "I had only one year of crowd make the art that much Spanish before arriving in Spain miles, alone, from Madrid to Rot- more enjoyable. In a perfect kill, MAKE US and the help of these people was the sword goes through the bull terdam, Holland. It took him 10 vital." and comes out the other side. This days. His first stops were at San YOUR STOP That's Our Dr. Cooke Spaniards B.lllq.r.nl is probably the greatest feat of Sebastian, in northern Spain, and Lourdes, in southern France. Con- FOR ALL TYPES B BOB SCHHSEL "Many Spanish people are quite skill displayed by the bullfighter, T belligerent and rebellious to and the audience is very appreci- tinuing northeast, he eventually The quick walk, sly jrrin, and mischievious eyes of Dr. Americans, in general, because of ative when it is accomplished." reached Switzerland. He believes OF SPORTING GOODS Gilbert W. Cooke, a veteran of 22 years on the University the way they have seen the Ameri- Soccer is very popular in Geneva to be the loveliest place in all of Europe. Driving through faculty, have made him a living tradition at Bowling Green. can soldier and the typical Amer- Spain, but Fedorchek stated some- ican tourist act, with their, 'I'm what regretfully that he did not Germany, he stopped at Heidel- After sitting in on several of Dr. Cooke's spirited lectures here, show me a good time' atti- see any competition. However, he berg and viewed some of the concerning the mysterious workings of the financial world, tude," he said. Spain is a very did get to sec flamenco dancing famous cultural structures which have made this city famous. Upon the impression is gained that Dr. Cooke is an enjoyable hybrid poor country and the American and enjoyed it very much. Fla- Bee Gee display of wealth and money Is menco dancing can be done with arriving at Rotterdam, he shipped of Mr. Chips, Bernard Baruch, and not appreciated by the inhabi- much clicking or can be done soft- the car home and boarded a ship a high-pitched Will Rogers. chairman of the accounting de- Athletic partment, is one of the many tants. "People in Spain are ex- style, but always with much mo- for London. He stayed at the Eng- The gregarious professor re- tremely inquisitive," according to tion and rhythm. Fedorchek got lish capital for two days, seeing ceived his B.A. and M.A. degrees people who benefited from Dr. Equipment Co. Cooke's advice and was admitted Fedorchek, "and this can be very to sec Antonio, acclaimed by all the sights. Finally, he boarded in his home state at the Univer- a plane for New York. to Harvard's Graduate School of bothersome." many as the best flamenco dancer 136 N. Main sity of Minnesota, and his Ph.D. in the world. at the University of Wisconsin. Business Administration. "If a family is without a maid, He considers his stay abroad to Phone 37712 Presently, Dr. Cooke is teaching In addition to his teaching it will strive to get one, to keep Madrid To Rotterdam have been the most profitable finance courses, but during his duties, this father of six sons is up its social standing," observed When school was recessed in year of his life, both in cultural 22 years here, ha has taught sev- very active in community af- Fedorchek. "In Spain, people live June, Fedorchek drove 1,860 gains and in pure enjoyment. eral other related business courses. fairs. He is treasurer and finan- "In the earlier years of the Uni- cial chairman of the Bowling versity, I taught practically every Green Methodist Church. Current- course in the business curriculum ly, he is chairman of the local at one time or another," he said. Boy Scout drive and vice presi- The professor is noted for his dent of the Howling Green School desire to help interested and cap- Board. able students gain admission into Beside these activities, he is the nation's leading graduate chairman of the Bowling Green schools. "I've helped a few boys Municipal Planning Committee, get into Harvard," he said mod- which has the responsibility for estly. Prof. William F. Schmaltz, determining the locations of new schools and zoning ordinances. Dr. Cooke's