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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

11-19-1956

The B-G News November 19, 1956

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News November 19, 1956" (1956). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1332. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1332

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Vol. 41 The BowlingBG Greon State University. Tuesday. NOT. 19, 1956 No. 15 Religion Classes University Plans To Provide To Be Offered Non-credit courses in religion are being offered by United Christian Fellowship and Lutheran Polio Vaccine For Students Students Association from Nov. 19 through Jan. 17. All classes Joining a growing movement for vaccinations against polio hold their first meeting in the Seven Junior ROTL in colleges and universities throughout the nation, the Uni- UCF house. The classes will last versity will begin the administering of Salk vaccine following for one hour once a week. Students Commended the Thanksgiving recess, announced Dr. Elden T. Smith, "Skeptics Seminal" is the title director of student life and services. of the class that will be held each For Army Leadership The program, which is strictly voluntary, will provide Monuay at 3:30 p.m. Questions free shots for any student under such as "How do we know there Seven Junior Army ROTC stu- nineteen years of age. Any student I'l bjr lion M.1....I1 is a God!" and "Is there an ab- dents have been named as "Po- Dining Hall Slated over 10 may also receive the shots DISCUSSING THE STUDENT UNION with II. Cot Farm M. Cobb are Shirley solute standard of right?" will be tential Distinguished Military Stu- for the nominal service cost of Metric! and Gene Lamb, two ol the many nud.nl leaden who attended the Pres- discussed. The first meeting of dents" announced Lt. Col. Harry Ihe serum which is 80 cents. This ident's reception lor the new Student Union director and his wile Friday evening this group was held yesterday. The M. Myers, professor of Military To Open Nov. 26 money must be paid at the time In Prout Hall lounge. Science and Tactics. Rev. Paul Bock, UCF director, is Food service will begin in of the shot. in charge of the class. They are William L. Brannon, Donald 11. Charlton, Dean M. Founders Quadrangle's Dining Every student is urged to tnko The Rev. Don Hull, associate Matheny, Gregory M. Mee, Roger Hall for approximately 600 stu- part in the progrum which is director of UCF, conducts the L. Sellers, Ronald D. Tateman, and dents following Thanksgiving va- aimed at increasing immunization class in "Current Trends in The of the nation's most susceptible Second University Play Donald D. Wilson. cation, according lo Pros. Ralph ology" held Mondays at 6:30 p.m. These seven men were placed in individuals, the younger genera- The course, which began yester- competition for this honor be- W. McDonald. tion. day, consists of a study in contem- cnuse they showed a high standing The service will begin with the porary Christian thought including Any student wishing to receive in military subjects and exhibited noon meal on Monday, Nov. 26. the Sulk shots but who is under an appraisal of liberalism, funda- Girls now living in Trcadway Hall, Scheduled For Dec. 6-8 a high degre of leadership poten- 1!1 years of age, must obtain a mentalism and neo-orthydoxy. Ivy Hall, and some men from Rod- tial during enrollment in the ROTC parental approval slip. It is sug- gers Quadrangle will he eating in The cast for the second major production, "The Patriot," "Understanding the American program. gested that the students obtain ProtMtMit Denominations" is a Before June 1, 1957, the rec- the new dining area. which will be held in the main auditorium Dec. 6-8. has been these while at home during the study of the major Protestant de- ords will be gone over again to Upon the completion of the Thanksgiving recess so they may announced by Lee Miesle, director of the University Theatre. nominations in the United States see if the men still qualify for the living areas in Founders the entire receive the shots upon their re- Appearing in the principle roles will be Ben Mehrling as including their modes of worship, honor. Other names can be added facilities of the hall will be turned turn. expressions of belief and organi- at that time. The final winners Jefferson, John Shibley as Hamilton, and Delight Thompson over to residents in that building. Preference Sheet* zational features. The first ses- will be selected during the senior This present step is being taken as Patsy. Others chosen for parts in the play are Jerry Ran- sion begins tomorrow at 3:30 p.m., year of the men and those who mainly to ease the crowded situa- The University health service ninga, Connie Brogden, Tom_Edie, and is conducted by the Rev. Loyal win will be given an opportunity tions in the Commons and the will circulate a preference sheet Douglas Eggleston, Owen Elder, Bishop of St. Mark's Lutheran lo get regular army commission as various other dining places, the within every University residencce Lee Foater, Frank Glann, Larry Church and the Rev. Mr. Bock. an officer. President said. hall. Any student wishing to re- Grisvard, David Huffman, and Concert Band ceive the vaccine need only to sign At 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. the sheet. Appnii.tments will be Mike Katz. 99, "The Message of the New Other characters are Ronald made after the total number of Testament," a survey of the New students wishing to receive the Mainoua, Paul Moore, Ronald Gets 32 Recruits Testament thought with emphasis 0'Iassist- sity telephone supervisor. as well aa in the classroom. The tor to reach objectives other than months at which time the booster Rodgers; costumes, Janice Baum- ant second trombone; Ronald Zoz, The new numbers for all tele- egg-head connotation is often ap- scholastic in teaching his class. shot is given thus creating the gardner, Joyce Cold, Marian bass trombone assistant; Diann phones are listed in the University plied to such an individual in an The panel stated that the in- strongest immunization possible. Craig, Virginia Johnson, Barbara Trey, baritone horn; James Vogel- Directoy which was distributed anti-intellectual atmosphere. He is structor can do much on a personal 75 School. Kashins, and Carole Smith. sang and Elizabeth Ann Minton. recently. often described as "the kind of basis to encourage the exceptional Make up, Marianne Lynch. Rusti string bass; Patrick Young, Jean Instructions for placing campus, person that knows everything ex- student. Through the exceptional Seventy-five of 136 colleges re- Morris, Janice Semer, Jane Shula, Swigart, and Joyce Hoffer, per- city, and long distance calls have cept how to get on a payroll." student he may be able to influ- sponding to letters from the Na- and Marilyn Winniger; publicity, cussion. been sent out to all residence halls Babr-Slttera? ence the rest of the class. Dr. tional Foundation for Infantile John Arcadi, and