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11-15-1960

The B-G News November 15, 1960

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News November 15, 1960" (1960). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1565. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1565

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WEATHER Sec Page 3 Partly cloudy with little for change in temperature today. TKtlS-GXc Football Story VoL 45 Bowling Green Stale University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. Nor. 15. No. 19 3.6 Million Are Idle; Colaner Chosen Outstanding Father Highest Since 1958 As Dads Are Honored On Their Day (UPI)—The number of unem- An unemployment rate of 6 per Nathan A. Colaner, father of Falcon football co-captain ployed reached 3.6 million in cent is used by the Labor Depart- Jerry Colaner, was named Outstanding Dad of the Year as October, increasing: 200,000 from ment as the yardstick to deter- the previous month and hitting the mine whether an area is economi- fathers of 5.1 players and all University dads were honored highest rate since the 1958 reces- cally "depressed." in the annual Dad's Day celebration Saturday. With the sion, the Labor Department report- The department does not make loss to Ohio University, 14-7, the dads were treated to an event- ed. such determinations for the entire filled afternoon and evening. nation. The new figures pushed the job- A record crowd of 12,660 less rate—the proportion of un- Total employment fell by about Three Colaners captained football employed to the total work force— 300.000 In October lor a total ol paid tribute to the Dad of the teams at Canton Timken High from 5.7 in September to 6.4 in 67.5 m.lllon. "mainly as a result Year, in prc-gamc ceremonies. School. Brother Tom, now an as- October. of poet-harvest reductions In agri- The Colaner family, which in- sistant instructor in industrial arts This was the highest rate since culture." U» department said. cludes four sons, is from Canton. here, was a Falcon end, and re- December, 1968. when the nation The report on unemployment ceived all-MAC honors in 1958. was recovering from an economic was the subject of a heated pre- Brother Jerry, a guard, is a good recession. election clash between the admin- bet for similar honors this year. istration and the Democrats. UK, Balubas~ A breakfast banquet for the play- Democratic National Chairman ers and their dads was held at 10 Louisiana Legislature Henry M. Jackson and AFL-CIO a.m. in the White Dogwood Room President George Meany accused of the Union. the administration of withholding Battle In Congo Passes Bills Blocking the monthly figures until after (UPI)—Bitter new fight- At the banquet the fathers were Tuesday's election. served a typical football player's ing broke out Friday between pro-game meal. Doyt Perry, Falcon Schools Integration Labor Secretary James P. Mit- Irish United Nations troops head coach, welcomed the dads on chell said the report would be re- AWS SCHOLARSHIP Dion. Winter, right, president o| AWS, presents Ih. behalf of the University. New Orleans, La. (UPI)—Gov. leased when it was ready and tint AWS scholarship to Sandra Scott al the Leadership Banquet Friday night. and fanatical Baluba tribes- Jimmie H. Davis and Louisiana's denied that the news was being The scholarship was established with the money received during "Penny Nlqhl" men who massacred an Irish The Bowling Green 100-piecc segregationist leaders are casting marching band, in its last perform- held back. last spring. patrol on Nov. 8. about for some way of stopping the The department attributed the ance of the season, presented a integration of two New Orleans increase in the jobless rate pri- Reports of the new outbreak half-time show for the dads en- public schools without putting marily to cutbacks in manufactur- Sophomore Awarded Scholarship indicated that a large party of titled "Marching Along." Featured themselves in contempt of Federal ing, especially in the steel and Balubas opened fire on Irish troops was a "baton duet" performance Court. electronics industries. moving into the Niemba region by drum major Dave Pinkerton and Contempt of Federal Court, if At A WS Leadership Banquet in a search for victims of the Nov. head majorette Lucylec Neiswand- the federal judge Involved feels Sandra E. Scott was awarded the first AWS Scholarship K massacre. The area is about 16 er. strongly enough about it, is punish- miles from Albertville in Katanga At 7 and 8:30 p.m., capneity at the twentieth annual AWS Leadership Banquet Friday. Province. able by a jail term. Davis and audiences watched the special Three U.N. columns of 30 men every important official in Loui- Algerians Fight The $100 scholarship was awarded to the sophomore wom- Dad's Day variety show featuring siana's government is under a U.S. an on the basis of scholarship and leadership. An anonymous each were known to be converging 10 musical acts which took the au- on the area. One column was District Court injunction not to committee selected her from nominations made by head resi- dience on a trip around the world. interfere with integration. De Gaulle Plans made up of Irish troops and the "Stops" were made in France, UPI—European rioters protest- dents last semester. others of combinations of Irish England, Spain, South America, At the same time, Davis seem- and Ethiopian and Irish and Moro- ed determined to prevent integra- ing French President Charles De Miss Scott maintained a 3.5 China, Hungary, Hawaii. Russia, Gaulle's plans to give Algeria can troops. The U.N. troops were and the United States. tion. He summoned an emergency (Trade average and was scho- ordered to fire only in self-de- session of the State Legislature greater independence battled pol- Before the show Jim Routson, ice through the streets of Algiers larship chairman of Treadway Hall Bloodmobile Visiting fense. for today. The legislature just Number Dead Unknown president of the Varsity Club, a- finished an emergency session at Friday. last year. She is currently a coun- gain introduced Mr. Colaner. Demonstrations were directed selor in Harmon Hall, editor of On Campus Today U.N. pilots flying light recon- which it passed a bundle of bills naissance planes and helicopters Fredric T. Stumpo, vice presi- primarily against DeGnulle. Tens the HPE Newsletter, sophomore The American Red Cross blood- designed to stop the integration snid an unknown number of Halu- dent of the Student Body, was of thousands of settlers cried "De representative on the Student mobile is on the Bowling GTeen of New Orleans schools. lins were cither dead or wounded master of ceremonies. Carol J. Gaulle to the gallows" and fought Council, a member of Kappa Phi, State University campus today. One law set up an eight-man in the fighting. Quimby, a senior in education, riot police with rocks and clubs in and president of her Chi Omega Blood donations are being ac- legislative committee to take over At least eight Irish troops were was the director and George Her- a wild protest against DeGaulle's sorority pledge class. Miss Scott cepted in the basement of the New Orleans public schools from killed Nov. 8 when Baluba tribes- man, assistant professor of speech, moves to loosen Algeria's ties to is also in WIA, Pern Club, Hockey Women's Bldg. from 10:30 a.m. to the school board. men armed chiefly with bows and was faculty adviser. France. Fifty persons, including Club, intramurals, and on a UAO 4:30 p.m. Red Cross officials have The committee walked into the arrows opened fire from ambush After the football game, open 17 gendarmes and mobile guards, committee, requested donors to use the Ridge offices of the New Orleans school on two jeeps carrying 11 of the house was held in residence halls were reported injured. The money for the scholarship Street entrance to the Women's board last week and took over. It was the most serious outburst U.N. soldiers. and several of the fraternity and came from the "Penny Night" held Bldg. to avoid conflict with stu- Two men survived and the Unit- sorority houses. The committee wants to stop the against DeGaulle's authority in dents going to and from classes. last spring. On Penny Night, women ed Nations reported Friday it had scheduled integration of two New this North African province since Donors Should Eat Lightly Climax of the day was the Dad's were fined a penny for every found the bodies of eight others, Orleans schools. the settlers' revolt last January Persons donating blood should Day Dance, featuring Frank minute they were late getting In, so badly mutilated that only three The committee, which is headed when 22 were killed and 170 injur- eat a light meal, avoiding greasy Bridge and his orchestra, from U until 1 a.m. could be identified. One man was by Rep. Risley Triche, Gov. Jimmie ed. foods, prior to the donation. A p.m. to midnight in the bnllroom. still missing and feared dead. H. Davis' leader in the State House The mob violence in Algiers was The presentation was made by snack will be served by the Red Sponsors were the Varsity Club of Representatives, began going in protest against DeGaulle's an- Diane D. Winter, president of Cross after the donation, according Patrol Was Ambushed and the Union. through records of the school nounced plans to create a semi- AWS. No one but the committee to Dr. Mary A. Watt, associate Lt. Col. Richard Ilunworth, com- board. independent Algeria. The 1,200,- and Miss Winter knew who would professor of health and physical mander of the 33rd Irish Battalion Sorority Study Table Triche said the committee's 000 Europeans fear they would be receive the scholarship before- education and chairman of the headquarters, said the patrol was main job at first will be to figure at the mercy of 9 million Moslems hand. campus blood donation campaign. ambushed while it was trying to Discussed By Panhel out how to pay the 5,000 persons whose rebel leaders have led a Women Leaders Honored The ago limits for persons wish- repair a shattered roadbridge over a stream. Tentative plans to set up a study who work for the public school six-year-old fight for independ- The banquet honored the wom- ing to donate blood are 18 and table for actives and pledges of system in New Orleans. ence. 60. Persons under 21 must have Men believed to be of the fana- en leaders on campus. These in- tically religious Kitawala sect of the various sororities were dis- clude the AWS officers, the Pan- written parental consent. cussed at, a meeting of the Pan- Pr. Holiday Visits Important tho Baluba tribe crept through the Hurry-Up Headlines UPI hel officers, the dormitory and jungle and opened up with bows hellenic Council recently. sorority presidents, honorary and Wilbur