campus activities Conformity Subject include being financial adviser to Alpha Phi Omega and Sigma Al- Debated At Cobus pha Epsilon fraternities. He was treasurer for the United Christ- "Conformity, Yes or No?" This ian Fellowship for II years. was the topic of discussion led by One of his current prime pro- Bob Schiesel and Dale Poszgai, jects is spearheading the building students in the College of Busi- fund campaign for SAE's new ness Administration, at last Wed- house. During his early years at nesday's Cobus Hour. Bowling Green, Dr. Cooke was ad- Schiesel's expressed point of viser to the Five Brothers local view was that college students, fraternity, which became affilia- especially seniors, should strive for ted with SAE in 1941. He was more individuality. Today's col- formally initiated as an SAG in lege student is more interested in the same year. security than anything else, Schie- sel stated. After graduation, the student, instead of attempting to go into business on his own, goes "MR. directly to a large corporation for a job, where he is able to follow corporation policy and is not re- PYM quired to think for himself, he continued. SAYS" Arguing in defense of conformity. Dale Poszgai said that we are living in an entirely different world from that of 20 years ago. If you want "Moon Over "A person just graduated from Miami" effects In your college has little chance of getting neckwear, please) don't ahead on his own," he said. "To com* to us. Our ties, wheth- be a success one must conform to er challis. rep. foulard or the prescribed way of doing things, madder, are all neatly and especially in a large corporation. conservatively patterned. The leaders of today's large busi- $2.50 to S5.00 nesses know how to manage their companies. They hire people to carry out their ideas, and If a person wishes to get ahead he must go along with these ideas." Most members of the audience were in agreement with the fact n that students do not show enough 244 North Erie You can light either endl individuality, and many felt that it was partly the fault of the Toledo. Ohio schools for not allowing students enough opportunity to express Traditional Apparel for Men Get satisfying flavor...so friendly to your taste! themselves freely. SM how Pall Mall's famous length of fine, rich- Typewriters tasting tobacco travels and gentles the smoke- makes it mild—but does not filter out Office Equipment that satisfying flavor!

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ADAMSON so they can develop independent Dr. H.lm. Mooting While Dogwood loom, U.U. Wednesday, Oct. 28, in Room 800 1:00 p.m. dents. Sunday afternoon Miss "Extremely entertaining ss well thinking. "Individualistic thinking 2il0- 5:00 p.m. Bollgtous Emphasis Week Convocation All Booms. DO. Moseley Hall. Dr. Melvin Hyman, 1:00- 5:00 pj». LSA Counseling »">ul Chape Whitney and Miss Frcshlcy at- as very thought-provoking snd in- snd the right to choose for our- SllS- 5:00 p.m. IntorvVar.it,- Christian fellowship Meeting rroul Chapo professor of speech, will speak to tended workshop and technique selves is s must if we are to keep (Lo|l anlo-room) the group about cancer. The meet- formative." That could well sum 5:00- 7:00 p.m. Religious Emphasis Wsok Dinnsr , , classes. up the audience reaction to the our free democratic society' stat- 7:00-10:00 P m Unlvsrsltv Thoatro Keheursal Oalo Thoatro Auditorium ing is open to all students. ed Gilsdorf and Kinstle. 7:00 10:00 p.m Speech Department Rohoarsal Oalo Thoatro. Boom II The club's next meeting will be intercollegiate varsity debate, bet- 7:00-11:00 p.m. UulversllY Thoatro Bshoarsal Halo Auditorium either Nov. 4 or 11, at which a ween internationally famous Cam- The debate was conducted in the 1:00-10:00 p.m. Bsllglous Emphasis Wsok Conrocatlon AU Booms, nil. OMEGA PHI ALPHA film on alcoholism, followed by bridge University in England and British style, in which the de- Wodaosdar. Octobol M. 1159 a group discussion, will be fea- Bowling Green State University, baters attempt to win the audi- 11:15 a m 12:15 p.m. Religious