George Dunater; Meetings of the Concert Band and are included in the front cover Bernard F. Nordman, professor Paralysis reported that student sound, Richard Stangvilla and will be held on Monday and Wed- of the new directory. The panel also pointed out the of history, was cited as one of the vaccinations have ben scheduled many "baby-sitting" functions James VanWinkle. nesday at 3:30 and Tuesday at instructors of this Univedsity who and 56 have alreedy started the All students arc urged to read performed by the faculty and the Technical director for this pro- 4:30. these directions before making a has used this technique successful- program. duction is Fred Thayer, graduate administration for the student. The first meeting of this sea- call. Following them will result ly- The United States Naval Aca- assistant in technical theatre. When everything is done for the son's Pep Band will be held to- in faster and better service, said student he loses his Initiative and Committees demy reported that the first in- jections of Salk vaccine had been Two Views night in Studio B of the Prac- Mr. Prast. will not even think for himself. The program was arranged The author of the play, Sidney tical Arts Bldg. A Regimental One college was pointed out as under the direction of chnirman given to every member of the bri- Kingley, has chosen the early days Band meeting was held Thursday, of the program committee. Miss gade of midshipmen, totaling an extreme opposite and with a 3,796. of the American Republic to show Nov. 16. Turnpikes To Chicago healthy intellectual atmosphere. Dorothy McCuskey, professor of the struggle for ascendancy be- This school has only two regula- education. The topic "Is our cam- Among the colleges that have al- tween two opposing views of Completed For Travel tions governing the student's so- pus atmosphere anti-intellectual" ready inaugurated their vaccina- government, more specifically, the Mid-Term Estimates The Ohio Turnpike Commission cial life, (1) liquor may be served was selected by the program com- tion programs are Harvard, class of personalities and ideals be- reported that the final 16 miles in the dormitory lounge, but not mittee. Members of the panel Brown, Princeton, Yale, Massachu- tween Jefferson and Hamilton. Available Next Monday of the Northern Indiana toll road in the rooms, (2) a student enter- were: moderator, Jacob Cohen, as- setts Institute of Technology, Uni- The cast also includes many more was opened recently. This was the taining a member of the opposite sociate professor of economics; versity of Pennsylvania and the historically famous figures. Play- Mid-term grades can be picked last section of the Indiana super- sex in a private room must leave Elden T. Smith, director of stu- University of Chicago. goers will see an unusual side of up by students next Monday at the highway to be completed and lies the door open. They are admon- dent life and services; William Washington, Madison as relatively window of the registrar's office between Gary and the western ished with "when rules are broken Goldner, assistant professor of young men, Chief Justice Mar- until noo- and from 1-5 p.m., an- terminus. it should be done gracefully." business administration; Frank C. shall, the smooth and sophisticated nounced .-.enn I. Van Wormer, Students travelling to Illinois The panel felt that the instruc- Ogg, professor of mathematics; 21 Students Join Mrs. Hamilton, and Jefferson's registrar. and beyond for the holidays can tor's duty was to stimulate in the Richard C. Carpenter, assistant warm and loving daughter, Patsy, Copies of all mid-term grades now take the Ohio and Indiana student an interest for his sub- professor of English. according to Dr. Miesle. will be sent to students' parents turnpikes to the outskirts of Chi- ject. Many of the instructors Only 28 faculty members at- Book And Motor Critic's Award this week. cago. think of their work as just an- tended the meeting. Twenty-one students were ini- The play received the Drama tiated into Book and Motor, schol- Critic's Circle Award as the Best arship honor society, at the second Play of the Year. Kingley has meeting of the group held Sunday made out of history an intense, afternoon in Studio B of the Prac- exciting, and deeply moving hu- BG Owes Its Name To An Old Pioneers Toast tical Arts Bldg. man story. Dr. Miesle said. New members are Ann Black- The production will be highly By JIM LAFONTAINF Naturally, when we consider that such constitutions aa this hardy of cider from Columbiana County, mar, Ruth Becker, Barbara Bick, theatrical in every way, with au- Once upon a time, a-way the civil history of a town is but pioneer, ready to encounter all filled a glass and handed it to Kenneth Cattarin, Nancy Curtis, thentic period costumes, colorful the biology of its founders and kinds of toil and privation to bring Gordon. Gordon mentioned that back when Bowling Green Catherine Davis, Janet Dick, Mary stylized settings, and spectacular their successors, in which every news to a few settlers. the name he was about to suggest Ellen Finkenbiner, Ralph S. Fort- lighting. wasn't named yet, and when incident, sometimes the moat tri- would be appropriate for the sur- ney, Gail Granfield, Jo Ann Hal- Tickets for "The Patriot"" will One interesting incident in this all that there was, amounted vial, has an interest to,the dwell- man's career was to have a lasting rounding landscape. With a sweep icki, Dede Houser, Marianne lilen- be! on sale after Thanksgiving va- ers therein, then not only the name of his arm he gave a toast, and to a few widely scattered significance in the history of Bowl- berger, Ruth Malik, Marlene Mc- cation. of a town, but what or who sug- said, "Here's to the new post of- Coy, Lois Reel, James R. Schaub- cabins hither and yon, the ing Green. In fact, it was the in- gested that name, often becomes cident which gave Bowling Gdeen fice at Bowling Green." He was lin, Keith Weidner, Janice Wessin- mail was delivered via horse. of interest. its name. On one of his north- in the act of mounting his horse ger, Patricia Welter, and Louise Allen Will Present Now this doesn't sound like much, Mail Carrier ward trips delivering mail via when all those present detained Young. Faculty Recital Tonight and it wasn't, but it was more than In the early 1830's Jacob Stouf- horse, Gordon stopped at Jacob him long enough to write this name An election of officers was held partially because of these circum- fcr's cabin was the central point Stouffer's cabin, as was his cus- on the petition for a post office. following the initiation. Cattarin Warren S. Allen, associate pro- stances, so characteristic of pio- of the new post office movement tom, in passing. The petition for These papers were sent to Perrys- was elected president, Miss Dick fessor of music, will be featured neer life, that Bowling Green got in Bowling Green, with only a few a new post office was ready, ex- burg and sure enough, Bowling vice-president, and Miss Finken- in a