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10-9-1959

The B-G News October 9, 1959

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News October 9, 1959" (1959). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1496. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1496

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cotton out Challenge; m ^IKcOS-GXtws Excellence our GoaL

VoL44 Bowling Groan State University. Bowling Graan, Ohio. Friday. Oct 9. 1959 No. 6 University Prepares Gala Welcome For Alumni By GAIL PEEBY "Alumni everywhere—in every nook and corner." The words of Kenneth E. Krouse, director of alumni affairs, des- AFROTC Officer Tests cribe the anticipated influx of thousands of former Bowling Green students to campus Saturday. Space Suit Forerunner The "alums" returning to the site of their undergraduate activities will find the red, or more appropriately, "gold" Maj. Kenneth 0. Johnson, Air Force ROTC instructor carpet rolled out. The Fiftieth An- at the University, recently received the Air Force Air Medal SEAL AND MOTTO FEATURED niversary theme, combined with for high altitude testing of the forerunner of the pressure an abundance of alumni-geared The keynote luncheon, scheduled activities, are expected to make suit that will eventually be used by America's first space man. for tomorrow, olflcially will open the 1969 Homecoming the most Maj. Johnson tested the pressure suit during photo re- the rilneth Anniversary year. In colorful in the University's history. connaissance missions over western Europe in 1956. The order to promote the Anniversary Starting with the Alumni Bonrd theme, the Flltleth Year seal and of Director's meeting today, the "Lack of oxygen is n subtle motto (both above! will be ran la special events will continue killer," the major explained. "Dur- this and all subsequent Issues ol through tomorrow with registra- ing pressure chamber tests, I the ltSMMO BG NEWS. tion and departmental open houses once passed out at a simulated al- The seal was developed by Dr. beginning the day at 10 a.m. in titude of 28,000 feet. The last Harold Van Winkle, assistant pro- the Alumni Room of the University thing I remember was that I fessor of loumallim. and Carol Union. The official kick-off of the Creason, '59. thought I was doing- a great job ALUMNI LEADERS—Discussing til* agenda (or the Alumni Board ol Director! University's Golden Anniversary of following- instructions—writing mesting today an dart to rlghO Jerry Helwig 54, president.- Carl Nluen 53. Ths motto was originated by celebration will come tomorrow at my name, for example. That turn- secretary; and Kenneth Harger '41. treasurer. Board members are guests ol Dr. Dennis Blue. Junior in the College a noon luncheon in the Grand ed out to be a scribble. And I ol the University Valoe. ol Education. had trouble adding 4 and 5, al- though it didn't appear to be a Alumni Association f J^^^^f problem at the time. It's hard to tell when you're losing your oxy- Sherwood Play 12 Cases Tried gen. At 60,000 feet, a pilot has Board Of Directors just seven seconds to live, without oxyg-en." Tryouts Slated Meet InTaft Room In Student Court In Europe, Maj. Johnson flew Tryouts for "Petrified Forest," a two-engine jet bomber, the B-57. second major production of the The University Alumni Associa- Student Court held its second On high altitude flights, the major year, will be held at 7 p.m. Mon- tion Board of Directors is meeting hearing Tuesday, Oct. 6. Twelve was his own navigator, because day and Tuesday, Oct. 12 and 13, today in the Taft Room of the cases were heard. of the weight problem. "We car- in Gate Theatre. University Union. Keith Trowbridge was charged Balaam' Vl ried just enough fuel to get us Anyone with previous engage- Board members will be guests of with two parking violations. He back to the base. If we didn't land Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. McDonald was found not guilty of the first with almost empty tanks, we didn't ments for both nights who wishes to is asked to contact Dr. Stanley at a noon luncheon. Dr. Kldcn T. charge and guilty of the second. consider it a successful mission," Smith, dean of students, will ad- His fine was suspended. John Bru- he said. Kahan, director of the production, >M Room 331 South Hall, for a per- dress the group in the afternoon baker. Mike Phillips, and Don Williams were found guilty of im- MAJOR JOHNSON Maj. Johnson joined the Air sonal audition. session. The main item on the WARREN COV1NGTON Force in 1843, and was trained agenda will be selection of the proper display of their car regis- "Petrified Forest" is a thrilling Ballroom of the University Union, altitude at which he flew is con- as a P-51 Mustang fighter pilot. winner of the Distinguished Alum- tration tags. Brubaker was given sidered classified information by During the Korean conflict he drama of action and ideas, set In nus Award and discussion of the a suspended fine. Phillips and Wil- where President Ralph W. McDon- the Air