Emphasis Wook Convocation Grand Ballroom. U.U. Omega Phi Alpha, women's serv- ence's decision rather than a 12 p.m 1 p.m. Bollalous Emphi Wssk Lunchi ice organization, is providing a tured. Refreshments will be serv- held in the Grand Ballroom of the 2:00- 1:00 p m. Film Showing lo Journalism 140 Class Becreation Hall Ad. Bldg. ed. The meeting is open to all University Union last Friday even- judge's in contrast to the Ameri- 2:20- 5:00 p.m. BoUaious Emphasis Wsok Convocation All Booms. U.U. baby-sitting service for the chil- can method. In keeping with this, 1:10- 5:00 p.m. UAO Board of Directors Me.li.g Tall Boom. U.U. dren of anyone connected with students, ing, Oct. 23. 3:15 5:00 p.m. "Cobus" Hour While Dogwood Room. U.U. at the close of the debate Dr. 5:30- 4:15 p.m. United Christian Fellowship Prout Chapsl the University. A rate of 60 cents first Malor Activity Ralph G. Harshman, vice president <:30 5:00 p.m. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Meetinq Prout Chapel an hour is charged, and transporta- CIRCLE K (Left onto room) The free public debate was the of the University and chairman of 5:00- 7:00 p.m. Religious Emphasis Week Dinner tion must be provided. Babysitters first major forensics activity of the event, asked members of the 4:15- 7:00 p.m. isbyierian College Choir Bshoarsal Prout Chapel Circle K Club held its second 4:10- 4:00 p.m. Army BOTC Cadet" Stall Meeting Taft Boom. U.U. may be secured by contacting the year for the University and audience to decide the winner for Kathy Hodges, 109 Mooney, phone membership meeting last Wednes- 4:10 p.m. Greek Wook Committee Mooting 5 Gats Theatre day with guest speakers Dr. Rus- was well attended and received. themselves. 7:00- 1:00 p.m UAO Carnation Boom Committee Band Auditions Carnation Room 261 or 271 or Rhea Jane Hubbel, 7:00- 1:00 p.m. Philosophy Club with Dr. Edwin Wilson Harrison Wayne Room. U.U. The debate had as its topic, "Re- Slxieenih Slop 7:00 10:00 pm. Alpha Delta Pi, phone 488. sell Decker, district chairman of Spooch Department Rehearsal Gate Theatre. Room 11 Circle K, and Mr. Ed Guenther, solved: That This House Regrets The visit to the Bowling Green 7:00-10:00 p.m. University Theatre Bshsarsal Gate Theatre Aud. Mrs. Leland Lord, Regional Vo- 4:00 10:00 p.m Religious Emphasis Week Convocation All Rooms. U.U. division chuirmun of Circle K, the Decline of Parental Authority campus was the sixteenth stop 1:15 p.m. University Theatre Performance "Harvey" with Joe E. "rown lunteer Field Director for the heading the program. in America." Representing the for the British debaters on their Main Auditorium Red Cross, spoke to the group world reknowned Cambridge Uni- three-month tour during which Thursday. October 21. 1151 last Thursday, Oct. 22, on service Approximately 30 members and 2:30- 4:30 p.m. LSA Collet, Hour Wayns Room. U.U. versity were the honorable Julian they are competing against numer- 1:00- 4:00 p.m Meeting o| Housemothers Capitol Room. U.U. projects connected with the Red their guests heard Dr. Decker Grenfell and Roger Warren Evans. ous outstanding universities and 3:45 5:00 p.m. UAO Bowling Committee Meeting Taft Room. U.U. Cross. Of main interest was her speak on the topic, "Kiwanis and 4:10- 5:00 p.m. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Mooting Prout Chapel Mr. Grenfell is a graduate of colleges throughout the United (Left ante-room) explanation of making stuffed ani- Circle K Working Together To- Kings College at Cambridge and States. 