University Faculty Concert, its name. interested settlers. It was about cept for some disagreement among Green became Bowling Green to biner secretary. As Indicated, all this was eons this time that an interesting man its citizens. Afterwards, in 1865, 8:16 p.m., tonight, in the Practi- some of the settlers who were dis- Bernard H. Gundlach, assistant cal Arts Auditorium. Professor ago—like in the early 1830'a, and arrived on the scene. He was a cussing this at the cabins' door- when the village was incorporated there was nothing much here, ex- rugged pioneer, and carried mail there seemed to be no reason why professor of mathematics, spoke on Allen, baritone, will be accompa- step. Gordon listened to this ar- "Scholarship and Its Values." nied by Lloyd L. Lietz, instructor cept a lot of flat land and the un- by horseback through the wilder- the same name as the post office ness between Perrysbnrg and Bel- gument for a while, and then should not be used. Refreshments were served at the in music. named post office. Now, since said jestingly to Stouffer, "If you lefontaine on the old army trail. So, you see, if it hadn't been conclusion of the meeting. The program will include four Bowling Green has advanced to a will give me a tumbler of eider, selections by Johannes Brahms, good-sized community, with such This veteran mail carrier's name I'll give you just the name." for an old pioneer mail carrier, • Retiring officers are Fred Ash- bare beginnings, it would be in- was Joseph Gordon, who was al- jug of cider, and a toast, we ley, president; Coleen Schaeffer, the recitative, the aria "Eri Tu" A Toast by Giuseppe Verdi, and four folk teresting to consider how its very most constantly on horseback for wouldn't even know what to call vice-president; and Linda Welshi- songs. name came about. $12 a month. Few, indeed, have Stouffer, who had brought a keg Bowling Green. mer, secretary. Editorially Speaking Letters To The Editor From the Wire Our Obligation .. . During the past few weeks, thousands of Hungarian stu- Aggie Pays $160 Library Fine; dents have taken a stand against agression. They have fought Writer Hepler Explains and died for freedom, political and intellectual. Both of these causes should be close to the hearts of all American college stu- Badger Turns Out To Be Skunk dents, for these people have given their lives for liberties Artist Series Problems ■rawoaajr which we in this country sometimes take lightly and for If you think that you've got troubles when it comes to llrar Kdltori paying fines for overdue books, then just stop and look at the granted—the right to dissent, to question, and to disagree with 1 would ilk- to submit this letter In (Mhera are the result of the practice replj to the recent editorial and other of plain courteay, such as prohibiting problem that Mike McGraw, a junior at Oklahoma A. & M. ideas and theories to which we do not subscribe. comments about the Artist Series ID the the taking of flash pictures during a 11-0 Newe. Such a reply I" now an an- concert, and the request that Istecom- College has. The B-G News has received several letters this week from nual proceaa. I hope that It agalu will era do uol enter during program mini nerve to answer many question*. hers. McGraw, like most college students is spending a lot of different colleges who have organized campaigns to help the To be aure, the Artist tk-rlee la in conclusion, I would like to thsnk rharged with the responsibility of pro* Ihe many students who have offered time in the library these days but he's not studying. He work- Hungarian students. We mention only two which we feel sum Tiding a varied and outstanding series constructive crltlelam nud suggcMtlonh.. uf coucerta for our atudenta. Huch waa ■ad l hope that all students will feel ing to pay off a $160 fine be- up the thoughts of most of the letters. not always the case. Many faculty mem- fn-n to Indicate their reactions to any their plan. However, the Maldon- bers and lownapeople can recall the of the committee members. 1 further cause he failed to return several From Yale, "Although it is presently impossible to strike daye when they were able to purchase hope that Increasing attendance and in books on time. ados had to spend the night at season tlcketa without limitations. And terent will continue to Justify the work the brothers home. a physical blow in support of these fellow students, it seems a few atudenta can recall that for a of this committee. He has to pay a $120 fine on ■ light charge, they could sit In the left- lokB II. Hepler. rhalrman one book. It was supposed to be Its all very simple, the badger imperative for the college students of America to act posi- over bleacher Beats. Today, all atudenta Artist .Scries C uiltte, turned out to be a skunk. ean attend any concert by picking up checked out for only 24 hours. tively. Sympathy is not enough—the call to action is clarion." ii free admission ticket In advance. The (Sound fiimi- family and the public are limited to llrar Howling Oreenlte*. only 250 seata out of the total capacity. Thank you for making the (Tailed larf) He kept From the University of Illinois, "We urge you to join with The direct effect of this change Is I'smpua Appeal the success Ihul It was. it 2,496 hours. Official that the Artist Herlea Committee must Although It did not reach the top. It us in each campus sending a letter to Prime Minister Nehru work on a close budget allocated from was outstanding. Without ouch one of The penalty of India asking him to use his influence for the liberation of Activity Pees, and cannot count on ad- you. It would have failed. 26 cents for Announcements ditional revenue from reserved seat I want In publicly thank every mem the first hours the Hungarian people. Ask all students at your school to sign Miles. Thus I be budget divided by the her of the executive committee which Thoao man who pledged fratornltlos number of concertH noslradi yields the organised the drive und the Doited overdue and such a letter." approximate coat bracket per artist. Campus Appeal suli-comuiltlee, com then fiv.