Force, but it was at least flew the F-94 Starfire all-weather Arisona. The play is unique in its annual alumni giving program. liams were fined $1. ald -vlll set the pace for Anniver- casting; it calls for 18 men's sary activities with a keynote ad- 60,000 feet. The award of the interceptor for the Air Defense and three women's roles. "There Officers are: Jerry Helwig, '64, Thomas Brown was charged dress. medal was withheld for three years Command at Tacoma, Wash., and with two parking violations. He are roles for men of all sizes and president; Eurl Nissen, '63, sec- A football game pitting the primarily because of the secrecy then B-26s, on bombing and re- retary; and Kenneth Harger, '41, was found not guilty of the first connaissance runs in Korea. shapes," said Dr. Kahan. Bowling Green Falcons against the surrounding the project. treasurer. and guilty, with a suspended fine, Broncos of Western Michigan will The original suit tested by Maj. The play, by Robert E. Sher- of the second. be the next high point on the day's Johnson, now obsolete, was the wood, was chosen to represent the Serving on the Board are; Mrs. first to give complete body pro- Tower Work Halts decade of the 30's in keeping with Edwin Blarkford (Nancy Richard- Donald Campnell, Milton Smith. agenda. The presentation of the 1969 Homecoming Queen and her tection. The suit has undergone the speech department's plan to son) '64; Rev. Don Cryer, '34; John Lawson and Mary Martin court will be featured in the pre- considerable redesigning since it correlate its plays with the Uni- Don Cunningham, '43; William were charged with parking viola- As Strike Goes On gamc festivities which are sche- was first Introduced. versity's Fiftieth Anniversary Ce- Day, '60; Richard Dunipacc, '42; tions. The steel strike has temporarily duled to begin at 1 :.'I0 p.m. In tjie Although each pressurised suit Mrs. Ralph Kakins (Christine Campnell was fined $1. Smith, halted erection of a new press box lebration. stadium. Game time is set for 2 was custom-fit, they were still Skodlar '68; Jackie Gribbons, '64; Lawson, and Miss Martin all were tower in the stadium, announced Robert E. Sherwood is a liberal P.m. extremely uncomfortable, accord- Mrs. Gerald B. Harms (Margery found not guilty. F. Eugene lieatty, director of playwright who has won the Pulit- ing to Maj. Johnson. His entire Mooney) '47; Esther Hay.hurst, After the game, open house building! and facilities. zer Prize three times, for his plays Jerry Klein was charged with flying outfit, including suit and '30; James Inman, '37; Jonathan and a coffee hour will continue in Although It was scheduled for "Idiot's Delight," "Abe Lincoln In I.add, '26; Mrs. George Lamb non-registration of his car but, the Alumni Room until 6 p.m. The helmet, parachute, emergency kits, Illinois," and "There Shall Be No upon further examination, it was and oxygen bottle, weighed about completion in August, it is doubt- (Linda Gee) '69; James Limbach- annual Homecoming dance with ful that the tower will be erected Night." er, '49; Dr. Kermit Long, '39; found that he was not given the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, fea- 60 pounds. "It was a struggle enough time to secure a temporary until after Homecoming. Until "The Petrifed Forest" was in- Esther March, '26; Shirley Mer- turing Warren Covington, will cli- just to walk out to the plane," he permit He was found not guilty. recalled. "If I had to fly a four- construction is completed, tem- strumental in launching Humph- ritt, '64; Lanny Miles, '67; Nor- max the day's activities. The dance hour mission, I was in that suit porary measures will be used to rey Bogart in gangster roles. From man K. Nunamaker, '69; Alan L. Two cases were tried In ab- will be held in the Grand Ballroom for eight hours. It took that long enable photographers to take game his role in this play, Humphrey Bo Rosenberg, '60; James Hof, '60; sentia. Ronald Fries was found from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. to put it on, prepare for flight, pictures. gart went on to become famous Arthur Shanley, '40; Robert Shel- guilty of improper display of his Members of the Alun.ni Board and then take it off afterward." The new tower will be 16 feet in film gangster portrayals. The ton, '29; Franklin G. Skibbie, '26; car registration tag and fined $1. of Directors will judge house dec- When inflated, the fabric of the higher than the old one, and will play was also made into a success- Jack R. Taylor, '68; Robert Tay- Ed Travis was found guilty of a orations which will garland fra- suit pulled tight, like a cast. Any contain an aluminum and glass ful movie starring Bette Davis, lor. '62; Edward Ward, "58; and parking violation, and was fined ternity and sorority houses and wrinkles after the suit was inflat- enclosure to be used by photo- Leslie Howard, and Bogart. Gordon Ward, '68. *1. residence halls tomorrow. The ed usually resulted in blood blist- graphers, timers, and public ad- theme for decorations this year ers from