4:00- 9:00 p.m. Bolary Dinnsr Msollng White Dogwood Room, U U. mals for children. ward a Better University and Com- 6:10- 7:30 p.m. Perilling Riflss Meeting River Room. U.U. ex-president of the Cambridge de- The debate was presented and 4:30- 4:00 p.m. Card Games Committee Meetinq Perry Room. U.U. 0 Phi A will help at the blood munity." bate Union, and Mr. Evans is a sponsored by the Lecture, Review, 7:00-10:00 p.m. SAM Meeting Grand Ballroom. U.U. 7:00-10:00 pjn. Varsity Club Meeting Harrison-Wayne Room, U.U. bank on Wednesday, Nov. 4 by Mr. Guenther spoke about the graduate of Cambridge's Trinity and Debate Committee of the Uni- 7:00-10:30 p.m. Newcomers Meeting _ Alumni Room, U.U. doing typing and other clerical Circle K International and a new College and is ex-secretary of the versity Union activities organiza- 7:00- 9:30 p.m. Alpha Epsllon Delta Movlo 105 South Hall 7:00 10:00 p.m. Spooch Department Rehearsal Gate Thsalre. Boom 11 work. Along that line, also, the club being started at Defiance. Cambridge Union and editor of tion and the Ohio Eta Chapter of 7:00-10:00 pro. Ur.lv.rsity Thsalre Bsheareal Gate Theatre Aud. group is doing typing at the court Following the talks, Mary Jen- the "Cambridge Opinion" maga- I'i Kappa Delta national debate 9:00 11:00 p.m. Wood County Heart Council Meeting Capitol Boom. U.U. honorary. The event was held in •ill p.m. University Theatre Performance "Harvey" with loo E. Drown house in conjunction with the De- kins, who is vice president, named zine. The two highly qualified Main Auditorium mocratic Party. Information is be- the new committees. They include: British scholars were opposed by conjunction with the observance rn.iay. October 30. 1151 ing typed and sent to all register- program, project, membership, in- two graduate assistants from Bow- of the Golden Anniversary of the 1:30 1:30 p.m. Film Showing lo iournallsm 340 Class Recreation Hall. Ad. Bldg. University. 3:00 p.m. Freshman Football Toledo ed voters in Wood County. "There ter-club relations, and board of ling Green's speech department, 4130- 5:00 p.m. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting Prout Chapel are more than 27,000 names on Robert B. Kinstlc and William O. (Lett QBto-roou) directors. The chairmen of these 4:00- 4:00 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting Harrison-Wayns Room the mailing list," said Pat Poole, committees will ho named at the Gilsdorf .Kinstlc is a '60 graduate 4:00 10:00 p.m. Robert W. Sherwood Wedding Rehearsal Prout Chapel president of the group. "We are of the University and holder of Faculty Member Is 4:30 p.m. Spirit and Traditions Psp Rally Athletic Field next meeting. 7:00-10:00 p.m. University Theatre Bshoarsal Gate Theatre Aud. receiving $176 for our services." the Pi Kappa Delta Debate Hon- 0- 9:00 p.m. Serenade to Alums by Phi Mu Sorority Home of lean Bspco Favors for Thanksgiving will orary special distinction award. Engaged In Study 4:15 pm. University Theatre Performance. "Harvey" with loo E. Brown DELTA P81 KAPPA Gilsdorf recently graduated from Main Auditorium be made and sent to the Wood Saturday. October II. 1151 County Home and the Florence Founder's Day was observed Baldwin-Wallace College where he On Flow Of Money All Day Alpha Delta PI Parents Weekend Alpha Delta Pi House Crittenton Home in Toledo. Sunday, Oct. 25, by the members wns an outstanding Pi Kappa Del- 1:4511:45 a.m. A.C.E. Story Hour pi„k Dogwood Boom. U.U. ta debater and a campus leader. Prompted hy the development 11:30 am Miami Band Luncheon Grand Ballroom. U U of Delta Psi Kappa, women's of a new set of social accounts, 2:00 p.m. Football Gams with Miami JGSU physical education honorary. A Evans. Witty. Humorous 1:00- 3:30 p.m. Robert W. Sherwood Wedding Prout Chapel DELTA PHI DELTA Dr. Jacob Cohen, associate pro- Cross Country with Isnl and Ball Slate BGSU special program was held in com- In his argument opposing the 3:00- 5:00 p.m. Sherwood Wedding Reception Alumni Boom. U U. fessor of economics, has been ItlS p.m. (ieorge Koch, president of Del- memoration of the occasion. decline of parental authority in engaged in attempting to trace University Thsalre Psrformanco "Harvey" with Joe E. Brown ta Phi Delta, an honorary club for The program begun at 7 p.m. at America, Mr. Evans weaved to- money flows through the economic 1:00 Midnight UAO All-Campus Masquerade Ball Grand^lltcim^ulu" art majors with an accumulative the residence of Miss Gertrude gether traditional British wit and system. This new set of social ac- Sunday. November I. 1959 point average of 3.0 or above, has Kppler, director of the women's humor with sound logic and rea- counts is called "flow-of-funds ac- All Day Un.vsr.il, Theatre Set Strikes Main Auditorium All Day Alpha Delta PI Parent. Weekend Alpha Delia Pi House disclosed plans for an exhibition physical education department soning while stating that authority counts." Social accounts attempt 10:30 am Noon Sunday Momlnq Studsnl Worship Service Prout Chapel of student art. can be used as an educative im- 2:00 5:30 p.m. Brldg. Club Session Ohio Suite. U.U. and adviser for the honorary. to describe the economy in the :.