- cents recently and who would llks to oat Would that It were so almple as tliut: posed of representatives from all the at the houao Instead of the Com The appeal from the University of Illinois is written sin- Not only must the price rauge be ob- dormltorlea. To you who were not per hour. served, but also the character, quality, aware of the representatives* work, they The rest of mom may obtain forma (or cancelling and audience appeal of eueh artist, lly ■Headed weekly meetings since the thalr maal flcksts from ths business cerely but we feel that is is not a good plan to rely on the sup- nrtual count, 1 am uuw receiving bm first week of school, they educated nol the fine came eburea from 17 different booking agen- only themselves, hut also the iieople on books of the office, according to Fred Aihlsy, port of Nehru in this instance. He is, in our opinion, too con- cies. Htep one, then. Is to screen all In the dormitories, they distributed prostdanl of Interfraternily Council. publicity material and select a tenta- brochures, ■ - - ■ 11 ■ ■• tf-i none] from their cheaper 5 cent cerned with the problems and conditions of his country to tive progruin of Interest, variety, edu- dorms, and they collected money from cational and cultural value. II ff campus students all over Howl per day variety. OSOFF worry much over the situation in Hungary. Step two touchee upon your NMnl lng llrccii. Pre-registration for Freshmen. comments. We are not In a position Also, 1 want lo say (hank *o* '<> ... Sophomores, and Juniors In tho Col- We are convinced that as college students we have an obli- to tell the artist when he can appear Alpha I'll) Oincjt'ii and Omega Phi Al on campus. Knowing the artlst'a avail- plia for helping solicit the off campus Most people generally leave lego of Bualneaa Administration for gation to help our fellow students in their fight for freedom. shlllty dntea and, us much as possible Students. something in their pockets when the Spring Semester will start Dec. u year In advance, knowing the tlntcs To all these people I say thank you they send things to the cleaners, We feel that as a humanitarian people it is our responsibility of limils, |ii: Week, basketbsll season, for s Job well done. 3 and end Jan. 11. vacation periods, all campus events, etc.. Hlnccrcly, but Mrs. Marion Speirs of Ne- Appointments for conference* with to help those stricken by the despotism of communism. we begin a aerlea of correspondence with I.lnda Winlor wark, N.J. really topped them all. the ugenla In an attempt to agree upon (leueral t'lialrmnn advisers may be made the weak o| And we believe that as Yale has mentioned we must do a date suitable for all partlea. The only United Campus Appeal. She took her car to an auto clean- Nov. 26 by signing appointment rule we have adopted Is that events ers and it got away clean. something to show positive action. What? We can give public should not be scheduled on a Saturday sheets In the department offlcoa of night for obvloua social reasons. May n..ir Killteri Only Mrs. Speirs wasn't in it. advisers. The offices are Accounting. evidence of our concern and and we can contribute financially I again empnaalse the fact that a torn* The Hplrlt and Traditions Hoard When she drove up to the local 316 Administration Bldg.; Biulneu rert date must be determined by the wlshea to thank tlene llavls and the to their cause. In this manner, we think that we will best be artist's scheduled tour on or near this entire east of the Variety Show on auto laundry she met a helpful Administration, 302 Administration able to help those who so desperately need our support. area. The Cincinnati Hymphony serves Dad's Day for the finest show wo have gentleman who said: Bldg.; Economics, 316 Admlnlatratlon as a specific example. The only time yet seen on the University rampus. "Your at the wrong driveway. that Ibey can appear In Howling tlreeii Nancy t.oomau. t'halnuiiu. Bldg.; Journalism. 315 Administration Thus, we are making arrangements with the Campus will be llonday, Feb. 28. This is the exit, not the entrance. I uoii'd also like to reply to the Bldg.i and Secretarial, bulletin board Appeals Committee to gather funds from different organi- criticism of the staging and lightlug. Let me drive it up to the entrance opposite SOS Practical Arts Bldg. This roiuuiltlee la definitely aware of for you." zations on campus for use in relieving at least part of the dis- Hie fact that the Men's (lym dpM not provide a concert atmosphere. I'm sure Interview Mrs. Speirs got out from be- Senior registration dates for next tress presently prevailing in Hungary. These funds might be Ihrtl the artists are nlso aware of this hind the wheel and the man got semester will be from Nov. 26 through fact, and Mo are the ngeuls who realise used to send CARE packages or given to the Red Cross, who Hint we can olily book cerium types Schedule in the car. Dec. 14. of cvcnis. We are all looking forward has already entered the country, to be used in aiding these Seniors interested in interviews "My this is a nice car," ho said All seniors should maks appoint to the day when we cau 'move" to as he drove on out of sight. Mrs. olher facilities. And as lo the use of listed for the week of Dec. 3-7 menta with their reapectlve deans, l>eople. spotlights, the managers of both of our Speirs reported to police that her advised Glenn I. VanWormer, Regis first two conceris prohibited ihe use should SIKH up for them at least Wo feel that this would be a worthwhile project for our of such equipment for reasons not ii week early. The following is a car had been stolen. trar. staled. We could only comply with their requests. list of companies and representa- • • • campus organizations, we know that it is needed and that our An Important meeting for all fresh- In nil our lifallllpT*. we must remem tives scheduled to appear at Bowl- The F.lvis Presley craze and the opportunity and obligations cannot be bypassed with con- her that we are serving as hosts to man students In each college will bo artlsU of national or International ine (ireen State University from Rock 'N' Roll boom is really keep- held today, from 3:45 lo 4:30 p.m. sciences that know that Hungarian students are dying for what prestige, ami that we are bound by le- Dae. :i-7. ing a Kentucky chiropractor busy gal contracts and regulations. These Each freshman should attend the conditions often explain many actions. Dec. 3 these days. The doctor told a local we possess so easily. meeting of the college In which he la Diamond Alkali Company (Mr. convention that the "Uninhibited "For the sake of God and Freedom—and the little radio registered as follows: Business Ad- Selsliy interviewer), from 8:30 dancing without rules or special mlnlatratlon—Men s Gym, Education wave expired. The plea—with the opportunity—is ours." a.m. to 4 p.m. Interested in chem- steps is bringing a variety of —Main Audtorlum. and Liberal Arts ists. sprains and displacements." Bank Executive —Women's Gym (North). State Of Mind ... DM. 4 It is an "Uncalculated risk for Army Audit Agency (Leon even the youngest and most sup- Dr. Dorothy B. Chamberlain, the Thanksgiving has grown until the concept of it has Kronstadl interviewer), from 11 ple citizens," he said. "Young To Lecture Here University physician, has announced a in. to ."> p.m. For accountants girls come to chiropractors for changed in proportion to the way our lives have advanced. that Johnston Hospital will close at Proctor and Cnmblc (M. A. what now can be diagnosed as Thauksgiving Day might very well be called Turkey Day. 