pinching. dress announcers. is based on the University's 60 years of growth. Downtown Bow- ling Green and the stadium will Style Show Is Well Received also be "dressed up" for the oc- casion. Sixteen fraternity men modeled The annual pep parade and the latest in men's sports clothing rally will be held tonight at 6:30 » p.m. Starting from Prout Hall, at the Interfraternity Council Fraternities Pledge the Falcon cheerleaders will lead SI Style Show—first of its kind ever the group west on Ridge St to held on this campus—in the Grand Additional Rushees Thurstin St., and south on Thurs- BBBBSa M Ballroom Monday night. Eight additional men have been tin to Wooster St., picking up sororities and off-campus frater- Diane Torgler, Miss Cleveland pledged to fraternities in upper- class rush, according to Wallace nities on the way. The parade will of 1960, was flown to Bowling W. Taylor Jr., dean of men and then proceed east on Wooster Green to attend the function. "1 adviser to the Interfraternity gathering men and women from can't believe how much it has Council. This brought the final Founders, Kohl, Rodgers, and Fra- grown since I visited BG five total of men pledged to 86 for ternity Row, finally turning north years ago," said Miss Torgler. the period ending last Sunday. to Parking Lot 1 where the rally will take place. Joe Gunderman of Sigma Chi The pledges and their fraterni- Results of yesterday's campus- said, "Although there was a small ties are: Bob Anderson and Tom wide election will remain secret turnout it is a step in the right Doughton, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wil- until pre came festivities tomor- direction toward helping the men liam L. Murphy, Pi Kappa Alpha; POSING A QUESTION—Sic Sic ■—ban daft re right) t. f. t. t. t. oad t row, when the identity of the on campus decide what to wear." Lowell Plaugher and John Foley, queen and her court will be re- nose tor CM NEWS photographer. The mem run of Ihla HOII spirit organisation Theta Chi; Walter Bettes, Alpha hare beea working particularly hard throeghout me wash to bototor Ifiliunariai Bob Starkweather, who was in vealed. charge of the program, said, "For Phi Alpha; Joe Rusnak, Sigma being the first men's style show on Chi; and William Pool, Delta Tau this campus, it was a success." He Delta. Talent To Be Selected Trade Article Written Dramatics Fraternity indicated, also, that a similar event By University Alumnus To Meet This Sunday is planned for the spring. For Dad's Day Show Carroll W. Cheek, '47, has writ- Theta Alpha Phi, national hon- Clothes for the show were pro- Freeburne Speaks On Talent Night will be held from ten an article entitled "What the orary dramatics fraternity, will vided by the men's department of CLASSROOM ATTIHE—A costume for Psychology Instruction 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16 in CPA Can Do To Help SsaaU Busi- hold its second meeting of the LaSalle's. Among the featured the well-dressed college man Is model- the Carnation Room of the Uni- ness," which was published in the year at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11. styles were wash and wear sports ed by Teat Green. Kappa Sigma, at the The Ohio Psychological Associ- versity Union. June issue of the Journal of Ac- The meeting will be at the home shirts, McGregor shagline sweat- recent B7C Style Shew. ation will hold its annual meeting Talent will be selected for the countancy. of Prof. John H. Hepler, adviser ers, tapered slacks, tweed sports Oct. 16 and 16 in Dayton. Dad's Day Variety Show and for Mr. Cheek a former member of to the group. coats, and, as a highlight, a black general all-campus entertainment. "If members will be in parking Dr. Cecil M. Freeburne, associ- the University faculty, is the sen- cord salt Open House Scheduled ate professor of psychology, will There will be no pre-registra- ior partner in the Bowling Green lot IB, next to Gate Theatre, by be one of the speakers. His topic tion, and costumes will not be ne- accounting firm of Cheek and Ka- 3 p.m., transportation will be pro- Mr. Ed Ackermsn, merchandise Williams Hall is having open vided," said Lou Bove, president. manager from the Akron branch house and coffee hour at 4 p.m. will be, "The Teaching of Psy- cessary. A record player will be ser. He is a member of the Ohio chology as Part of the Liberal furnished. Any type of act can be Society of Certified Public Ac- After the business meeting re- of LaSalle's, was commentator for Saturday, Oct. 10. The affair is Arts Program." presented. countants. freshments will be served. the show. open to all who wish to attend Editorially Speaking Production Staff Hear Here! 