-30- 7:30 p.m. plement, nnd that the decline of Sunday Evening Program Whits Dogwood Boom, U.U. The exhibition will begin im- The evening's activities wero same way the income statement 3:30- 7:30 p.m. UCF Sunday Evsnlng Program Pink Dogwood Boom. U.U. mediately after Thanksgiving va- parental authority is bad because 5:30 1:00 p.m. Omlcron Delta Kappa Meeting Taft Boom. U.U divided into three parts. First was and balance sheet describe the 4:30 1:00 p.m Theta Alpha Phi Meeting it results in failure to provide the 7:00 10:00 p.m. Capitol Boom. U.U. cation and continuo until Christ- the Founder's Day Program, fol- activities of the individual busi- Gamma Delta Movie "Martin Luther" Prout Chapel mas vacation. lowed by the regular business knowledge for the child to know ness firm. 7:30 1:10 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 19. Deshlet. Ohio Natalorlum ItlS p.m. Artist Series—Canadian Players Grand Ballroom. U.U. Only members of DPD will have meeting. Highlighting the evening what is right. Mr. Grenfell's argu Dr. Cohen began working on ment was based on the belief that „._ Monday. November 2. 1131 their works on exhibit. They will activities was the showing of this approximately three years 1:10- 5:00 p.m. UAO Screening Committee Meelkna Harrison Boom. U.U. include ceramics, prints, water- slides of their camping trip this American children are given the ago and considers it to be a long- 3:30- 4:30 p.m. LSA Religion Course Prout Chapel 4l00- 5:30 p.m. Panhellsnlc Council Msetlng Taft Boom. U.U. colors, paintings, and drawings. summer hy Hurb Mann and Carol opportunity to think for them- term project. ItlS- 7:15 p.m. Newman Club Religion Class ItlO- 7:30 p.m. Capitol Boom. U.U. Sue Jones. selves but they do not take proper Last year Dr. Cohen received Evsnlng Vespsr Service Prout Chapel The exhibit will be in the Pro- 4:30- 1:00 p.m. B.C. Student Education Assoc. Dogwood Suite. U.U. advantage of it; therefore they financial aid from the Ford Foun- 1:30- 7:30 p.m. UCF Bsllglon Courss menade Lounge of the University 6.30 7.30 p m. Taft Boom, U.U. should be subjected to parental dation and spent his time solely Meeting of Pool and Billiard. Committee Perry Boom, U.U. Union. SOCIOLOGY 4:30- 4:00 p.m. Spanish Club Mestkng authority and told the difference on this project. He did not teach 4:10 4:00 p m. Alumni Room, U.U Rehearsal (or Training Program |or UAO Blver Boom, U.U. between right and wrong so they any classes. Although Dr. Cohen 7:00- 1:00 p.m. Rehearsal of Symphony Orchestra Recital Hall, Hall ol Music Bandy Proelich, a senior in the 7:00. 9:00 p.m. DANCE WORKSHOP Delia Nu Alpha Meeting Wayns Boom. U.U. College of Liberal Arts, recently will not be denied the chance to is back in the classroom this year, 7:00 11:00 p.m. University Theatre Rehearsal 7:30-10:00 p.m. Main Auditorium make a responsible place for them- he is doing extensive work on this Panhsllsnlc Information Night for Lowry rounders West Dining Hall Miss Mary Whitney, assistant was elected president of the So- 9:0010:00 p.m. Pro-Law Club Meeting selves in society. reearch project while receiving 9:00 11:00 p.m IFC Business Msstlng Perry Croqhnn. U.U. professor of health and physical ciology Club for the academic Taft Boom. U.U. education, and Miss Mary J. Fresh- year. Other newly elected officers Americana Sublecilvs aid from the University and from ley, instructor in HPE, attended are Marilyn Wilkens, vice presi- In direct contrast to the British the Social Science Research Coun- the Ohio Valley Dnnce Association dent; and Clementine Murray, sec- team's