J. Abell, associate pro- The study tables would be in fessor of business administration and arrows. Bunworth said some special interest groups presidents, of them apparently had guns since use four nights a week, from 6:30 class officers. University commit- and chairman of the Wood County p.m. to 9:30 p.m. They would be blood donation campaign, said, "A cartridge cases were found near- tees, Student Body board members. by. One Baluba was found dead. located in one building on campus. Red Troops Still In India-Nehru Cap and Gown members, UAO special effort is made on each NEW DELHI, INDIA — Prime tion (AASO) criticized U.S. policy bloodmobile visit to produce 125 The two survivors flown to Leo- The making of pledge paddles officers, journalists, and counse- poldville were too shaken by their by the pledge classes for the Pan- Minister Jawaharlal Nehru yester- in the Congo and reaffirmed sup- lors. pints of blood, but on visits close to major holidays the production experience to say what had hap- Hellenic office in Gate Theatre al- day told the lower house of Parli- port for ousted Congolese Premier Honored guests were President must be greater. Accidents and pened. so was discussed. ament that Chinese Communist Patrice Lumumba on Sunday. and Mrs. Ralph W. McDonald, Dr. illness do not take a vacation." troops still occupy territory in Committee members voted to and Mrs. Kenneth H. McFall, Dean The blood donation record at and Mrs. Elden T. Smith, Prof, India seised during border intru- the University is 138 pints, set in send cables to President Eisen- and Mrs. Jesse Currier, Dean and sions last year. hower and President-elect John F. November of 1959. "It is hoped Mrs. Wallace W. Taylor, Mr. and that this quantity may be reached, SAIGON, VIET NAM—A group Kennedy "holding them respon- Mrs. Raymond Whittaker, Miss possibly exceeded on this visit," of paratroop officers who led an sible for their government's sup? Jackie Gribbons, and head resi- said Professor Abell. abortive revolt against President port of (Congolese President Jo- dents. Ngo Dinh Diem's regime were re- seph) Kasavubu." At the beginning of the pro- ported today to have been arrested gram. Miss Winter, mistress of ce- Career Diplomat Starts in neighboring Cambodia. remonies, introduced all the guests. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Post-Election Shuffle Far from weakening Diem's con- (UPI)—President Eisenhower —Two Negro girls walked into for- Dean Shuck Speaks ; trol over South Viet Nam, the merly all-white first grade classes last week accepted the res gna*ion It had been almost traditional of career diplomat George V. Allen, quick failure of the revolt appear- in New Orleans yesterday and the that a woman speak at the ban- ed to strengthen his position and first of an anticipated wave of state police ordered in to stop inte- quet. However, this year Dr. Em- served notice on other units not gration made no attempt to halt high government employees ex- erson C. Shuck, dean of the Col- pected to step down in a post- to try it. them. lege of Liberal Arts, presented the election shuffle. man's point of view. Dr. Shuck NAHA, OKINAWA—The con- Three more Negro girls were Allen, a veteran of 30 yrars in told of four ways in which wom- servative, pro-American Liberal expected tc integrate another ele- foreign service, is director of the Democratic Party in the Ryukyu mentary school yesterday. en excel—in the sentimental the- ory, in humanitarian attitudes, in U.S. Information Agency. He quit Islands swept to victory in Sun- to become president of the To- day's general elections, almost eli- WASHINGTON, D.C.— Senator romantic theory (not sentimental), and in a scientific approach to life. bacco Institute. minating the Okinawa Peoples' John F. Kennedy clung to a lead U.S. Ambaasador to Mexico Party from the legislature, returns of 389,846 votes over Vice Presi- "Women, as leaders, need to Robert C. Hill, Assistant Secre- showed yesterday. dent Richard M. Nixon yesterday take a firm look and do some tary of Labor Newell Brown, and thinking in the areas which do not Ninety per cent of the nearly as the count in last Tuesday's pre- U.S. Ambassador to Ghana Wilson sidential election inched slowly to- rely on emotions and humanitarian C. Flake all advised the President 500,000 Ryukyuan voters turned urges," explained Dr. Shuck. out at the polls for what was des- ward completion. they wanted to quit their posts Kennedy's numerical margin in Laurane E. Thurston provided soon. cribed aa the cleanest election entertainment and was accompan- in Ryukyuan voting history. popular votes was the smallest in Eisenhower said he intends to any presidential election since ied on the organ by James A. Mag- appoint Francis H. Russell, pre- BEIRUT, LEBANON—The exe- 1892. His percentage margin — sig. sent U.S. envoy to New Zealand, the Outstanding Dad of the Tear trophy to Nathan A. Colaner during pra-gam* cutive committee of the 22-nation 50.29 to 49.71 — was the smallest General chairman for the ban- to replace Flake in the Ghana poet. ceremonies. Mr. Colaner Is the falker ol Jerry Colaner. co-captain of the Falcon Afro-Asian Solidarity Organisa- since the election of 1884. quet was Nancy L. Combine. No other successors were named. football team, and Tom Colaner, '10, former Falcon end. Page 2 The B-G News Tuesday, November IB, 1960 ' Banquet Heads Coming Watching 4Diabolique* Is 'Pleasure'; Greek Week Events Flag Ceremonies Are Welcomed A talk by John M. MacGregor, past national president of By Skip Ferderber Alpha Tau Omega, will highlight the Greek Week Banquet One of the better innovations on this campus is the Union at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the ballroom. Activities program of fine films, which are to be shown Mr. MacGregor, currently a lawyer practicing in New throughout the school year. The last one, "Diabolique," was York, is also associated with the teaching staff of New York quite memorable, especially for me. On a bright, clear night, a Sunday night, I was approached University. by a few friends. Being clear-minded, always alert to what's Greek Week activities from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Sororities and Wednesday through Saturday fraternities will construct booths going on, I was told that "Dia- By the w,y_ my visions; hours in in front of each house. bolique" was to be shown that the Toledo State Mental Hospital include: Saturday week end. Across the room, Cletis are from . . . Wednesday Key word, "Social," key phrase, Nam, my iddy- Two hips and a seeray are la Key Word, "Sportsmanship," "Manners and Morals in a Social biddy baddy order for the Air Force ROTC. la all key phrase, "Importance of Good Environment." Woody Herman's from Alpha Eta eeriniiineee, It Is Ml by many ea Sportsmanship." Sororities and band will provide the music for Apple, was sit- campui that the formal flag-lower fraternities have been paired ac- the dance from 9 p.m. to midnight ting in her In? coteataatee every aheraoea at cording to size for the Olympics, in the ballroom to officially bring 4 so, are quite riant and certainly PRESENT ARMS The plaid and pink with a trophy presented to the Greek Week to a close. A Greek bermudaa. I ask- ■■unotfilng that has beea neaSerted first place winners. V. SmoLL, U practicing th» manual of anna daring on* of Its regular drill nnioni, pin will be the "ticket" for attend- Th» team la composed of Tolunieer member, of the AFROTC and paxtklmtM In ed her to ac- hate for a leaf ease. The pairings are: Alpha Chi 0- ing the dance. ■pedal campui trtnt* and ceremonlee. company me, One comment quite to the con- meRB and Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Speaker "Guiding Light" and with a gTeat trary was made on the subject "I Delta Pi and Sigma Chi; Alpha Dr. Ralph G. Harshman refers flourish and a think it's kinda corny." Some may Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsl- to Mr. MacGregor, the Greek Week >high throwing think it's corny, but I'm sore lon, and Phi Kappa Psi. that some of the vets here on the Banquet speaker, as "a guiding Feiderber °' ncr baton she Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Tau Del- light—one of the elder statesmen Air Force Drill Team accepted. campus who fought in Korea or ta, and Zeta Beta Tau; Alpha Phi of the fraternity system. We walked across the campus to perhaps with the UN peace force and Phi Delta Theta; Delta Gam- "He and L. G Balfour are very Gate Theatre. The only attraction in Lebanon would have a few ma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Tau close friends and both have work- there was the Student Court pay- words of disagreement. Kappa Epsilon; Delta Zeta, Phi ed very hard for the furtherance ment window. We were told that We belong to the greatest coun- Kappa Tau, and Beta Gamma; of the fraternity system in the Promotes Leadership the movie was over in Hanna Hall. try in the world. The flag flying Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Sig- United States," Dr. Harshman said. over our school and over all parts Like live staaers bets* chased ma; Kappa Delta, Delta Upsilon, Mr. MacGregor did his under- An instrument of the Air Force Reserve Officers Train- of the United States and over by devil dancers, we same* ever and Sigma Nu; Phi Mu and Alpha graduate work at the University of American concerns abroad is a ing: Corps public relations at the University, the Cadet Air to the building and teeeod fraan- Tau Omega; and Chi Omega, The- Oregon where he was president symbol of our country. It seems caUy at the doors. Closed. After ta Chi, and Alpha Phi Alpha. of the local chapter of ATO. Ac- Force Drill Team owes its existence to the belief that when a only fitting that a little bit of re- Thunday cording to Dr. Harshman, he was cadet has learned to follow, he has begun to learn the functions relaxing in the Meet, I was laid spect be paid to our country and Key word, "Scholarship," key "a Greek leader on the campus. He of leadership. By participating in drill team activities the that the movie was to be shown to the American flag. Each one phrase, "Education Is the Life led his fraternity to great heights." la two weeks. Somehow, I Ml out of us is a part of it, and a certain Blood of a Democracy." The scho- Was National IFC Pre»y cadet learns discipline, or response to vested authority, and of It. feeling should be reserved for it. larship trophies will be presented After his graduate work in law respect for his country. Smoll, with the assistance of Staff At last the night arrived. at the banquet school, he took up his current prac- Maj. Warren E. Peters, ad- Sgta. Gerald D. Robinson and Gil- Shrouded in darkness, I walked in- Interview The Clayton C. Kohl Award tice in New York. He never lost bert A. Schroeder, formation of to the main auditorium and there viser to the drill team, said that will be given the fraternity with interest in the fraternity system, the unit is strictly voluntary. Once were many other thrill seekers, "The men of the marching unit Schedule the highest point average, while however, and was elected presi- the cadet has volunteered he is ready to scream with clear, youth- yell louder, have more enthusiasm, Interviewing ofgaalsattons for the Sigma Chi Foundation trophy dent of the National Interfrater- subject to compulsory attendance ful voices at the sight on the silver devotion, and pride in themselves next week, as scheduled by the will go to the fraternity which has nity Conference, in which he Is and all rules of military courtesy screen. shown the greatest improvement in still one of the leaders. than those men in any other part placement office, are: and decorum. Seeing as how I have deviated scholarship. Theta Chi will pre- As indication of his further in- of the AFROTC program at the Sylvania Schools. Nov. II, far from my chosen course, I must sent an award for the pledge class terest, he served two terms as University. The drill team instills Composed of thirteen freshmen, third and fifth grade teachers In confess that I saw the picture once which ranks the highest in scho- Worthy Grand Master of ATO. 