'Great Actors' What Will They Find? Alumni are here today from many different areas of the How To Choose Campus Queens First Matinee country, from many different walks of life, and perhaps for Set For Harvey ly HAKVEY BIBICOFT b* th* actual beauty coolest during many different reasons. In these respects they represent a The production staff for "Har- Hold it I Before you look any- which lh* ntevtesVtrlt* should be wearing "Great Actors of the Past," was vey," the University Theatre pro- where else you might as well find evening gowns. I'm sure that such a the title of the first program in highly diverse group. duction to be presented Oct. 28 out what's here. Well, what la system would surely prove to be a this year's Matinee Series. The But, regardless of their diversity, recent graduates and through 81, has been announced, going to be here? That's a good mar* satislaclory method of selection. program featured recordings of "old-timers" as well, have come with a common question in question. I hope "We want an 'open' rush sys- performances by actors Edwin and all those selected have begun tem." How many timea I've heard mind: "What will I find?" work with their respective crews. to have • little Booth, John Barrymore, and of everything that in the paat three years, I can't George M. Cohan. It was held in For those present undergraduates who have been connect- The staff includes: director's note worthy even recall. Well, what happened? the Ohio Suite of the University ed closely with the University in its period of accelerated assistant, Jack Weishelt; stage There will be A few days ago an "open" rush Union. Dr. Stanley Kahan super- system terminated with the offer- manager, Wanda Chynoweth; some campus vised. growth and expansion, the answer is somewhat obvious. How- talk about cur- ing of 97 bids and the acceptance ever, for those who have been comparatively "out of touch," ass't stage manager, Nancy Whee- rent and timely of 81 of those bids. For those who lock; stage carpenter, Glen don't know by now, that was 97 from that one house, they were a preview of what to expect is in order. t o p I c a at BG. shocked. Here is what we believe the returning alumni will see: Schmidt; stage crew, Doug notes on world bids given to more than 160 men Palmer (head), Jan Stash, Chuck news, some hu- who signed up for rush. Why On th* other hand th* fraternise* First, they will be impressed by the numerous additions Kersey, and Shirley Myrus; prop mor, fashions, so few? themselves can be blamed. Most of and improvements in the physical facilities at our disposal. crew. La Delle Gerlach (head), and just about Were lb* rulei eo restrictive that them expected th* rushees to bang en Mary Sterling, Carol Lenz, Pat BIBICOFF anything else they inhibited th* Ireedotn of the rusheet th* fraternity hous* doors and b*g Though the subject may seem trite to the current student, or the rushers? I think not. Th* fact to be shown th* advantages of frater- many of the alumni will be viewing the University's "new Reghetti, Dottie Hayes, and Sherry you might want to read. By the Raidy; costume crew, Sandra Hab- way, if you have something about Is. th* rush has proved to be loo lenient. nity ill*. They fust sat back and ex- look" for the first time. litzel (head), Kay Magargee, Mar- which you would like to comment, Th* rush«s« weren't ted around by a pected lh* star* to take car* of luell. Second, they will be warmed by the fact that the spirit ty Lilly, and Bert Ronke; make-up drop me a line at the B-G NEWS ring in their collectWe nose, and lh* And now Ihey wonder why so email crew, Mary Hunter (head), Gail office. Well—here goes. houses weren t given a formal rash a percentage of th* rush*** pledged. of friendliness which they kindled and fed has not died out Peery. Shirley Pimlot, and Bobbie pattern to follow. Is th*r* a b*tt*r way of selecting The sad conclusion that must but, rather, is growing as rapidly as the student body itself. Yackel; sound crew, Carol Qulm- Too many good men went to be drawn is that until the Greek Third, they will find enthusiasm on the part of that stu- by; publicity, Connie Dick (head), campui qu**ns than Is now being us*d? only one house, met just one organizations and the rushees Leslie Fowler, Roberta Wolfer, I definitely think th.r. HI I know of group of Greeks, and were satis- grow up to the fact that rushing dent body, which will be demonstrated in the Homecoming and Chuck Szabo. vary low placet where a campus beau- fied with what they saw. They must be done conscientiously, they displays, the group meetings, the open houses, and the annual ty Is picked by a picture. The method had no perspective, no scope. Then, of ■electing Milt Ohio. Miss America. must continue to be led through when for some reason there was rush by a set of demanding rush parade. MUM and Universe teemt to work. Why no bid waiting for them on Sunday rules. Fourth, they will find substantially higher educational not adopt torn* of Its phases? A panel and social standards. This too, will be evident through obser- could be chosen to study the candi- dates at two separata tlmet. On* meet- vation and conversation. They will realize that, indirectly, ing could be at a dinner or tea. th* THIS such improvement is aiding them by adding prestige to the purpose being to let th* ludgei check SpecuUdJ name of their Alma Mater. personality. A second meeting should These are the things that they can be sure of finding. They WEEK'S are the things which have changed only for the better since Bou/fiiuj Green State UnWenltu their departure. • SKIRTS However, in the face of this change, one thing has remain- • SWEATERS ed. We refer to the welcome which awaits those returning EDITORIAL STAIT alumni. This will always remain, both at Homecoming and LCasTY GOffaaWB — ...... ■ , ..