use of well chosen bits of cil. Workshop Oct. 24 at Antioch Col- retary treusurer. humor and objectivity when refer- Dr. Cohen states that the pur- Town And Gown Chorus Begins lege in Yellow Springs. ring to American society, Gilsdorf pose of this project is "to under- PHI ALPHA THETA and Kinstle were highly subjec- stand the expenditures made by tive in their arguments and con- various sectors of the economy. Rehearsal Under Prof. Burnham F ,m Students and faculty members stantly assailed British customs A local dentist, a minister from I ' from three Ohio colleges will n good representation of town and and tradition by the use of con- nearby Custcr, wives and hus- ) U. hr Developing gather at 7:30 a.m., Nov. 13 in a faculty present. Besides getting trasts and parrallelisms. The Bow- 15 Women Elected bands of faculty members on cam- meeting sponsored by Phi Alpha acquainted, the group sight-read £ff III •Service ling Green team, speaking for the pus, members of a local barbershop Thetn. the history honorary fra- parts of the "Messiah" by Handel, or colored Ektachrome film affirmative, stated that American To Mooney Offices singing outfit, and others of var- ternity. The colleges to be re- "Requiem" by Brahms, and the society is a progressive society ious occupations met Monday, in presented are Heidelberg, Toledo Fifteen women were elected to "Requiem," by Mozart. nnd that the decline of parental the Choral Rehearsal room in the University, and Bowling Green. authority in America is right. office last week, in the Mooney Plans for the year include a T.O.'s Hall of Music for the organiza- concert early in 1960. Prof. Burn- The evening's progrnni will fea- They stated that children, while Hall elections. tion of Town and Gown Chorus. ham said, "During rehearsal this ture Dr. Michael Ramon, associate being a part of a well-knit and The new officers are: Janet Campus Corner Previously called Community year, we plan to cover a great professor of foreign languages unified family, should be given the Hunter, president; Pat Locker, Vi'iir College Variety Store Chorus, Town and Gown was or- many of the master works such who will speak on "The Influence right to distinguish right from first vice president; Marilyn My- ganized for local townspeople and as: "B Minor Mass" by Bach, and 902 E. Wooil.: of History on French." A group wrong for themselves, and that ers, second vice president; Barbara Across from Kohl Hall Solosky, secretary; and Janet faculty members and husbands or "The Creation," by Haydn. discussion will follow the talk. the modern family should sponsor wives who are interested in be- individualism among its children Single, treasurer Shirley Pimlott, "There is an intensive drive for Refreshments "'" '"' served. Kathy Skobler, Shirley Johnston, longing; to a singing group. The members at this time," continued Sue Holmes, and Janet Pearson group is sponsored by the Univer- the director. Anyone having any are the new stnndards board re- sity Faculty Dames. Professor Car- questions concerning Town and presentatives. don Burnham, director of Choral Gown are urged to call Prof. Burn- Louis Harr, Pat Amico. Pat activities on campus, is directing ham, or Mrs. Burnham, the group's Shaw, Mary Bentley, and Donna the group. accompanist. Eubanks are the corridor represen- Concerning the first meeting, The group meets the first and tatives. Prof. Burnham said, "There was third Monday of each month. The next rehearsal will be in the Cho- WEIDMAN'S INN ral Rehearsal Room at 8 p.m., FREE Monday, Nov. 2. The Continental Restaurant "Any faculty member, or husband or wife, or town resident in- Pick-up & Delivery terested in singing in this group is 425 Thuratin • 'i Block Off Campus • I'i Blocks North of Gate Theatre Call Laundry welcome, regardless of vocal back- AMERICAN & CONTINENTAL ground," the director added. FOODS 5451 DON'T FORGET LAUNDRY NOW CHOPS — CHICKEN — SEAFOODS Approximately 9 lb. Load 65c Khaki's—50c Shirts—25c OCT. 31st GERMAN — HUNGARIAN — BRITISH DRY CLEANING

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