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 21, and I.undberg interviewer), from 0 "rock V roll shoulder." will remain closed over the Thanks- For there are those who think of it only as a day to feast, a a.m. to B p.m. Interested in non- Some also have damaged arm giving vacation. Health service will technical graduates, sales, business sockets caused by being yanked day to have as much food as the table will hold, a day to take bo available only to emergency administration, and liberal rats. by the wrists with a sharp, rapid a nap after the hunger is satiated. cases after 3:30 p.m., on Sunday. Nov. D.c. • pulling movement, he said, adding: 25. Regular clinic hours will resume Or it might very well be called V-Day. V for Vacation. Naval Aviation Cadet Flight "They often wind up on the on Monday. For this is the significance of the holiday to many students all I'rogrnm, Lt. Houle will talk to floor with sacroliacs as much out seniors interested in the program. of harmony as the music they over the United States. Thanks for the time off from classes Federal Reserve Hank of Cleve- dance to." (What next?) and books. land (Mr. Friseck interviewer), ... Or it might even be called Football Day. For radio and from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. He is Intonated in personnel, finance, And from Phoenix, Arizona television sets are abundant with this sport for those who have and accounting people. comes the story of Mr. and Mrs. The set aside the day for enjoying athletics. D»c. 7 Frank Maldonado who heard some- Crane Company (Mr. Clarke in thing move in their bedroom. How- House of Flowers In this day and age, it is so important that we don't lose terviewer), from 0 a.m. to T> p.m. ever, they made the wrong diag- nosis. sight of the real meaning of Thanksgiving. After all, isn't lie is interested in sales personnel. extends Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Arising from their beds they Thanksgiving a slate of mind, not just a holiday? Our lives called Mr. Maldonado's brother, Co. (Mr. Cleveland interviewer), Wannest wishes have been stepped up to an exceedingly fast pace. They have from 10 a.m. to T> p.m. He is in- who lives next door. After inspect- been developed technically and scientifically. But our concepts terested in sales, insurance, liberal ing a portable closet, he said: for the arts, and general business gradu- "It must be a badger. Badgers bite. of qualities necessary for life and the kind of country we are STETZELBERGER We'll have to kill it." The two ates Thanksgiving Holidays c. 'stantly striving for have not kept up with them. I'BUI ('. Stetzolberjrer, vice-pres- brothers then tried to carry out Shouldn't we have the same need for the faith, the forti- ident of the Federal Reserve Bank of Clevclnad, will give a lecture in NEXT B-G NEWS ISSUE tude and the foresight which the Pilgrim Fathers passessed. the recreation hall at 4 p.m. Donaldson Speaks Theirs was a time of hardship—cold weather, scarcity of food The next issue of the B-G News Flowers Telegraphed Wednesday, Nov. 28, on "Federal will be distributed Friday, Nov. and sickness. Today we have so much more. Shouldn't we be Reserve Operations and Policy." To Science Group 30. There will not be an issue of everywhere as thankful for much as they were for little? And shouldn't Mr. Stetzclbenrer is in charge George Donaldson Jr., a senior the paper Tuesday, Nov. 27, fol of the bank examination depart- we be thankful that the same God that watched over them geology major is integrating ge- lowing Thanksgiving vacation. ment of the Federal Reserve Bank ology into the science department still watches over us? of Cleveland, and has had exten- at Lakeside High School in Port Thanksgiving is a time to search our minds for all our sive experience in both hanking Clinton. He presents geology lec- and the practice of law. He was tures to the science club there many blessings and praise the Creator—not for just Thurs- MslsUnt treasurer of Ohio from every other Wednesday night. day but for 865 days a year. IM9 to 1943. The two hour lectures cover He first was associated with physical and historical geology ge- Statistics .. . The Citizens Savings and Trust ology with the use of color slides Co. in Cleveland and later with as a visual aid. Tomorrow is the big day when classes end and thousands the United Hanking und Trust Co. of Bowling Green students will jam the highways on their (now the Central National Rank way home for the Thanksgiving holidays. of Cleveland). Mr. SteUelherger attended Each year the National Council on Safety publishes Western Reserve University and statistics on the amount of deaths occuring in holiday traffic John Marshall Law School, and is accidents. a member of the Ohio Bar. He also was graduated from the Graduate Safety chains for pins In short, drive safely and stay out of the statistics. School of Banking conducted by the American Bankers Association Bubble guards at Rutgers University. His talk, which is open to the Hawthorne Analysis public without admission charge, Guaranteed watch repair *Bouifiru) Green State Uaiuersitu is being sponsored by the econom- On Literary Schedule ics department. Bead reatrinainq meu-est fashion* Hook- and Coffee, literary EDITORIAL IT ATT BTOup, is doing well under the Henry Pen repair Mm time letter paper* leadership of Rodney Parahall and loan HosUrala Who could ask for nicer Christmas Gifts? Kathleen Vogt, graduate assist- Dick Gibson hums Editor Ring sizing We have an Katun Fine Letter Paper for everyone on ants, reports Dr. Richard Carpen- ludy Boblncheck Aaa't Iisus Editor your gift list. Stunning cabinets, high-fashion ter, adviser. Lee Woe/awr Sports Editor Jewelry repair styles, replenishablo classics, stationery for men, for Bob Qrssnbsrq . Asa't Sports Editor Students with cultural-intellec- young people. All contain generous assortments Donna Baa Williams Society Editor of quality paper at reasonable prices. tual interests, who write and would NOB Leoca Aaat Society Editor like to have their work discussed, Phil Cring Photo Editor from $1.00 to $7.50 are urged to attend the meetings. Donald C. Mwn JUVBMV The next meeting will be the Wednesday after Thanksgiving va- MJBUUM ST AIT cation in Studio B, Practical Arts Marda KaTssewskl Business Manager Gifts YOUNG'S Art Bldg. The topic is "Rappacini's laa Thosspeom Adrartaalaa Him mm 156 North Main Street Daughter," by Nathanial Haw- thorne. Morty Kaplan Ellis Only Senior To Tankers, Grapplers To Grab Starting Berth Ex-BG Star To Mold Frosh Cagers By RON SUPlNSIl On Falcon Quintet "Gentleman Jim" was the monicker hung on James Knierim, present freshman basketball mentor, during his col- Trophy To Victor In »r BOO DAVIS lege days at Bowling Green. The 1947 basketball brochure Open Practice Grind Chrystal "Boo" Ellis stands out Women's Volleyball as a vet among yearlings. labels him as the "most polite guy on campus." Now this Bowling Green's fine Mid- Headed by Coach Bruce Bel- In the current scramble among "polite guy" is trying to mold a star-studded, height-lacking Women's intramural volleyball American Conference swim- lard, the Bowling Green grap- Coach Harold Anderson's basket group of freshman basketballers into a smooth-working court season will start tournament play ming champs have begun ball prodigies for starting berths. Monday, Dee. 8. Teams can