'esprit de corps' not only in itself four sophomores, and three juniors, January. 1BS1. before. It was a pleasure, there- larship. During his first term, he made but in the whole AFROTC detach- the team members arc recognized Uronla School.. Mich.. Nov. 11. fore, to watch and listen to the Lynn D. Yackee, co-chairman of personal visitations to every chap- ment." by their white citation cord, an for education majors. crowd part of the time. Near the Greek Week, will be the master ter (more than 110) In the United The unit has participated in re- addition to the Air Force blue. National Carbon Co. Nov. 11, lot end of the picture, there are scary of ceremonies at the banquet. States. treat ceremonies, visiting dignitary chenuetry. physics, huslsiss admin momenta. I laughed. Was it per- Friday Mr. MacGregor has a particular ceremonies, military funerals, and Istranon and accounting majors. versity? Was it sadism? No, it was Key word, "Charity," key phrase, interest in Bowling Green because has given exhibitions at all-campus Official Seniors stay register far Interviews watching the girl in front of me "Helping Others To Help Them- of the keen admiration he has for functions such as football games, In the placemen) office. 91IB Admin jump up in her seat and scream. selves." The carnival will be cen- Dr. Frank J. Prout. He has visited basketball games, and the annual tatranoa Blda. Announcements It does look pretty silly, after all. tered inside Fraternity Row from the campus on previous occasions. ROTC Military Ball since Its found- ing at Bowling Green in 1950. Dec. 10 Is the deadline for applica- tions far National Defense Student Loans Commanded by Cadet Lt. Lee V. for next seamier. Information on loane ■nay be obtained from the Student it's Financial Aid Office. 211 Administration Costa Rica Troops Blda. easy First semester seniors and second Fight Rebel Forces eemeeter lunlori In the College of Buel as nees Administration may make appoint- ments for spring pre-regietratton begin- In Border Battle ning Wednesday. Nor. II. Those ex- P.V.P. San Jose, C.R. (UPI)—Costa pecting to graduate In June or August Rican troops went into battle last should make appointments at Dean to recognize week to break up armed rebel Schmetts's office. 109 Hayes Hall These forces trying to invade Nicaragua expecting to graduate In February. 1M1. true diamond across the border. should make appointments with their value The Costa Ricans shot their way advisers. Pre regletratlon far these stu- into a rebel camp near an un- dents begins Monday. Nor. 11. Enre disclosed border town to rescue a lopes win be accepted by the registrar major previously captured by the through Ian. IT, invaders and held as a hostage. Student Communication. Beard has They also took four prisoners, who reminded students responsible for pick- included leaders of the expedition- ing up mall for their residence halls to ary force. return promptly any mail for other Nicaragua charged the invaders residence halls given them by mistake. were armed and equipped by Cuba and said Cuban ' barbudos" (bearded soldiers) were among the "mercenaries." The Nicaraguans said the force had landed in Hon- duras from Cuba and had moved "Bouifitu] Green State Uttfwrsitu into Costa Rica for an attack aim- ed at deposing President Luis A. Somoxa. The official newspaper published In The invaders were described as the eyes and Inlereet of the student wearing Cuban olive-drab fatigues body of Bowling Graen State University every Tuesday and Friday, except dur- bearing Fidel Castro's "Fatherland Even the boldest can become a bit or Death" insignia. ing vnone.one, by University Students at Bowling Green. Ohio. bewildered when choosing a diamond Nicaragua appeared content to engagement ring. Decisions,decisions, let the Costa Ricans disperse the EDITOHIAL STAFF invasion group but strengthened decisionsl How can you be sure of (he Ran (Meet Managing Editor border forces to the north and Ann Sckerry Aee't Mng. Editor right ring, the wise choice? Elementary south. Reports in Managua report- I»dy Murphy Wire Bailor — look to Artcarved! Only Artcarved ed gunfire along the border, in- Natalie Barich _ Issue Editor offers P.V.P.... the exclusive Perma- dicating the Costa Rican troops Earllne Dickinson Aset bwa. EdtSor nent Value Plan that gives guaranteed were meeting with resistance, or Barbara Burrows Aesl leeue Editor that the invasion forces were seek- Bab Hoover proof of the enduring value of any Sports EdMor ing to break through into Nicara- Toss Weekend Ame't Sports Edhor Artcorved diamond ring you choose. gua. Social Editor Only with Artcarved do you have this Nicaraguan officials said they may Day Ass't Social Editor lifetime protection — in writingl You had called Costa Rica's attention to know the ring you choose will always hostile forces on its territory and BUSINESS RAFF cited last week's warnings that la iNc mamaker Biilini Ma be just as beautiful, just as valuable Cuba might seek to promote an in- Carole govatch Advertising Manager ... anywhere in the U. S. A. vasion to take advantage of recent Elaine Kitchen Ass-, Adv. Manager widespread floods. Larry Schssitk Circulation Mileages Where In Town Can You All set to play Santa Clans? Get The Best Food at What you need is a red suit, white beard, fat pillow, G*/- and a pack full of Esterbrook Classic Pen and Pencil the MOST POPULAR Sets- You can be anyone's favorite Santa if you give Interested in knowing more about Artcarved rings and the the smoothest-looking, smoothest-writing Christmas unique Permanent Value Plan? See your Artcarved jeweler, or... H* prices ? ? gift this aide of the North Pole. Your choice of 6 holi- Write toi day colors and 32 changeable pen points, too. J. «. Wood & Sens, Inc.. Dept. CP-70, 21« E. 4Sih St., N. Y. 17, N. Y. Why, At The for valuable tips On ring buying Nome „ _^^____ Sthdnjook %n& •4.95 «, f Main Restaurant "■» n» simeiim see c« City _Zonc -Stole. 163 N. Main THBSW'S » SOINT CMOICB OS S3-ONB IS CUSTOM-FITTSO FOR VOUI Artc arved OF COURSE! DIAMOND AND WCDDINS r) I N S I P.S. Noted For Generous Servings Beloved by brides jor more than 100 yean {1850-1960) Cic*#d Tuesday. Tuesday, November 15, 1960 The B-G News PajreS

LISBON LASSOED—Don Lisbon (361 BOTH for yardage early In the first HE D1DN T MAKE IT—Bob tloubhn Is stocked up lust short of tho goal one BIRD BLOCKS BOBCATS—Bob Bird (741 and lorry Colaner (81) load Iho quarter as a Bobcat end com*. In to stop him. Lisbon wound op the loading In lbs first period by Bob Harrison III) and Dick Schuli (71) as be illWinteil to Intorforonco In Iho first hall as tboy lako out Bob Harrison. Otis Wagner (III ground qalner for Iho Falcons a* ho gained SI yards In IS canto*. Lisbon also bull his way over from the one yard one. Second, later. Dan Lisbon plunged watches the action from Iho rear. "This waTryplcal "oTthe whole ar*raoon"a. scored BQ's only touchdown, hi iho Prat period. across for BO. only touchdown In the 14 7 loss. ms two warn, enqaaed In hardhlttlna action. Hess Is Satisfied/ Bobcat Victory Gives OU MAC Title, Thrilled With Win National Small College Championship "A tremendous satisfaction" It gave players like Grecni and By Ron GeUer and Bob Hoovor The much-heralded Bob Brooks, From there. BQ went 91 yards hi —these were the words of Dean a chance to rest." "It was a pretty wonderful two-year period," they'll say leading ground-gainer in the MAC, II plays for Iho score. It was the Ohio University Head Coach "I was amaied that Perry bot- years from now. What two-year period, you ask? The period was effectively bottled by Colaner, first time thl. season that OU had tled up so much in the second half. from Nov. 8, 1958, to Nov. 12, 1960, in which Bowling Green Croft, and Co., but Bob Harrison been behind In a ball game and as Bill Hess after his small col- We were expecting a lot of passes. and John Dickason stepped In to Coach BUI Hess put II. "I was a lege champion Bobcats had I was happy that we had no pen- State University's football teams won 18 straight games, their lead the Bobcat running attack. little worried about It but then the beaten Hess's arch-rival, Doyt alties. I've always said the only first undisputed Mid-American Conference championship, the Dickason, who took over in the boys bounced rlqht back." way to stop OU is for OU to stop first quarter when starting left Perry, In a hard-fought, 14-7 con- No. 1 NCAA small college ranking, and assorted honors for The Falcon drive was sparked themselves," Hess concluded. halfback Clyde Thomas received by the running of Don Lisbon and test. Coach Doyt Perry. .. ,.,.,,.,.. to the school administration. a back injury, also killed the Fal- Wayne Mauk, but the big gainer OU Deserved To Win—Perry So now it's all over but the cons with his passing on the half- Hess seemed especially pleased "We just lost to a better team If OU is to be ranked No. 1 in was made by Jim Potts on a 23- and happy as he and Falcon Coach memories. A new power has emerg- back option, hitting on three of yard scamper up the middle after today—I don't think they were too the country, however, the Falcon three tosses for 67 yards. Perry discussed Saturday's game much better, but they deserved to ed in the MAC—Ohio University. squad certainly must be ranked he apparently was trapped behind in a post-game interview session. The