■ —■ ■ — Editor Y • TROUSERS Eelth 8and*r* Managing Editor 2* 1.00 EFFECTIVE TTL OCTOBER■ 10 throughout the year, because of the realization that these Gall Poety ls*u* Editor same alumni laid the very foundations for the things they Maria Mercey Ass't Issue Editor will return to find and from which we now benefit. Dave Young Acting Sport. Editor SUITS ou MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 1.25 Bob Hoover Ass't. Sports Editor UP From Our Files Sue Scott Social Editor SUEDE JACKETS 2.50 Tom Kneebone Acting Photo Editor ARE. 50th Year Flashback 1 DAY SHIRT SERVICE EDITOR'S NOTE. To r*fl*ct th* pro ment an President in 1951. He GREAT All work Is guaranteed . . . and done on premises im of ik» University In Hi 50 years Indicated that the moat progress The ol eaMno*. this column li entered c* has been made by obtaining; a a mgular f*atur*. H*r*. both factual stronger faculty, a higher salary SINCERE and knunu *«cerpts from peal issues scale, and increased appropria- Style ***£?• o| the i-O NEWS will h* printed, H tions for the construction of new INTELLIGENT GUEEr? classrooms. that lb* University family may bacon* Center WELL ADJUSTED batter awar* of th. lull significance ol March II. MSI (hi* anniversary year. An examination of a dusty, mol- CHARMING PEHSONABLE dering, and crumbling 1925 edi- IASCINATING WITTY REI'INED Mar. (. 1IM tion of the B-G NEWS has reveal- 101 S. Main CLEVER rniENDI.Y MAGNETIC Pruldent Ralph W. McDonald ed that: announced the long: —§1 msslar A1 HflsllPtl map uf tlie "futuiB"— - Phon* 39802 EXClTWa plan for the expansion of the campus shows that expansion plans And extremely conceited if you University. Included in the plan have gone awry. The ground where serlouily believe all this stuff. llff/fjfffljm/ ara 15 new classroom buildings and Kohl Hall now stands waa original- residence halls, and additions and ly intended for an orchard. Your Sportswear themosfinDRYttBUIIMe Improvements to five present- An uuditorium, a pool, and a ly existing buildings. Three of the museum were to be built on the Headquarters new buildings, the University Un- Library Mall. The plan shows a segalls ion, Founders Quadrangle, and the building labeled "High School" Across from Music BuUdlng Hall of Music, are now under con- sketched in on the location where struction. the Practical Arts Bldg. now F.b. II. 1*54 stands. A classroom building was "By 1965, we plan to open dor- supposed to be built on the spot mitories comparable to any you that's now occupied by the Nest. can find in the country," stated All buildings and grounds were HERE NOW ARE Ralph W. McDonald, in pointing to total $1,260,000 in value. 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'•Wiajwte. •nMt See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer D Th ,a Ail-American Candidate ffi ?H l „ In!5Sft& Triangular Meet; Falcons Meet Broncos Wins In Football Scott Paces Squad Phi Delta T.heta overwhelmed Although the Falcon harriers Sigma Alpha Gpailon S7-0 as fra- won two meets, from Ohio Wes- To Face BG Tomorrow ternity football moved into iU leyan and Albion, Wednesday, the In Homecoming Contest second round last Saturday. wins may have been costly. Ve- When Western Michigan takes the field tomorrow after- teran Larry Dove suffered a re- The Western Michigan Broncos, led by ace fullback Lovell noon, many eyes will be focused on number 43, a 5-10, 195- Bobby Dawson waa the high occurrence of foot blisters that Coleman, will be the Falcons' opponent Saturday in the Home- scorer for the vie tori, scoring IS will keep him out of action against pound fullback named Lovell Coleman. Many fans well re- Central State today. coming gridiron battle, scheduled to get under way at 2 p.m. member last year's Western Michigan game, when Coleman pointa. Don Purvis waa cast in line with 12. while Bob McLean The final scores in the double- in the University stadium. took a kick-off three yards behind his own goal line and and Roy Malln each scored six. dual meet were: BG 20, Albion 37; The Broncos have won one contest and lost two so far this raced 103 yards through the entire Falcon team for WM's and BG 24, Ohio Wesleyan 83, season. They went down to defeat in their opener to Central Theta Chi ran up the next high- running; the Falcons' dual meet only score in a 40-7 Bowling Green est score by beating Tau Kappa record to three wins and no losses Michigan, 21-15, and Miami hand- is Dave Brueck, who played sec- romp. He went on to p»ce the Epsilon 32-6, as Jay Fickea scored for the season. ed WM its first Mid-American ond string most of last year. Ken Mid-American