play plers have opened practice Boo (the name. Chrystal, has long combine. on Mondays and Wednesdays or practicing for a repeat-per- One of BG's outstanding ath- named Kirn were the mainstays in Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:10 sessions for the 1956-57 sea- since been laid to rest and is dug the Aggies' attack. formance of last year. Last up only on formal occasions) ap- letes from 1944-48, Knierim has p.m. or 4:40 p.m. "I put Knierim on Kirn and he year the swimming team son. Bolstered by a fine group pears as the lone senior who may UN more varsity letter*, 11, Any dormitory, residence hall, Df sophomores the Falcons get the coach's nod. And even the than any other athlete in the held him to one field goal," Ander- or girls living in off-campus hous- went undefeated, records were lanky Mr. Ellis will have to fight school's modern-era sports history son stated. "We beat them, 48-37, broken and championships were are hoping to better last year's 5 ing can enter teams. Twelve or for his position! which covers the period since and won the tournament. Jim's more girls constitutes a team. won. This year the mermen may won, 4 lost record. By downing 1941. He garnered four letters job on Kim, more than any other not (ro undefeated, but a winning Kent State, Miami, Denison. West- Leading Bebouoder Team member's names must be each in basketball and football factor, brought us the victory," handed in to Miss Dorothy Luedtke season seems inevitable. The team ern Ontario, and Ohio Wesleyan, Boo, who stands 6'4", was a reg- and three in baseball. he added. At that time, Anderson has lost the services of such valu- and losing to Ohio University, TU, ular forward on last year's team held that "gentleman Jim" was before 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29 Leg Injury at the Women's Bldg. able men as Don Kepler, Jim Marshall, and Findlay College. and averaged 14.9 points per the most underrated basketball O'Conner, Paul Atkinson, Dave When asked how this team game while scoring on 38 per cent Only a leg injury in football plawer in the country. Various league winners have a Hamilton, Ralph Carbonero, and of his shots from the floor. These stacked up against last year's fine as a senior kept him from becom- A Toledo Woodward graduate play-off the last 0 weeks of the Jim Elliott, but the season's out- aggregation Coach Hcllnrd stated facts are impressive enough, but ing a 12-letternian. This same in- season. A trophy is given to the look is still not dim. The team in 1944, Knierim has been head that "Without any doubt this is the searching further one finds that jury halted his chances to play head basketball coach at his high championship team. overpowered everyone in the con- finest group of boys I've had the Boo picked 197 rebounds off the for a Cleveland Indians' farm ference last year and seven letter- school alma mater for six seasons Four hundred and . thirty-two opportunity to coach. But from boards, a total which was high team in baseball. where his teams have been a per- men are back to do it again. for the team and has contributed students entered last year's tour- what I've seen the other squads ennial contender for city league nament when William's Hall won to a growing reputation as an In the war years of 1944-46, The only difference between this are stronger too." college freshmen were eligible for honors. the campus championship. year's team and last year's is that aggressive man under the basket. The exceptional second year varsity sports. Knierim's ease was Knierim joins Doyt Perry, Bruce there isn't sufficient depth so as to The Women's Recreation As- contingent, which is considered to a strange one. He broke into the Bellard, and Dale Herbert as na- sociation chose Carolyn Rasmus enable the maneuvering of men be one of the best, if not the best starting football lineup in Septem- into different events. Sophomores tive sons of BGSU who are now and Klizabcth Arink as managers in the country, is headed by Ray ber, '44 against Central Michigan, coaching at their alma mater. for the season. Dave Clark, West Boughner, Phil Rieder, Gus Rutledge, and John a full two weeks before he had Brewer, and Phil Skapure will, Smith; all of whom have gamed entered his first University class- however, fill the holes left from more than their share of plaudits. room. last year. Smith, who hails from Sylvania, An outstanding end and half- Miami, who was second in the was one of the finest (ireco Roman back in football, he gained all- On Ei/erc/ Cctfip/s... Co//eg&Men conference meet, will be stronger wrestlers in the country, finishing Ohio honors as a sophomore. In than they were last year. To quote second in the nation in the Olym- basketball, the "polite guy" oper- Falcon coach Sam Cooper, "they pic eliminations in his specialty. ated out of a guard slot and was are definitely the team to beat in the "feeder" for the big man in the m/li/oMm m discot/er/ng toty our conference." Gus Rutledge, New Jersey State Champion, and Ray Rieder, who pivot, who was either Chuck Share Led by co-captains Ralph Eakins won the -176 pound championship or Don Otten. Knierim was a mem- and Dick Rose, the Falcon swim- for the state of Ohio. ber of three teams that played mers will go through a very tough in the National Invitational Tour- dual-meet schedule Such perennial As of the moment the squad nament. powerhouses as Michigan State, lines up this way: F.d Broadback— ICEROYS Defensive Man 12.1, Jim Krupa—130, John Smith West Point, and Notre Dama will Never a prolific scorer, Knier- provide the season's highlights. On ■1ST, Gus Rutledge—117, Jim Ray Cornelia -167, Boh Merrill— im is rated the "best defensive Dec. lo, the team will have an man we've ever had . . . best I've v lt»7, Ray Rcidcr 177, and Karl inter-squad meet in the University ever coached." by Harold Ander- N'atatnrium in preparation for the Koepfer, Ken Russell, and Jim Derr—heavyweight. son, varsity basketball mentor are Smoother Mid-American Swimming Relays ELLIS Anderson reralls the time his which will be held Jan. 5, at The team is young, Broadbcck. spunky sophomore guard was as- Kent State. Hopes are high that The rebounding artist is a vet Smith, Rutledge, Commella, and in two senses of the word. Boo signed to watch the high-scoring the team will retain its crown Morrill being sophomores but the and John Slesinger are triple let- Mel Riebe of the Cleveland All- from last year's Mid-American talent plus the experience of Mid- men Transfers of the now-defunct Jf-'+j^ Relays. ter winners. Both played as fresh- ^w i | rj American Conference Champion men under the relaxed NCAA National Professional League. Coach Cooper praised his fresh- Ken Russell and MAC runner-ups rules of 1961-62. Riebe had led his league in scoring man team highly and commented Jim Krupa and Karl Koepfer Service Ball for two years running. "Knierim that it may be considered the should be a combination that will covered Riebe like a glove, held strongest 11(1 freshman team