Bobcats are now the MAC right behind them. Don Lisbon wound up the lead the line attempting to pass. win. I hate to go down to defeat, Inq qroundqainer for tho Falcons "It was exactly the kind of ball but then IB is more than our champs, the top small college team, A tremendously inspired BG Lisbon finally scored from the and they have a nine-game win- with SI yards In 13 carries. BO and irame we had thought it would be," share," Perry said. team played to the utmost of Its one after the Bobrnts had held BG ning streak going after edging the OU were practically even on the Hess said. "It was a real knock- Asked why he didn't open up ability Saturday and certainly no on three plays inside the five. Asa down, drag-out affair and I'm Falcons, 14-7, last Saturday. ground, with OU haying a 171 Elsea made the conversion at the more, Perry said, "It was just a apologies are in order for the de- to 171-yard edqe. thrilled that we won." A record crowd, estimated at 8:43 mark. question of position. They bottled feat. The breaks did not go BG's Injuries hurt BG badly. Bcrnlc 12.160, saw those two evenly match- Pint Win Over Parry us up and we couldn't get in posi- way and they were beaten by a Casey, Jack Harbaugh, and Russ After an exchange of punts, OU ed teams In a hard fought bottle went 49 yards in five plays, Dick- This is the first time Hess has tion. I had the plays, but we never better team. Hepncr saw no action at all while that wasn't decided until Bobcat ason going In from the three with beaten a Perry-coached squad. got the break we needed." Tho scones In lbs locksr rooms Chuck Comer was in the game for halfback Bob Harrison slanted over 2:22 left in the half. The kick by They met as high school coaches Perry felt the Bobcats showed afterward wore as different as day just a few plays. from four yards out for the deciding George Belu was good and it was in a championship game in Colum- two especially effective weapons and night. Ths Falcon players touchdown In Iho fourth quarter. 7-7 at the half. bus, with the contest ending in a in the game. One was their kick- strode silently to the showers, FINAL MAC STANDINGS 6-6 tie. The Bobcats lost two years ing game, which contained the The victory gave the Bobcats ■ peaking to no one. while nearby W L The Falcons never could get u ago in Hess's first season, 33-6, Falcons. The other was the surpris- the Mid-American Conference the victorious OU team laughed and Ohio U. • 0 sustained drive going in the sec- and were beaten in a thriller last ing passing game, which hurt. championship with a 6-0 MAC rec- loked as they celebrated what was BO t 1 ond half, making just two first year, 13-9 on a pass interception Perry concluded with the state- ord. Bowling Green finished in probably their hardest and most Im- Kent State 4 2 downs. Near the end of tho third quarter, by Jerry Colaner. ment, "I'm happy about this sea- second place with a 5-1 mark. portant victory of Iho season. Miami U. 2 1 tho Bobcats began their winning son, though. At the beginning, I The win enhanced the OU The fans, who began lining up W. Michigan 2 « Hess felt the difference between touchdown drive after taking the never thought we would go as far squad's chances for a bowl bid. at 10 a.m. for the contest, were Marshall 1 4 this year's Bobcats and last was ball on their own 17-yard line. Bob as we have. But now the pressure Bobcat Coach Bill Hess said after surprised by the Bobcat passing Toledo 0 I the added depth. "We were able Harrison moved lor 23 yards a- is off and we can start uii a new the game, "I'm very receptive to game, which accounted for 118 ■ to substitute a lot more this, year Bowling Green drew first blood round loft end to the BO 33. winning streak next week." a bowl bid, but this will be up yards, compared with BG's 19. —especially in the interior line. in the first quarter after Jim And- It was then that a personal foul rews recovered a Bobcat fumble —an elbow in the face of Bobcat on the BG 9. OU's Dave Wagner fullback Bob Brooks—gave OU a tossed a pass to Clyde Thomas first down on the 18-yard line. on the 12-yard line. The latter Four plays later, Harrison swept was hit by Andrews immediately the left end for the touchdown after the catch, and Andrews pick- that dashed the Falcons' hopes of ed up the loose ball. a second Rtraight undefeated sea- The recovery stopped an OU son and established the Ohio Uni- drive which had begun after a poor versity Bobcats as America's No. BG punt went out at midfield. I small college football team. TU Whips Braves For 2nd Win While all eyes were on the cham- pionship battle at Bowling Green, Bowling Tournament another place on the MAC ladder was decided Saturday. Entry Blanks Due,- Western Michigan clinched fifth place in the seven-team league by ripping Marshall, 34-12, in a Dad's Match Starts Nov. 30 Day tilt at Kalamazoo. The Bron- The second annual preliminary cos took a 20-7 halftime lead, then bowling tournament, in prepara- sat back to watch the reserves tion for the National Inter-Collegi- finish the job. Marshall's loss was ate Howling Tournament in Febru- its fourth in MAC play. ary, will be held between Nov. 30 In a non-conference contest, and Dec. 4, in the Union. Miami tripped Dayton, 23-8. John Six games are to be bowled by Moore led the way for the Red- each participant, with the top 12 skins with two touchdowns, both men and the top 12 women bowlers on short runs. Bill Triplett made a to bowl again in February. strong bid for the MAC rushing Bowlers wishing to enter the pre- championship with a 92-yard effort liminary tournament can pick up against the Flyers. entry blanks at the University bowling alleys or in the Union acti- In another non-conference game, vities office, on the third floor of Toledo University capped a disap- the Union. All entry blanks plus pointing 2-7 season with a 28-0 a $1.50 fee must be turned in at victory over Bradley. The Rockets, the Union activities office by 4 who finished in the MAC cellar p.m., Monday, Nov. 21. at 0-6, were led by Jim Mell, who tallied twice. Kent State finished in third Harriers Fourth place in the Mid-American Con- ference standings, behind Ohio U. In Collegiate Meet and Bowling Green. Miami ended Bowling Green's varsity and up fourth, followed by Western freshman cross country teams end- Michigan, Marshall, and Toledo. ed their respective seasons over the week end when they both ran in the Central Collegiate Conference Theta Chi Captures Cross Country Championships at Washington Park, III. IM Wrestling Crown Three meets were held Satur- Theta Chi, with 30 points, edged day, including the Big Ten Cham- Sigma Chi by just two points to pionships, and the Central Collegi- capture the team title in the in- ate varsity and freshman cham- tramural wrestling events last pionships. week. Michigan State won the Big Ten Theta Chi had two winners in It's what's up front that counts title while Western Michigan took Dick Jones in the 136-pound class, the Central Collegiate crown. The and George Marshall at 146 Broncos are considered • strong pounds. Alpha Tau Omega also Up front is I FILTER-BLEND I and only Winston has itl threat for the NCAA title. The produced two winners, with Charles meet is set for Monday, Nov. 21, Randall and Ralph Kistler taking Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially at Lansing, Mich. Jerry Ashmoic, WM, won the the 128-pound and 156-pound titles, respectively. processed for full flavor in filter smoking. ~ Central Collegiate varsity meet in ft. J. Rtrjneldi Tob»«o Coatptn-, TVlititon*Strict.. N. C. 19:41. His teammate, Dick Pond, Other winners were: 121 pounds placed second. Bowling Green was —Angelo Incorvia, 166 pounds— fourth in the meet. Falcon Mel Joe Barnard, 176 pounds—Chris WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should! Turner placed seventeenth in the Amberg, and in the unlimited field of 32 runners. class, Ron Pipoly of Sigma Nu. Page 4 The B-G News Tuesday, November 16, 1960 Life Insurance Series Without People-No Problems Opens Thursday Night States Nov. 9 Cobus Speaker j After last week's desk-pounding, vociferous sermon on Samuel P. Adams, senior vice sponsored jointly by the College president of the Lincoln National of Business Administration and the the Federal Trade Commission, Cobus Hour returned to its Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne, Insurance Club. normal state of sedate discussion when Emerson W. Swan, vice Ind., will begin the ninth annual Mr. Adams will lecture on "Mor- president of the Operations Roadway Express Inc., mildly Life Insurance Series with a tality Tables in Life Insurance." speech at 9 p.m. Thursday in the stated, "Without people, a business has no problems." The increasing number of aged Pink Dogwood Room. Relating the complex problems of the motor carrier busi- in our population poses a problem The series will include three in adjustment of rates for life ness at Cobus Nov. 9, Mr. other lecture* on timely topics in ha* Increased considerably due to insurance. Mr. Adams will center Swan explained that most the life insurance industry. It is hlgh.r speeds." replied Mr. Swan. his remarks around this point. problems stem from man's in- The meeting is open to the pub- "How do you measure employee ability to work with other people. performance?" asked a student. lic. "At Roadway Express, we have Mr. Adams will be introduced by to do business with the Federal "To answer your question would Thomas Price, president of the Government, the Interstate Com- require a long disertation," said I Pins to Pans Insurance Club. merce Commission, the Federal Mr. Swan, "but for the most part, Coin, .. . Communications Commission, and the easiest way to find out about an employee's performance is Pat Jarvia, Kent State, pinned James R. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union. If we can't dis- through the amount of complaints to Gary N. Puntel, Delta Tau Del- Like Father, Like Son we get." ta; and Gloria Edmunson, Ober- cuss and negotiate with the people In the late 1930s Dr. Joseph E. lin, to Frank A. Stiglin, Delta Tau from the government agencies "Aside from their noise, trucks Weber, professor of chemistry, Delta. and labor unions, we've got prob- damage the surface of the high- acted as adviser for Carroll Miller, SCHOLAHSHIP AWARDED—William L. Lehman, left, le present lems." ways." said another student, "does a pre-med student. This year Dr. scholarship lor $125 from Ih. National Food Brokers' Association. Making th. pr.i.nlallon U William Schm.ln. d.an of Ih. Coll.g. of Builneee Administration. "W.'r. In builneii |or profit" the company pay taxes to reim- Weber is acting as adviser to a h. conllnu.d. "Our builn.it Is Iran burse this damage?" Ronda L. Wick, Alpha Delta Pi, member of the second generation ■Donation. W.'r. th. fourth larq.il Shaken up a bit by the question, engaged to Phil Fuller, BG alum- of Millers. motor carrl.r company In th. Unlt.d nus; and Letha C. Bundc. Prout, Lehman Awarded Scholarship Mr. Swan smiled and said, "We Sophomore John Miller, the Bon Stat.i In qroii r*T.nu*. qrosslnq pay the government more money to Jack T. Fulmer, Kohl. of Dr. Carroll Miller, now a phy- William L. I.ehman, a senior in OT.r $70 million a year. We dls in taxes than it takes to fix the sician in Fremont, is following the Judy Harden, Alpha Omicron the College of Business Adminis- patch trucks Ihrouqh 27 itai.i. roads." Pi, Denison University, engaged to example of his father in having "Major Barbara" tration, has been awarded a $125 qov.rn*d by th. watchful »y.s of Michael E. Pheneger, Delta Upsl- Dr. Weber as his adviser while Another question: "Could you scholarship for the fourth conse- both Int.rstat. Comm.rc. and th. lon. studying pre-med here. To Be Discussed Teamsters Union. Our problems give us a brief description of your cutive semester from the National iir.nl to much in ■•lllnq as th.y training program?" At Matinee Hour Food Brokers' Association. are In trying to hold down labor "We have .mpioyed at Roadway The scholarship recipient, who coiti and taxei." Express a gentleman who was a Movies—past, present, and fu- form.r prof.nor al th. University is a marketing major with special- "At Roadway Express, we find ture—based on three film ex- ol Pennsylvania to train p.reonn.1. cerpts from the cinema's first ized study in sales, received the thot the best solution to our prob- lems is to have a strong personal Th. actual training is don. In th. films were the discussion topics award hecuuse of an outstanding management field and II consti- presented by a panel at last week's relationship in our company with record in his marketing studies, tute! a great amount of on th. lob Matinee Hour. federal agencies and the labor find his interest in the food in- unions. Throughout our. organiza- Irafnlnq. The excerpts from "Trip to the dustry. He has a cumulative grade tion, we have men who specialize "Our first emphasis is on train- Moon," "The Great Train Rob- in labor relations, taxation, and average of 3.09. ing, the next is on responsibility." bery," and "Potcmkin," a Russian maintenance problems." The last question of the after- film, were viewed to demonstrate A member of the United States Mr. Swan pointed to the ter- the progress that the movie world noon was, "What type of person Marine Corps for three years, minal manager as the "key man" are you looking for in your or- has made since 1902. Some of the in the Roadway Express organiza- questions brought to the attention Lehman was discharged with the ganization?" rank of sergeant and entered Bowl- tion. "He's the man taking care of Skip Fcrderber and Ron Van of the small problems before thev "We aren't necessarily looking Lieu, members of the panel, were: ing Green State University as a get big." for the top students; we would Has the cinema reached its peak in freshman in February, 1968. rather have the individual who cinematography?, and Is the Amer- Concluding, Mr. Swan said, Since 1967, Lehman has been "Above all, the most important runs around the average, as he ican public prepared for the "art" seems to fit into our organization such as foreign films offer, in- working part time at the Food policy that Roadway Express Town Supermarket in Rowling maintains is its man-to-man rela- n little better," said Mr. Swan. stead of the "spectaeularity" of Tomorrow, one of the University Hollywood? Green He is married and has n tionship, both within the business three-year-old boy. and in its exterior relationships. faculty members will lead the Today's meeting in the Ohio Cobus discussion. Lehman said he plans to go An employee has only one boss, Suite will consist of a pre-produc- thus reducing conflict. Every em- tion evaluation of George Bernard into Miles after graduation in January. ployee also has clearly defined Shaw's "Major Barbara," second responsibilities. He knows what we Placement Office Has major production of the year. Re- expect of him and why." cordings from other of Shnw's Dr. Jacob Cohen, associate pro- Registration Service plays also will be heard. fessor of economics, began the Men reaching the age of 18 now Sleighbell Ball question period asking, "What's can register on campus for the the story on the 'piggyback' rail- Selective Service. Students Can Charter road system, in which the trailers "Instead of having to go to their Set For Dec. 3 are mounted on flat railroad cars home town draft boards to regis- Buses For Vacations The women must ask the men to and shipped to their destination? ter, they may do so in the place- II CK.-fOLA C«-„ the "Sleighbell Ball," the annual Doesn't this help the driver sleep ment office, S15B Administration If Enough Sign Up AWS-UAO Christmas Formal set well at night, knowing he won't Bldg.," stated placement officer for Saturday, Dec. 3. have to be out on the highway? James L. Galloway. The registra- Students from Akron, Cleveland, How fast is this 'piggyback' system tion will be sent by that office to The dance will be from 9 p.m. growing?" Buffalo, and other large cities to 1 a.m. the draft boards. Dear Diary... can get home for Christmas vaca- "Our drivers wouldn't ileep so The Selective Service law states tion and back by chartered Grey- Women students will have 2 a.m. w.ll at nlqht if they thouqhl th.y that all males reaching their eigh- permissions. As I take my pen in hand, I take hound bus, if enough of them are wouldn't be workinq." raplled Mr. teenth birthday must register with- interested. Swan. "How.v.r, th. 'piggyback' my bottle of Coke in the other hand I AWS committees for the dance in five days. The Student Communications are Sibyl G. Prcuninger, general rail system is growing rapidly. In Failure to register could result Yea, dear diary, where would I be 1959 III operation* mad. a groti Board will sponsor the service. The chairman; Patricia G. Follett, as- in a $10,000 fine or 10 years in without Coca-Cola? Just a social outcast. board has received the following sistant chairman; Barbra Stritc profit of 56 per cent abov. th.ir prison. Why, everybody drinka Coke! John rate quotes: and Faith M. Zuranski, publicity; 1959 profit. W. are considorlnq th. us. of this system on our long.r and Bill and Barry and Charley. City One Way Round Trip Beverly A. Ferguson, invitations; 6 &£ Sue E. Matthews, programs; Jane runs to save costs." We Repair the Horace too. Confidentially, I think I'll ™ Akron U.S5 (MS Cle.eland 4.M MS H. Krone, hosts, hostesses, and A student asked, "What kind of have another bottle of Coke. chaperons; Donna L. Prim, en- training do you give your new Following Younaslown S.7S IMS tertainment; and Bonnie Baird and drivers, and what do you do when • Electric Sharers BE REALLY REFRESHED Buffalo MS 17.J5 Patricia J. Todd, decorations. Hoffa argues for shorter driving hours with higher pay?" Bottled under outnority of The Coco-Colo Compony by Rocheiter IMS 22.1S Working with the AWS com- • Clocks Syracuse 14.00 25.80 "In answer to your first ques- mittees is Jan Hunter, chairman • Watches The rates quoted do not in- of the University Union dance tion," said Mr. Swan, "we hire clude a 10 per cent federal tax. committee. only experienced drivers. In an- swer to your second question, the Bead Restringing The Communications Board will For Greetings Distinctively Yours Tickets for the "Sleighbell Ball" Interstate Commerce Commission Ring Slslng undertake to supply the buses If will go on sale soon. specifies the hours a driver can enough students are attracted by work. So far Hoffa hasn't sug- Free Ring Cleaning and the convenience of this means of gested anything pertaining to de- Inspection transportation. The chartered bus- Class Officers Discuss creasing driver hours." es will pick up students on campus, Another question on the acci- All Work Guaranteed go directly to the city, and at the Necessities, Projects dent rates on the new highways end of the vacation return the At the second joint meeting of was asked by a student: "Do you CHRISTMAS CARDS students to campus. The trip to class officers Nov. 9, discussion feel that superhighways have cut Akron, aa an example, will take centered around the necessity of down on truck accident rates?" Imprinted With Your Name about three hours. electing class officers and the pur- "The frequency of accidents has Thirty-two students from each pose they can fulfill in gaining b..n lowered on the limited access —Open Fridays nil 9 p.m.— i city or 82 students from one area identification and recognition of hlqhwayi, but the severity of thorn are required for a chartered bus the separate classes. to that city or area. If 32 students wish to travel to the Akron-Cleve- It was pointed out that the senior land- Youngstown area, the bus will class is now promoting a place- go to Akron, and similar central ment service and will sponsor a destination points will be designat- senior slip-away in the spring. The Planning A Party? ed for other multi-city areas. sophomore class helps to promote the tug-of-war, sponsors the Home- Before the Communications coming Dance, and is contributing Board can take definite action on S100 to the Cal Poly Fund. chartering buses, It must learn whether or not a sufficient num- Junior class officers are now ber of students are interested. running a sample survey of juniors Those who are should fill out the to obtain information on the will- We Have A Complete} Line accompanying coupon and return ingness of the class members to it to Communications Board mem- participate in class projects. ber Kathleen G. Kihm, Chi Omega The officers discussed additional Of Dairy Products For All house, before Thursday. ideas for class projects in the serv- ice and social areas and expressed Complete selection in design and price their desire to hear student sug- Student's Name gestions. Occasions! Imprinted on our machine with 24-hour service. It was decided that no decision Or, you may wish to select cards from Hallmark's would be made on the question of album, "Distinctively Yours," personalized (or you Campus Address continuing the practice of electing or your organization with delivery by mall to the class officers until next year. In the meantime, the expansion of Om address you specify. class projects will be discussed by Want Ride To Student Council. UNIVERSITY DAIRY UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Students and student organiza- Phone 5386 —In The Union— ICHy) tions may have duplicating done in the University mimeograph of- ---■■- fice, In the Admlnlstraton Bldg. Tuesday, November 16, I960 The B-G News Page 6 Campus Kaleidoscope In The Realm Of Professors Dr. Alma I. Para* attended by all first through Qntoi John B. Hartman, and Gary F. Larkln Dr. Alma J. Payne, associate twelfth grade teachers. ween named proviolonary roesnbecs. professor of English, and Dr. Vir- Prof. Harold I. Oboe Secretarial Club— Win mHl al T pjn. Bsquiiemenrs far membership In- ginia B. Platt, professor of history, WedneedaT In the Capital Boom of the clude being In the upper 95 per cent attended the fall meeting of the Harold B. Obee, assistant pro- Union. A aueet will erlee a talk on of Iho candidate's dans. It hours of Ohio-Indiana American Studies As- fesaor of speech, spoke at the "S»cio4ar»os el Marnifachiring Compan biology, and a geology grade areruge sociation in Columbus, Oct. 28 and Northwestern Ohio Regional Con- See." The ■■■Una I* open to anyone Of 3.0 or better. 