Conference in rush- 30 points. Bob Wolf and Tom Conference setback, 21-0. How- Reasor, John Lomokoski and Jim Gaertner added conversions. Joe John Scott's 21:10 waa good for ever, the Broncos rebounded last ing and to gain honorable mention first place and Dave Armstrong Vachon are expected to battle it on UPI's Ail-American team. Cole- Walters scored the only TKB Saturday, crushing Marshall Col- out for the other tackle spot. touchdown in the first quarter. took second in 21:24 to pace the man could well be the best player winners. Three Ohio Wesleyan lege, 52-0. WM should be well-manned at Bowling Green will face all year. In another contest Kappa Sigma runners took third, fourth, and Coleman leads the Broncos' of- center, with two veterans from He will be watched closely after beat Phi Kappi Tau 20-0. For the fifth. Don Bourquard, Jim Planic- fense, having broken almost every last year's squad, Ted Nixon and Kappa Sigs, Jerry Jester and Art ka, and Paul WIntermark came WM football record. Last Beason Leroy Repisyear. his banner year in 1958. He gain- he gained a total of 1,068 yards ed a total of 1,068 yards in 177 Heslet each scored twice and con- in at 21:30, 21:40, and 21:40.6. carries, or better than six yards verted twice, while Ed Tiller scor- Albion's best was Dave Beeler, in 177 carries. He has the speed ed a single touchdown. Sigma Chi to break loose and go the distance, per carry, to rank seventh in the who finished with 21:65. Bob as the records show. nation in small-college rushing. downed Sigma Alpha Epailon 27- Frost, former BG varsity track and 12, on scores by John Swope, Rex He missed the MAC rushing record cross country star, finished seventh With Coleman in the backfield THIATHI by a acant three yards, winding Leach, Fred Stumpo and Denny running for Ft. Benjamin Harri- is another speedster, Jesse Mad- up with 692 yards in conference DeVinney, while Tom Lyons and son, an army post. He plans to den, a senior halfback and two- Thru Saturday games. He also was the scoring Dave Laudick each scored once for return to the University in Febru- time letter winner. Madden is used leader in the conference with 94 the losers. ary. primarily at halfback, but can pointa made on 15 touchdowns Delta Upsilon defeated Alpha also be used in spot assignments plaint and four extra pointa. He waa a Tau Omega 20-12 on scores by at quarterback. unanimous choice for an All-MAC COLEMAN Joe DiPaola, Roger Flower and High School Relays The other halfback position is Walicer first team berth. His 1958 feats Dick Bugeda. Ed Kneisl added two Set For Saturday held down by Lloyd Swelnis who, were all the more impressive in toted the ball on more than half conversions. Terry Krugar waa the like his running mates in the back- that he was playing for a team of the Bronco's running plays, only ATO able to crack the DU Runners ranking among Ohio's field, can run the 100-yard dash which had a rather mediocre 4-5 thereby accounting for more than defense, as he hit pay dirt twice top high school cross country tal- in less than 10 seconds. EMM* record. half of the Bronco rushing yard- for the loser's 12 pointa. Pi Kap- ent will meet In the BGSU High The Broncos have two fine age. In addition, in an attempt to School Relays, Saturday, Oct. 10, Byrnes Thus far this season, Coleman pa Alpha and Zeta Beta Tau did sophomore quarterbacks. Don See- open up the offense, WM quarter- not play their scheduled gam*. at the University airport. Approxi- kell is top man at the moment. has not reached last year's form. backs are now throwing to him mately 30 schools will be repre- In his team's three games he has Under the direction of Dr. Da- Ed Chlebek returns to WM's line- more often. In fact, he now ranks sented. up, after being sidelined with a carried the ball 62 times for 197 second in the MAC in pass receiv- vid Matthews, who is assisted by According to Dr. David Mat- net yards, or only 8.2 yards per ing. He also has scored three John Lafler and Don Beran, the knee injury, adding depth to the thews, BGSU cross country coach, signal calling position. Russell carry. Coleman is now the work- touchdowns to tie for the leajrue games will continue on the intra- the event is the only one of its horse of the WM team. He has lead in that department mural fields on Monday. type held in the nation, and will Tho ends are probably the serve as a preview of the state strongest points in the Bronco high school meet. line. Rich Jcric, who played guard There will be five men on each for two seasons, has been shifted team, with each man running two to the flank. The other end prob- miles. The race will be divided ably will be either Jim Woehler into five flight*. One runner from or Henry Mugg. Sun.—Mon.—Tu«. each school will run in each race. Clarence Cheatham and Ted Sir Isaac Newton is struck Individual runners will be timed Binkowski, both veterans, will hold and team places will be decided by down the guard positions, another the total time of each team's run- strong point in WM's attack. by another great idea! ners. No batons will be used. Cheatham is a good prospect for Of the 30 schools participating, the all-conference team this year. 20 will return from last year's A possible weak spot in the for- entries, including Akron North and ward wall may be at the tackles, Cleveland West Tech, which finish- where sophomores are counted on ed first and second, respectively, to carry the load. The only re- in last year's meet. turning lcttcrmon at this spot