29. ference of the National Thespian interested In butlsou. Prof. Harry I. Mathlas Society Oct. IB at Wauseon High Harry R. Hathias. associate pro- School in Wauseon. The title of his speech was "Stage Lighting, NatthwMI Ohio Guidance Association fessor of mathematics, is one of Past and Present" —Win MH al 7 p.m. Wednesday, m Glasmire Soloist the co-authors of a new mathe- the Dogwood Room of lb* Union. The> matics text published by the Pitt- Prof. Cordon V. Burnhom speaker will be E. Garfleld Weathers, For Recital Hall man Publishing Corp, entitled Cardon V. Burnham, assistant who will load a discussion on "Man "College Business Mathematics." professor of music and director of power—Challenge ol Iho IMOe." Winter Orchestra Concert Professor Mathias recently was choral activities, has completed re- and spring meetings have boon sche installed in the Epsilon chapter quirements for the doctor of musi- dulod at tho University far Fob. 4. and The University Chamber Orches- of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national cal arts degree at the Eastman April 20. Tho organisation Is composod tra under the direction of Prof. honor society in mathematics, at School of Music, University of mainly ol school guidance courselors In Seymour L. Benatock will be pre- Marietta College. Rochester. The degree will be con- ferred formally in January. northwost Ohio. sented in concert at 8:16 p.m. Dr. Galen Stuhunan and Sunday, Nov. 20 in the recital hall, Dr. r.lfreda M. Busbar Hall of Music. Soloist for the con- I>r. Galen Stutsman and Dr. F.I- PEM Club—WUl sponsor Parents' Day cert will be David Glasmire, trom- from I cun. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. frcda M. Rusher, associate profes- bonist, who will perform the "Con- PLAY PERFORMERS Malor Barbara" opens at tilS pjn. Thursday In Iho Big Crowd Shows MOT. It, in tho Woman's Bldg. and tho sors of business education, attend- certino d'Hiver" for trombone and main auditorium o| the Administration Building. Members o| the cast Including Natatorlum. Tbaro will bo rollers and ed the annual Business Education strings by Darius Hilhaud. Mr. lorry D. leeler. left and Mary L. Sterling, are busily rehearsing for the first For AWS Meeting demonstrations of fiold hockey, speed Conference at Ball State Teachers Glasmire, instructor in music, is performance. Tickers for "Mafor Barbara" can be obtained at Ike second floor swimming. Brat aid. square dancing, and College Friday and Saturday. The annual AWS Open Meeting solo trombonist with the Toledo window of the business office. recreational tumbling. The program will They observed the business edu- held Nov. 8, had the "best attend- Orchestra. For five years he was Include a display of sportswear and cation department at the college ance in the four years I have been solo trombonist with the Festival sports equipment. A luncheon for the and looked for machines that the here," said Diane D. Winter, pre- Orchestra in Brevard, N.C. G.B. Shaw's Major Barbara' parents will be served in the Conation University business education de- sident of AWS. Miss Winter said Boom of the Union. The University Chamber Orches- partment may want to install. tho good attendance was due In tra, a select group of 40 players Set To Open Thursday Night Dr. John E. Gee part to the well organized plans of drawn from the larger University Dr. John E. Gee, dean of the Rarbara J. Drumm, chairman of Symphony Orchestra, will be heard "Major Barbara," the story of a wealthy English society the open meeting. All other AWS Going College of Education, represented performing; the "Suite in girl who renounces her class privileges to work for the Salva- Bowling Green at the annual con- mcetnlgs are closed to the public. D Major" by J. S. Bach. Of un- ference of the Ohio School Boards During the meeting the standing Sigma Gamma Epsilon. honor frater- usual interest in this work, accord- tion Army, will be presented as the second major production of Association in Columbus, Nov. 10 constitution committee was an- nity for men students In geology—Met ing: to Professor Benstock, is the the University Theatre, Thursday through Saturday. Diana R. und 11. nounced. The committee, which Sunday to Initiate sbx men and Dr. "concertino" group of three solo Dr. Gee is executive secretary will begin revising the residence Samuel M. Mayfleld. professor emeritus Kithcart will play the title role. trumpets. These parts will be of the Northwest Region, a branch hall constitution, includes Judith of geology. lames E. Bugh, James B. played on the "high" trumpets, The play presents a conflict between the idealism of of the association. C. Pierson, chairman; Catherine Lenga. KUford Scbrecongost, Dean L. typical of the instruments in Bach's Barbara, and the materialism E. Waye, senior representative; Shappell. Donald E. Shrove, and Robert Dr. Lorrene L. Orl day. The "concertino" group con- of her multi-millionaire fath- Mary Ann McCoy, junior repre- I. Stuart bare all met tbe fraternity sists of Carole A. Sutton, Charles Pershing Riflemen Dr. Lorrene L. Ort, director of sentative; and Dlanna L. Kellogg, requirements. Sigma Gamma Epsilon W. Neal, and Lawrence W. Sher- er. student teaching activities in Bow- sophomore representative. It was Other main characters include To Be Activated holds Initiation once eeery semester. man. The concluding number on ling Green City Schools, attended announced that Nancy R. Guirkin Pershing Rifles Company 1-1 will provided there are students who meet the program will be "Symphony Lady Britomart, portrayed by Judy a conference of the Ohio Council has been appointed as scrapbook sponsor an activation dunce Nov. admission requirements. No. 1" by Beethoven. L. Rdwards, and Undershaft, play- of Teacher Education, Saturday, chairman. ed by Charles G. Echelbarger. 18 at which 87 pledges will become in the Southern Hotel at Colum- One of the issues discussed at bus. Trl Beta, honorary In biology—Initi- Harold B. Obee, assistant profes- active Pershing Riflemen. The the meeting was whether demerits sor of speech, is the director of the dance will be held in the Old Nest, Saturday's mectinir served as a of sorority women living in dor- ated six students at Its meeting Wed- On University hayrides, two nesday. WlUlam M. Brooke, Jeanette play. Technical director is John H. now located in Portaue. follow-up on questions and issues mitories should be transferred couples are required as chaperones. C DanUrson. Ronald L. Euton, Robert Q. Hepler, assistant professor of Highlight of the event will be brought up at four regional con- from the sorority houses to the speech. ferences held last spring. McLean, Terrell P. Tlplon. and Gayto If two wagons are being used, the presentation of citation cords dormitories and how they could be lelfery R. Frledran, Julia A. Groscop, one couple is required for each Tickets are on sale at the second to the pledges' dates who in turn Dr. Ort served in a dual capa- transferred. No decision was made. city at the meeting, representing A. Saebder became Trl Beta members. wagon. floor window of the business of- will secure them to the new actives' After the meeting, there was a fice in the Administration Bldg. uniforms. both the Association of Student question and answer period in from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 Cadet Col. Edward W. Litnbuch, Teaching of Bowling Green and which questions sent in by the resi- p.m. Tickets also will be available Pershing Rifle and Army ROTC the Association for Supervision dence halls were discussed. Miss and Curriculum Development. at 7:16 p.m. at the door on per- battle commander, is planning the Winter said several of these ques- Professional laboratory exper- At Mcuc Qiaebe* . . . formance nights. activitation with the assistance of tions will be referred to commit- iences of the student teacher head- Price of admission is $1 for Us. Thomas I.. Maun and Hunter tees for further discussion. ed the list of topics. adults, 25 cents for high school 11. Haynes. students and children, and 6 cents Mrs. Virginia Leland DON'T BE UNDRESSED . . . for University students with the Mrs. Virginia Leland, instructor Music Honorary presentation of identification cards. Persons whu make use of Uni- in English, held an informal cof- WEAR A VESTI All performances begin at 8:15 versity housing accommodations fee hour for her English 207 class p.m. cannot smoke in bed. Nov. 10. Presents Musical a ve«twd«uit Prof. Margaret Yocom and The pledge class of Sigma Alpha Miss Ruth I. Kilmer Iota, women's national music hon- tailored by Miss Margaret Yocom, associate orary, will present a pledge musi- professor of library science, and cal at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. Calendar Of Events Miss Ruth K. Kilmer, instructor Constance V. Brinza and Carol J. ThtfinSeackGr. and librarian, attended a meeting Huffman will perform piano solos. Tuesday, Novembei IS. IN0 Miss Brinza will play "Nocturne Greek Week of the Northern Ohio Technical 11:00 am.-Noon Delta Phi Delta General Meeting Fine Arts Gallery Services Librarians Nov. 5, at in G Minor, Op. 37, No. 1," by 11:00 a.m.Noon L9A Discussion Group Ilellglous Course ... University Union llaldwin Wallace College in Berea. Chopin, and Miss Huffman will Student suits with vests art 11:00 a.m. Noon In-service Counselor Training Program .... University Union 1:00 11:00 p.m. University Theatre Dress Reheareal Main Auditorium Dr. Martha G. Weber play "Blue Voyage" by Rlegger. 1:00. 5:00 p.m. LSA Pastoral Conlerence Left Anteroom. Prout Chapel Janet Van Tassel will perform a "in" this season, and this 1:30 p m Speech Dept. Secti Meeting on Announcing 411 South Hall "Improving the Tools of Teach- Quadrangle* suit with vest 3:30 p.m. UAO Board o| Directors Meeting University Union ing" was the topic of a speech saxophone solo, "First Concertino," 1:10- 9:00 pre. Matins. University Union by Guihaud. 4:10- 5:00 pm Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow. Meet Right Anteroom, Prout Chapel given by Dr. Martha G. Weber, as interpreted by Palm Beach 1:30 1:00 p.m. Wood Lucas Bankers Dinner Meeting .University Union The musical is part of the pledge 7:00-11:00 p.m. University Theatre Rehearsal Gale Theatre director of the reading center, at Co. in authentic ivy styling, a workshop session of the teachers requirements for joining the honor- Wednesday. November II. 1H0 ary. is a natural tor every campus. Greek Week of Massillon yesterday. t a.m.- 4 p.m. Ohio Ass'n of Garden Clubs Meet 4 Lunch University Union The meeting, aimed at the im- Masterfully tailored by 1:00-11:00 p.m. University Theatre Dress Rehearsal Main Auditorium 1:10- 4:11 p.m. DC? Mid-Week Chapel Prout Chapel provement of reading skill, was Palm Beach Co. with their 1:10- 5:00 p.m. Cobus Hour . University Union ATTENTION 1:10- 1:00 p.m. Freshman Nominating Convention University Union exclusive "contour collar" 4:00- 1:00 p m. Union Activities Council Meeting University Union CAR OWNERS 4:10- 1:00 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Right Anteroom, Prout Chapel IFC Representatives which assures a perfect fit in 5:00-11:00 p.m. H.W. Ohio Guidance Association University Union I::00- 7:00 p.m Presbyterian Students Evening Servioe Prout Chapel the critical neck and 7:00-10:00 p.m. Greek Week Olympic Night Men's Gym Attend National Confab Convertible Tops 7:00 pm Speech Department Radio-Drama Workshop 411 South Hall shoulder area. 7:00- 1:00 p m. Secretarial Club Meeting University Union The Interfraternity Council will In al wool, sizes 3442, regular 7:00-11:00 p.m. University Theatre Rehearsal Oate Theatre be represented at the National In- $36.95 7:15 1:00 p.m. Chemical Journal Club Meeting leg Overman Hall terfraternity Conference by Dr. and longs, in every conceivable Thursday, November 17, 1M0 • Cor Interior Carpeting Greek Week Elden T. Smith, dean of students; Fail tone from burnished browns 1:00 a.m.-Noon Life Insurance Series Meeting University Union Wallace W. Taylor Jr., dean of Fronl SIMS J:M- 4:10 p.m. LSA Coffee Hour University Union Boat S14JI to subtle olives. See our 2:10- 1:10 p.m. UCF Religion Course—rather Trautwcln . University Union men; James S. Dimling, president 1:10- 5:00 p.m. "Books and Coffee" University Union of Interfraternity Council; and big selection today. 4:10- 5:00 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship JUghl Anteroom. Prout Chapel • Floor Mam 5:10- 1:15 p.m. Meet of head table for Greek Week Banquet University Union Jack G. Salmon. • Seal Covers 1:00- 0:10 p.m. Rotary Cub Meeting University Union Dr. Smith will speak on "Fra- 1:10- 7:10 p.m. Student Charities Board Meeting Boom 10B Gate Wo also do convertible top re- only $49.95 1:10- 7:10 pre. PM Beia Lambda Meeting University Union ternity Scholarship," and Dean 1:10. 1:00 p.m. Omega Phi Alpha Meeting Ill South Ha Taylor will serve on panels dis- pairing, car and furniture up- 7:00 p m. Speech Dent. Radio Writing Workshop —411 South Hall holstering. TMnSauA 7:00- t:00 p.m. SAM Meeting University Union cussing "The Interfraternity Coun- COMPANY I 7:00-11:00 p.m University Theatre Rehearsal —. Gate Theatre cil," and "Pledge Training." James 7:00- 1:10 p.m. Omega Phi Alpha Miser Jlnlverelty Union RICHWEAVE 7:30-10:00 p.m. AAUP Meeting University Union S. Dimling is taking part in a Hoffsis Top and Upholstering 1:13 p.m. Motor Production "Motor Barbara" — «■ Auditorium discussion of fraternity offices. 1 Miles South Student Organisations Board Meeting IS* Gate Theatre 1:10 p.m. The group is flying to Los on VS. IS al Kramer Id. Friday, November IB. IHO Angeles Wednesday, Nov. 23 for PHONE 9-0104 4:10- 5:00 p.m. Inler-Varsity Christian Fellow, Meet ....Right Anteroom, Prout Chapel the conference. 5:00- 1:10 p.m. Sigma Theta Epsilon Public Dinner First Methodist Church. BG CHARGE AT MAX GBAEBER I:M- SlOO p.m. Inter-Vanity Christian Fellow. Meet ...... University Union 4:30-11:00 p.m. Vocal Recital - Bedlal Hall TAKE 6 MONTHS TO PAY 7:00 11:00 p.m. Greek Week "Carnival" _ Fraternity Row 7:00 11:00 p.m. University Theatre Reheareal -. Gate Thoatre 7:30-10:10 p.m. New Voice Club Meeting University Union 1:15 p.m. Mater Production "Maloi Barbara" .— Main Auditorium Saturday. November II. IBM Creek Week Robert's Fine Foods, Inc. An Day State Panhellenlc Conference University Union I a.m.- 4 pm. Geology Department Open House Overman Hall 1:00-11:10 a.m. Student Spirit and Traditions Board Meet ...... 4 Gate Theatre Ill E. Wcahlnaton 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. PEM Parenrs Day Wesson's Bide. ( Hatatorlum 11:10 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. PEM Club Parents Day Buffet University Union 3:00- 5:00 p.m. Chamber Orchestra Rehearsal .Jtodtal Hall 4:30- 3:00 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow. Meet .Right Anteroom,_ Prout Chapol Football with Texas Western 3kJ Western Family Style Sunday Itl> p.m. Major Production "Motor Barbara" .... _ Auditorium t p.m.- 1 a.m. Greek Week Dance - — University Union Dinners Sunday. November SO. IBM 11:00 a re Noon Lutheran Student Worship Servioe - Prout Chapel 1:00- 3:00 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta Bridge Tournament Alpha Gamma Delta House • aWU*- free. •ruW.rt 1:41- 5:15 pm. Duplicate Bridge Tournament _ Ameers ty Union 1:00- 4:SO p m. Humanist Society Meeting University Union 1:00- 1:10 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta rounders" Day Banquet .University Union Steak—Chops—Sea Food 1:00- 5:00 p.m. ColleriUire Chorale Concert at Waterville ..... Waterville. Ohio 4:10- 3:00 p.m. Inter Varsity Christian Fellow Meet Bight Anteroom, Prout Chapel 1:00- 6:30 p.m. UCT Sunday Evening Program Prout Chapel (lit- 1:00 p.m. UCF Evening Proqram University Union LARGEST SELECTION OF FINE IU 1:30 p.m. Delta Pel Zappa Meeting rTonsen's Bldg. Lounge Fancy Sandwiches 1:10- IrOO p.m. Lutheran Student Am'n Dlsceeoioe Greet) University Union 7:00 10:M p.m. "Fine Film Festival" _ --....MS Jernna Hall COLLEGE SWEATERS 1:15-11:00 p.m. Chamber Orchestra Concert —— Recital Hall Monday, November SI. IBM Over 1,000 to Choc** From 11:00 a.m NCAA Cross Country Tael Lansing 1:00-11:00 p.m. University Theatre Rehearsal (Stags Set) ._ Gale Theatre A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends 2:30- 1:10 pre. tPCf Religion Course—Rev Davis University Union $6.95 to $22.95 3:10- 3:00 p.m. Curbstone ~—. University Onion or Family 1:10- 5:00 p.m. Graduate Council Meeting University Union 4:00- 5:10 p.m. Panhellenlc Council Meeting University Union Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship .Ught Anteroom, Prout Chapel 4:M- 5:00 pm. i l 1:10- l:M p.m. Arnold Air Society Meedng .-... :9 99 Alpha Phi Omega Meeting - _ -.J'OatsI Theatre 7:00- (:M p m. Workshoo Plovers Meeuhe University Un on TilS- B:00 pm. Army stOTC Cade) tesfjI Meeting _ ""p**""! _Hf" 1:08 p.m. ITC Ms sting — - -- Uulvetelly Union Pare 6 The B-G News Tuesday, November 15, 1960

Satirical Writing Of Parkinson Faculty Member Writes Discussed At Books, Coffee About Utopian Thought The satirical writing: of Cyril N. Parkinson, currently Two books comparing classic Utopian thought with mo- with the political science department at the University of dern American thinking have been written recently by Dr. Illinois, was discussed at Books and Coffee Nov. 10 by Dr. Robert T. Fisher, instructor in education. George Herman, associate professor of speech. These books, "History of Utopian Thought," and "Founda- The book under discussion, "The Law and the Profits," tions of Education," are believed by Dr. Fisher to be the first stated Parkinson's I>aw as follows: "During peace time the of their kind. Both are based on the works of classic writers rate of increase in the employ- _. , , _ ,, The works of Parkinson gener- and philosophers. ment of government personnel for themselves and to become crea- ally deal with the non-working He pointed out that Utopian tive, Dr. Fisher pointed out. will increase at the rate of 5.75 government, useless educational per cent per year, regardless system, and the uselessness of gov- philosophers were essentially ori- It to bis opinion that creation whether or not the work for these ernment publications. ginal, optimistic, and practical in and independence of thought are people increases." their thinking. Many of their ideas curtailed la our universities. Thto Richard Wright Kal Topic were radical and all of the philo- Is probably a result of our lecture- Book Is Full Ol Wll This week's meeting of Books sophers advocated the challenging type classroom education, he sold. The book is filled with many and Coffee will be held at 3:30 of practices which they felt were clever and witty statements, said p.m. Thursday in the Ohio Suite unnecessary or unexplainable. Utopian thoughts on education, Dr. Herman. Some of these are of the Union. Dr. Fisher sold the thinking of said Dr. Fisher, advocated the eli- included in the author's study on Gail A. Schickel, a sophomore in mination of the lecture technique. POOR LITTLE GIRL- Donna Moltiu explains lo the audience at the Dad's the classic writers Is best summar- the illegibility of handwriting, me- education, and William K. Bott- ised by Socrates, who said, "The The philosophers believed the key thods of tax evasion, the Law of orff, a teaching fellow in English, Day Variety Show that "everybody's plclrtn' on" her. The show was given twice, to education was in discussion, re- playing to capacity crowds In the main auditorium Saturday night unexplained Is not worthwhile." Triviality, and giving up the So- will lead a discussion of "Richard Ralph Waldo Emerson added to this search, and investigation by the cial Service system. Wright: Native Son." theory by slating. "Whosoever Is student. a man must bo a non-conformlst" "Foundations of Education" is Wanted—Used Voting Booths; Dr. Fisher contends that many primarily a textbook. Dr. Fisher philosophic ideas are worthwhile has incorporated first source read- HPE Fraternity Slates and that modern society sadly ings into the text. He hopes that Appeal Made By Student Council neglects them. The works of such this book will clarify some of the complexities of education for the Wanted—used voting booths. great men as Plato, Rousseau, An- drea, Bacon, and Campanella reader. Membership Meeting During the Nov. 10 meeting of Student Council Keith W. should be a necessary part nf all In addition to his books, Dr. Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional accretary-treasurer; Billy Joe Trowbridge, president of the Student Body, issued the call college curricula, he said. Fisher is finishing two research fraternity for men in health and Shafcr. historian; or George D. to anyone who might help in locating used voting booths to Today in America, kindergarten papers which he expects to have physical education, will conduct its Patrick, sergeant-at-arms and pupils have a greater sense of published shortly. The papers are be used in campus elections. semester membership meeting at pledge master. freedom and Independence than titled "Rousseau's Philosophy of 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Men's Voting booths are expensive and would cost the council college students. Five- and six- Taste" and "The Changing Char- Gym. nearly $1,000 for a sufficient . - ,. . _, „ years-olds are encouraged to think acter of The American Student." ment of nDorothy A. Tallman to The objectives of Phi Epsilon number. the Organixations Board. Miss Kappa are to Improve students' University Foundation Tallman is a junior in education, scholarship and teachers' tech- For the post several years, the Elections Board has been borrowing and a member of Kappa Delta so- Pan-Hel State Day Conference niques, to elevate ethics, to pro- rority. vide leadership opportunities, and Program Under Way the city of Bowling Green's voting to promote friendship. The third annual Alumni-Giving booths. Since the booths arm bor- rowed at least four times a year. To Be Held In Union Saturday Bollard To Speak Program for the Bowling Green 11 Is the feeling of the Elections "Inside Russia" Topic "Panhellenic Calling All Sororities" is the theme of the Bruce Bellard, assistant profes- State University Foundation Inc. is Board and Trowbridge that the time sor of health and physical educa- getting underway, James E. Hof, has come for council to purchase At Next SAM Meeting State Day Conference to be held from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sat- tion, will address the "rushees" alumni director, has announced. Its own. urday, Nov. 19, in the Union. and members. A visit behind the "Iron Curtain" The foundation is a non-profit With the introduction of voting will be described to the members of Marcia L. Maglott, Panhellenic Council president, will pre- Professor Bellard Mid. "Men corporation established to assist machines throughout the state, the Society for the Advancement sent the opening address, and Mrs. George L. King, Alpha Xi interested in physical education in developing and advancing Bow- there may be some old voting of Management at 7 p.m. Thursday Delta area adviser to Panhellenic Council and National Pan- and recreation need to be affilia- ling Green State University. booths that an election board in the Alumni Room of the Union. ted with this type of organization. might be willing to sell. Dr. J. P. Schwitter of Kent State hellenic Conference delegate Ends With General Meeting It gives the student and teacher a Why a foundation? The state University, vice president of stu- from Alpha Xi Delta sorority, provides funds and there are fees A report of the financial status "Membership Selection" is the chance to get out of the classroom dent activities of the Cleveland will speak on the theme of the and to sit down for man to man to cover the basic budget require- of the California Poly clothing theme for the final discussion fund was given by Raymond J. Mc- chapter of SAM, will speak on the conference. discussions, builds a feeling of ments for Instruction, academic topic "Inside Russia." group, at 2:16 p.m. Judicial com- pride in the profession, keeps the and administrative buildings, and N'iinmi a Jr., treasurer of the Stu- Program To Bo Weighed mittee functions, and procedures members up to date on all phases maintenance and equipment. dent Body. During his August trip to Rus- Morning discussion groups will and penalties will be discussed. At sia, Dr. Schwitter made a study of convene at 10:30. The theme 3:15 p.m. a general meeting will of HPE, and provides an oppor- However, Mr. Hof said, addi- To date. 12.000 worth o| new the training of managers for many for the first group wl II be held with advisers and speakers tunity for leadership. tional funds are needed to help clothing and other necessities has manufacturing firms. During his be "Problems and Remedies for answering questions that may provide for faculty growth, scho- boon purchased from local mer- MMIInq For Membership talk, he will show pictures of his an Effective Rushing System." The arise. larships and grants-in-ald, and re- chants for the surviving crash vic- Thomas G. Reiter, president of tims. The total amount collected Is trip. quota limitation system—good or search opportunities. bnd—will be considered. At 11:15 Two hundred persons arc ex- the University's Alpha Tau chap- $1,229. This means more than $500 After the meeting, a picture of pected to attend the conference, in- Contributions to the foundation a.m. "Panhellenic Activities" will ter, said the meeting will be con- to still needed. Any student or the SAM members will be taken for cluding head residents, advisers are dcductable within the provi- be the topic of discussion. A fined to gaining new members. organisation still wishing lo contri- the Key. from each sorority, sorority presi- sions of the Internal Revenue bute lo the fund may do so at the balanced program and Panhel "The meeting will be direct and Code, on income tax returns both Officers of SAM, accompanied responsibllityto the college dents and Panhellenic delegates, student activities office. Gale and representatives from Ohio and to the point and will not include of corporations and of individuals. Theatre. by Dr. Warren C. Waterhouse, as- for Greek participation in extra- any other business," he said. Contributions may be sent to Don- sistant professor of business ad- curricular programs and projects area schools. All activities are open Students interested in obtaining ald E. Percy, in care of the Uni- Council approved the Charities ministration and coordinator of will be weighed at this time. A dis- to sorority members except the additional information may contact versity Alumni Association. The Board recommendations for sup- SAM, attended a meeting of the cussion of scholarships will be held luncheon. any of the following officers: War- checks should be made out to porting Care, Muscular Dystrophy, SAM chapter in Cleveland yester- during the morning session. Ad- ren E. Stellcr, professor of health Howling Green State University Mental Health, and the Student day evening. The local members of visers and alumni will discuss A student will be assessed a Emergency Fund, in the January and physical education and chapter Foundation Inc., Bowling Green SAM are invited once a year to a board relationships to the chapter. charge of $1 per week for failure charity drive campaign. adviser; Reiter; Alfred L. Roberts, State University, Bowling Green, parent chapter for recognition pur- Dr. Elden T. Smith, dean of stu- to pay any fee or other charge vice president; Glenn T. Rosenthal, Ohio. Council approved the appoint- poses. dents, will speak at the luncheon. when due. Student Court Fines 8, Suspends 3 Seven students were charged Robert S. DeTchon was found Information Center with non-registration of vehicles guilty of his third parking viola- in the regular Student Court ses- tion, fined $10. and given a three Set Up In Ad Bldg. sion Thursday. week's suspension of driving privi- Found guilty of non-registration leges. He planned to appeal the An information center to famil- violations were Dennis S. Rash, court's decision. iarize students with campus organ- Richard D. Tannenbaum, and Mor- Stephen G. Thomas was tried in ixations and interest groups is ley 0. Welch. Each student was absentia for improper display of being set up from 9 u.m. to 3 p.m. fined $25, but the court suspended decal and fined $1. Tuesdays and Thursdays on the $10 of the fines. fira» floor of the Administration Student Court urged students to Bldg. Donald Lisbon was tried in ab- note whether the warning signs sentia for the same offense and The service is sponsored by the designate "restricted parking" or charged $15. Also charged with Student Organizations Board. "no parking at any time" when non-registration, but found not parking their cars in restricted Representatives from three cam- guilty were Rae Lynn Garrison, zones during legal parking hours pus organizations will be on hand Robert R. Johnson, and Richard (5 p.m. to 7 a.m.) to answer questions, explain the J. Collingwood. functions and purposes of their Tried James R. Jacobs was cited for a groups, and provide literature for first parking offense. His $5 fine Regular interested students. was suspended. LOOK! Filter Tried Second Parking Offenses Cigarettes? Q^ex Charges of second parking of- Something New At Crews Announced fenses were filed against Milford Menthol For Frosh Play L. Pond and Frank Golle. Pond Cigarettes? was ordered to pay $3 and given Green Gables Crews have been announced for a week's suspension of driving the freshman play, "Male Animal," privileges. Golle's fine was sus- Sandwiches of All Kinds to be presented at 8:15 p.m. Friday, pended. A Good Place To Dec. 2 and Saturday, Dec. 8 in Tried in absentia for the same Bring a Dale NOW! Come Up...All The Way Up Gate Theatre. charge, Ralph L. White also was Members of crews are Daniel E. fined $3 and given a week's sus- Holdgreve, sound; Sharon L. I.use, pension of driving privileges. to the MENTHOL MAGIC Douglas W. Sanks, and David E. A case of a second parking of- Gano, lights; Joyce A. Baumgard- fense against Jerry R. Colaner was Green Gable* Rastaurant ner, Judith A. Elliott, and Sandra deferred until a future court ses- 711 S. Mala St. A. Schreiber, props; and William ofKOOL! G. Wotschak and Lynn Funkhous- er, costumes. Patricia V. Manos, Sharyn K. When your taste tells you Houaeholder, Ruth A. Carlock, 3.000 Summer Jobs Service it's time for a change, YOU FEEL A Sharon A. Sherry, Linda H. Stev- ens, and Virginia H. Zullo, make- Adventure remember: Only Kool— NEW SMOOTHNESS up; Luucille A. Valle, Susan J. In Europe no regular filter cigarette, DEEP IN YOUR THROAT! Hartline and Ronald D. Linda- Freedom no other menthol cigarette- mood, construction and painting; and Saundra E. Avery and Caryl Asia European Safari Acculturation gives you real Menthol Magic! N. Stover, publicity. Molly Mammal and Hildegard R. Romance Loebell are assistant stage mana- AMBUCAM STUPOR DrrORMATrOH S»VICE gers ; and Charles A. Schultz is Mutslraeee M a. rBAHITURT MAIN. Oermany Inexpensive Cl'eO. IIOWN 1 WIUIAMSON IOIACCO COttPOHAtlON IHI MASK OF QUAIITV IN IOIACCO PIODUCFI stage manager. Technical director is Carl J. Recktenwald, senior speech major.