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N.J.MVNOLDS TOIACCO CO.. WINSTOR-SAIIII. P). C. Pins h Pans | Hubach Writes Q (, ^ J MeetilKlS Mooney To E,ecl Dorm Officers DAAI/ An TMIIfll VIUl/«7u s I HIMn( ITIVVUIIVfe? An eleeUonelection of Mooney dorm in charge of dona music and de- officers is scheduled to begin at corations. Book On Travel GAMMA DELTA 5E1VTCE1 Wayne Room of the University 10 p.m. Thursday, Oct 22, in A secretary and treasurer, each Sharon Cochard, Alpha Gamma The Wayne State University Gamma Delta will apoasor Union. Founders east lounge. requiring a S.2 minimum grade Delta, to Bill Erickson, Alpha Tau Press, Detroit, has accepted a 660- The Rev. Hamrig Hansen spent church services in Prout Chapel The officers and their require- average. Omen; Peggy Harris, Alpha Gam page manuscript by Dr. Robert R. Sunday, Oct. 11, at 10:30. Vicar eight years in Africa working with pledge, to Skip Mills, Sigma Alpha Hubach, associate professor of ments are: A floor representative, who will John Heinemeier will deliver the the people of that land. preside at individual floor corri- Epallon, Ohio .State. English, and will publish it some- sermon, entitled, "Going Some- African students on campus will A chairman, requiring a mini- dor meetings. time next year. The book is a where?" The services will be open contribute to the discussion. mum accumulative average of 2.5. critical, annotated bibliography of to the public. Girls applying for this office must Alice Dolamore, Treadway, to Midwestern travel literature up to On Sunday, Oct. 11, there will NEW OFFICERS ELECTED have had one year's experience on Richard Negrelli, Phi Tau; D. 1860, valuable as a reference work be a special service at 8 p.m., in The Secretarial Club held its the house board. Gwenn Hyslop, Alpha Gam, to to the historian and student of first meeting September 30 in the Brace Hauk, Sigma Phi Epsilon, observance ol Lutheran Homecom- A vice chairman, who must also literature. ing Day. The Rev. Wayne Saffen, Capital Room of the University Ohio Northern; Susie Holman, have a minimum accumulative Entitled "An Annotated Bib- of Oberlln, will speak on the topic: Union, with Diane Sue Miarer, point average of 2.6. Alpha Gam, to Dave Hanaen, president for the coming year, Alpha Sigma Phi, U. of Michigan; liography of Midwestern Travel "The Intellectual Frontier of the Narratives, 1686-1860," it is di- Christian Mission." There will be presiding. A second vice chairman, to be Carol Bredder, Alpha Gam, to Jan New officers elected were: Peg Friedrich, Theta Chi, Lafayette vided into 13 chapters, with in- an open house at the Lutheran Student Center that afternoon. Schlenker, vice president; Jo Ba- College alum; Joanne Yuhas, Alp- troductions and footnotes. Such subjects as French travel, liter- UCF PANEL DISCUSSION rone, secretary; and LaDonna ha Gam pledge, to Ken GepUric, JUST XNN0UNCID IT ioe»«,.. ature about the Midwest, tales "Christianity's Influence in a Spitnale, treasurer. Committee USAF; Peggy Kauffman, Alpha chairmen are: Peg Schlenker, pro- Gam, to Max King. of Indian captivities, and books of University" will be the topic for KLEVERS AND AVAI1ABLE lUf IISST NOW I famous writers who saw the fron- a panel discussion, sponsored by gram; Carol Potaky and Anna Married tier, are included. United Christian Fellowship at ,0 Meade, publicity; and Doris Sawo- Lucy Armstrong, Alpha Gam, p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 11 in the nik, social. JEWELRY STORE to Rick Kaasnel, Delta Upailon; Dogwood Suite of the University Dr. Mearle Guthrie, chairman of the business education depart- Sylvia Blaney, Alpha Gam alum, Union. 121 N. Main SL to Ken Glans, Theta Chi alum; Snyder Appointed Serving as panel members will ment, was the evening's speaker. Nancy Cook, Alpha Gam, to Bill be Dr. Elden T. Smith, dean of Others present were Dr. Elfreda Slaughterbeck; Marilyn Wall, Alp- To Business Staff students; Dr. Sherman T. Stanage, Rusher and Mr. Charles Smith, the club's advisers, and Dr. Galen ha Gam alum, to Dave Holts, Alp- Murion A. Snyder, of Luckey, chairman of the department of Stutsman. ha Tau Omega alum. has been named to the business philosophy; and Dr. Bernard H. Cider and doughnuts were stafT at the University. Gundlach, associate professor of served. Mr. Snyder, '47, also attended mathematics. HALLOWEEN PARTY Davis Business College, and the The discussion will be open to KODAK the Army Finance School at Fort Ben- the public. Kappa Phi, national organisa- jamin Harrison, lnd. During his BETA ALPHA FBI MEETS tion of Methodist college wom- OXferriitic 35 CAMERA military service, he headed the Mr. Irving, of the National en, will hold an open meeting at 50th Precision miniature with WOOSTER 7 p.m. Oct. 12, in the Methodist accounting section of Army fin- Lead Company, will speak before electric-eye control ance units in England, Africa, Si- the meeting of Beta Alpha Psl, Church, for all women students cily, and Italy. accounting fraternity, at 7:80 p.m.. interested in the organization. Anniversary The amazing electric-eye expo* SHOP On Oct. 26, the society will hold Mr. Snyder and his family re- Oct. 12, in the River Room of the sure control gives you correct a Halloween party for all Metho- side at 210 Adams St.. Luckey. University Union. exposures ovfomoficaflr. Ye» All members of Beta Alpha Fsi dist women. juii aim and shooll Mokes w* perb 35mm color slides... brB. —compUte line of B.G. and students now enrolled in Au- segalls diting 424 may participate in a lianl color snapshots . . . criip sweatshirts field trip to Ernst A Ernst, an black-and-whitei. Manuel con- Acro.i |rom Mu»lc Building accounting firm in Cleveland, on B. G. S. U. troi (or Sash, fast f/2.1 leas, OLD FRIENDS ARE LIKE Tuesday, Oct. 13. eaiy-loodirnj, tingle-rtroke She advance. A camera that five* GOOD WINE . . . .OLD. DELTA FBI KAPPA ALUMNAE DAY JEWELRY -fin* selection of You new creative fruedose. • Delta Psi Kappa, women's phy- Fraternity and Sorority Old friends, come in and sical education honorary, is spon- ay hello. soring Alumnae Day tomorrow, Stationary ■ Oct 10, announced Judy Tieman, ROGERS DRUG And • general chairman of the event. No one is a stranger here. Activities for the day will begin Lapel Pins, CAMERA SHOP at 0:30 a.m., with a volleyball > Your Sundry Shop • just friends we haven't met yet game between the alumnae and the seniors. This will be followed Buttons, and 135 N. Main Phone S941 by a coffee hour at 10:15 a.m. Pendants OPEN EVENINGS segalls REV. HANBEN TO SPEAK ON AFRICA 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE Aero., |iom Music Building The Rev. Hamrig Hansen spent speak on "What's Happening In Africa," Sunday, at 6 p.m. in the THE LUCKY STRIKE presents 11 900 " • PIZZAS • SANDWICHES DR. PROOO'S M< MONTH • DINNERS Things worth having are worth working for. For example: If you want a football letter, find a football player and ash him to write 900 E. Wootter St. you one. William Zelman. Prop. Dear Dr. Frood: I go steady with two Dear Dr. Frood: I'm flunking every- girls—one in the dorm, one in the Theta thing but math. I get D in that Help me. house. Traveling between the two places {Name withheld by request) is making a wreck of me. What to do? Rely On Us Tired Dr. ■rood. Fh.T.T. Dear Withheld: Speed less taste oa Door Tired: CM year gfci to get yoor gsrl sate her sorority. For All Your Laundry And Dear Dr. Froed: I am a 35-year-old •ft ffft at* Dry Cleaning Needs freshman. Should I wear a beanie? Worried DR. FROOD AND THE AMAZING NIW FILTER Free Pick-Up And Delivery Dear Worried: If I were • 35-year-old I had occasion recently to By: DAVE McDOWELL freshman, I'd wear a mask. study the remarkable "no call the Laundry—54S1 •01 <& smoke" filter made of solid lead. No matter how hard you puff, you (el no smoke. APPROXIMATE t LB. LOAD WASHED AND FLUFF /-r Dear Dr. Frood: I have a ravishingly Incidentally, a pack of these DRIED . . . REO. 7Se . . . NOW. OJC ■ beautiful girl in my class. Sadly, she is OB DO IT YOURSELF FOR 55c dfarettts weighs 2 pounds. witless. Should 1 flunk her? Luckies wei jh iess ... and Bookish Beautiful Laundered you fet smoke. The best. Shirts And Finished 25c ea. Dear Bookish: Pass her. Other profes- Laundered Khakis And Finished 50c ea. Dear Dr. Frood: Nobody likes me. Girls sors are waiting. despise me. Men can't stand me. Profs Laundered detest me. Dogs snap at my cuffs. What Sheets And Finished 20c ea. should I do? Haled

Laundered ■ Pillow Cases And Finished 5c ea. Dear Hated: Don't ask me. I don't tike COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE you, either. MORE LUCKIES THAN DRY CLEANING •C- >o> SUITS — PLAIN DBE8BE8 — ANY OTHER REGULAR! TOPCOATS 1.25 Dear Dr. Frood: I'm a non-conformist. PANTS — SWEATERS — PLAIN But I smoke what everybody else smokes When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, ITS — LIGHT JACKETS 65c —Lucky Strike. How can I be different college students head right for tine tobacco. and still smoke Luckies? Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular SHOES AND ZIPPERS REPAIRED I.M.Odd sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because HOURS: 7 AJL Te 7 PJf. Dear Mr. Odd: UaJH both ends of the L.S./M.FT.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco: lucky and insert a straw into the middle. Sip the smoke through the straw and say College Laundromat "wildsviUc" after each putt TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER! ■ • C J. HEINZE, Owner 111 Beet Oeert e»- r c . Product of JmJmmimm X&m+€£mmmsm — Uo&ero u otrr middle Home"