he give BG their finest wrestling After Falcon-cering at Bowling him to two field goals and a foul, has ever coached. team to date. Green for two years, Boo entered and that was the ball game." An- the service in 1963 and played derson added. army busketball with Dick Groat *3J Confidence and the O'Brien twins at Fort Tourney Game Belvoir. In '61 he played and Another fine defensive job by f|§J coached in Germany. Knierim which sticks in Ander- Tho ex-all-statcr from Spring- son's memory occurred during the \J^jA field returned here last year as a 194(147 campaign when Oklahoma t the Prez Sez: junior and finished second in scor- A & M was crowned national ^JJH^ ing on the team behind Gene Ray. champs. The Aggies had lost only BT LES WAGUES During the past summer the two games that year and one of Confidence is the thing. The about an argument between the mild-mannered, soft-spoken eager them was to Bowling Green in a good ballplayers don't panic. A Braves' Del Crandall and Kd dropped from the ranks of the round-robin tournament in Chi- good athlete has got to stay loose. Mathews in the game. unbeaten by marrying the for- cago. Bob Kurland and n fellow H Lately in sports a player's guts The pressure was on hut the mer Miss Shirley Dodge of Spring are challenged more so than his hallrluh was still loose. Even field. H MI^IBV^J BV ^t ability. It's the coolest man under though they had to depend on the No Predictions fire who usually brings home the rest of the league to give them bacon. As for the team's prospects this the pennant. The St. I.ouis Cardi- year, Boo is very tight-lipped. DON'T WONDER I visited the Brooklyn Dodger nal later provided the impetus. w && Seems as though last year he pre- ^K jy J dressing room 'Tis said that the Dodgers and dicted the Falcons would do very with a couple Yankees during World Series ac- well. He likes the aroused "gung- weeks remain- tion were two of the loosest con- ho" spirit of this year's team and ing in the regu- tingents ever to participate in the attributes it to the intense compe- BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY lar season. The fall classic. tition. Flock had just come out second BETWEEN HALVES "When you want to play, you HAS 20,000 FILTERS best to Milwau- have lo pay the price, not just Oklahoma would take Tennes- for forty minutes a game, but all kee 8-7. see into camp this year if the two Don New- the time," says Boo. Boo Ellis national powerhouses met. has paid the price, and he thinks combo, the best DON'T WORRY manager Walt The Minnesota extra point vic- his youthful teammates will, too. Alston suppos- tory over Michigan State Saturday Twice As edly had to of- WAQIwa was one of the most exciting fer, had been knocked from the games that I have seen. Wrestle Ohio State box. The victory hoisted the Al Reinke will have to produce The 1966 mat schedule has Braves back into the coveted first this year if the Falcons hope to twelve meets. BG has faced all be in the MAC title fight. Many Filters slot that the two combatants but one previously that squad be- sought. And the contest also Fraternity - sorority exchange ing the contingent from Columbus, wrote finis to the 22 game tour- dinners are the biggest bore that Ohio State University, which the nament between the two outfits. I can think of at this moment. Falcons meet at Columbus Jan. 6. AS THE OTHER TWO But there was no panic in the GET QUALITY dressing room. Alston was nam- DRYCIEANING LARGEST-SELLING FILTER BRANDS ing his pitching rotation for the coming weekend. Carl Furillo was playing catch with his young son. U.S. RAIN PALS The reporters had clustered B^^ COMPARE I around Duke Snider and Jackie How many fNten Inyovr Robinson. The hot stories usually GAYTEES niter tip I (ftemeeiber came from them. Gil Hodges dress- —me more Uteri the ed quietly as if every one was Fashion Over The Shoe p/»J If SANEX r the tottel) a thousand miles away. Robinson, an intense competitor, soon shook MOTHPROOFING the big Indiana .irst sucker out of his lethargy. The two joked Now at k»t ... tho 25 euro, safe answer to moth damage. You pay nothing extra 2 for this remarkable now service. So why Imported Foods, Party, Keepep youryoui feet dry at this wonder . . . why 1 price. Cocktail & TV Snacks worry ... got tho very belt quality dry- • Lightweight-Waterproof cleaning plus FREE , C , I M1,d SANEX MOTH- .UmrartM.^O, L'SEd w.ter " PROOFING. Bee Gee And Off. • Three Heel Heights For Delicatessen • Fits Pocket Or Purse Better Fit.

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117 W. Merry Viceroy'* exclusive filter is made , 145 N. MAIN ST. " BOWLING GREEN from pure cellulose—toff, snow-white, naturall Library Announces TemventiorT To Hear Prout Elects Officers; Vacation Schedule Run'Off For Chairman All Library facilities will close In an election featuring speeches, tomorrow at 6 p.m. for the Thanksgiving recesa, announced Columbia Professor campaigning, official ballots pat- Paul F. I.rnly. librarian. Its Dr. Harry Scott, professor of Physical education, from terned after the national type doors will re-open at 8 a.m., Mon- Teachers College, Columbia University, will be guest speaker ballot, closed voting booths, and day, Nov. 26. elaborate posters, Prout Hall held Reserved books, which normally at "Pcmvention," a mock convention for University and area persons interested in physical education. It will be held in its annual dormitory election as are taken by the student for a 268 out of the 276 girls cast their two-hour loan period, can be taken the Women's Gym on Thursday, Nov. 29. The theme is to be out of the Library anytime after ballots. 11:30 a.m. tomorrow and kept "Where There's a Will There's Headway," and will be spon- sored by the PEM Club, made up The voting was carried on from over the recess. These hooks are zak, Martha Harmeyer, Ruth 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and an absentee due back in the reserve room of if physical education majors ballot was provided for one of the There will he two general as- Wolfe. Alice Saba, Barbara Wa- the Library before 1 p.m., Mon- ters, Marcia Mann, Ann James, dorm girls who was in the hospi- day, Nov. 26. semblies and six sectional meet- tal. ings. At the first general assembly, and Marilyn Seivert. Ginny Pen- This special allowance concerns there will be a guest panel speak- nel and Joy Hennage are in rharge The office of house chair- only the books which are available ing on "Physical Education As I of registration. man is still undecided and a run to student* in the reserve room See It" from Cleveland's Hoard of off election will be held in the Education. Members of tho panel near future. The two candidates are George J. Kozak, directing Common Hour Held are Shirley Ralston and Ann supervisor, Bureau of Physical The last of the fall Common James. ADPi Sponsors Welfare; Harriet V. Fitchpatrick. Hours for all Army ROTC students Other officers are Jane Henry, secondary physical educational was held Tuesday, Nov. in. vice chairman; Mary Lou Griffen, supervisor; Lillian Wennerstrom. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel James secretary; Jan Harmon, treasurer; Tea For Prexy personnel director of the Cleve- < onley was commander of the Reg- Nancy Cooley, publicity; Mary Lou land Hoard of Education; Clarice imental review while the reviewing Robinson, music; Diane Beougher, An all-campus tea, in honor of party consisted of Colonel Harry- Key Queen candidate; and Jackie Mrs. Walter Kramer, president of L. Poniatowski, assistant principal Myers and his staff. D'lsa, Pershing Rifles, sponsor. Kappa province, wan held Sunday, of John Marshall High School; Nov. IH, from 2-5 p.m. by the and Adele Kleinicke, physical edu- members of Alpha Delta Pi soror- cation teacher at Lakewood High ity and the Bowling Green alumnae School. Scott To Speak l-hula b|r Ilaa Haanaa chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. Mem- REIGNING AS QUEEN of Ih. annual Esquire Boll Saturday nlahl wal Barbara bers of the University adminis- Dr. Harry Scott will speak at Schlundt. Gamma Phi B«ia. Her attendant! war* Dorolhy Dudai, Phi Mu. and tration were invited, along the second general assembly on the Nalall* Glan. Alpha Chi Omsqa. The threa winning candidate! were choMn by with several prominent Bowling topic of "Where There's a Will, Mr. Eikl. mascot al Eiqulr. Magailna. (ireen citizens, and the Toledo There's Headway." anil Lima alumnae chapters of Al- Topics at the sectional meetings pha DelU PI. will be: (1) international affairs Alpha Phi held a dude ranch in physical education, (2) physical ACE Holds Thanksgiving Party; party with Delta Upsilon Nov. 16, therapy section, (3) adult recrea- in the Alpha Phi lounge. The fall tion, (4) dance demonstrations, pledge class of Alpha Phi had a (5) employment, and (6) over- Biology Honorary Initiates Seven hardtimea party with the Kappa crowded classes, teaching to the The voices of 150 towns children filled the recreation hall Sigma pledges Nov. 16, at the masses, and individual sports. Twenty-five commercial booths Nov. 15, as the Association of Childhood Education entertained Kappa Sig house. Chi Omega and Sigma Nu had will be set up and will contain free them at its annual Thanksgiving party. The children were an exchange party Friday night. literature and convention souven- picked up at their respective homes by a member of ACK. The ChiO's and the Phi Kappa irs from various sporting goods SULTRY SCENE WITH THE HOUSE-PARTY QUEEN Psi's held an exchange dinner Wed- merchants. Each booth will have a When the children arrived at the party, they found the hall nesday night. puzzle to be worked out by on- She sat next to me on the train that day gaily decorated in the traditional Thanksgiving colors with Officers of the ChiO's fall lookers and later in the evening And a wave of perfume wafted my way turkey* covering the wall*. Phil pledge class are Carolyn Kruke- there will be a drawing. A blazer, records, and other items will be —A dangerous scent that is called "I'm Bad!" Drunk* and William Hrumian, the mutely 2!> persons attended the myer, president; Corrine Drotleff, given out at the drawing. Deliberately made to drive men mad. twu male members of the organ- meeting. • • • secirtary; Maicia Husha, treasur- I tried to think thoughts that were pure and good ization, led the group in game* er; and Barbara Hurl, social chair- Control tlm I did the very best that I could! and songs. Paul 1). Running, assistant pro- man. Louise Young, Carolyn Rasmus, fessor of art, will show slides of But alas, that perfume was stronger than I Both the children and the club Itnrbara Pour, Nancy Harrow, and I gave her a kiss ... and got a black eye! members played such games aa European architecture to the Art Sally Caskey will serve as the "Duck, Duck, Goose," "Tree and (iuild at 7 o'clock tonight in the Prof Writes Article steering committee; Celin (liganti. Squirrel," "Do As I Do," and "The Fine Art* Bldg. Dr. John V. Falconieri, assistant first general session chairman; If kissing strangers has its dangers, in Farmer in the Dell." These slides, mainly of Italy, professor of foreign languages, Hetty Arink, second general ses smoking at least enjoy the real thing, the Donuta and hot chocolate were were taken by Dr. Running during recently had an article published sion chairman; Joyce McColm, pub- his European visit in 1952. big, big pleasure of a Chesterfield King! mi the menu for the party. Nancy a • • in the Knciclopedia Hello Spotta- licity, and Delta Psi Kappa, nation- Big size, big flavor, smoother Schromen was in charge of the colo (Encyclopedia of Theater al professional society for women all the way because it's packed decoration*, Rnrbnru Bick, food, Delta Phi Delta, nationnl art Arts). in physical education, guest recep- honorary society, is plnnning a and Charlotte Scnnett, gamea. The article was on the influence tion committee. more smoothly by Accu.Ray. scries of art exhibits for down- • • • of the Italian theater in Spain and In charge of the various dis- Beta Beta Beta, biology honor town Bowling Green. The first other aspects of the Italian Ren- plays are the following students: Like your pleasure big? of this series will be shown Nov. society, initiated seven atudenta aissance theater. The article ap- Carol Ilarman, Carol Hall, Peg 26 through Dec. 7, at the Bowl- A Chesterfield King has ■vryfhinejt to full membership and 11 to pears in the third volume of this Halm, Sharon Huesman. Honnie ing Green Hanking Co. provisional membership at its last encyclopedia which just recently Pillion, Marty Meyer, Dorothy meeting Nov. 14. The exhibitors will be art stu- came off the press in Rome, Italy. Swaino, Kathryn Grolle, Lois Bi- It was also decided that the an- dents from the University, display- ing art work in a variety of media. nual award given to the outstand- • • • ing member of the society would be called the J. M. Youngpcter The Home Economics Club held It's that new V8 in the '57 Chevrolet. But when you nudge the accelerator, a meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 14, award. Mr. Youngpcter was one of you know it's there, all right! Its right- in the Practical Arts Bldg. at It's as quiet as a contented rat and the founders and first president which time they voted to continue now response keeps you out of highway of the local organization. the waitress service project they as smooth as cream . . . and it's emergencies. It overpowers steep hills The new full members are: Sue have had in the past, announced cat-i|iiick in resjMinse when you call with such ease they seem like level Cook, Patricia Dailey, Jean Gold- Ann Mary Hoff, president landscape. inger, Nancy Tyler, Janice Weis- The girls will serve for any singer, Patricia Welter, and Ruth for action! This new Chevrolet V8 puts up to 245 Wolfe. organization, providing they are 1USA notified a week or ten days in ad- high-compression horsepower* under Provisional member* arc: Eli- vance. Annabelle Walters is chair- No household tabby sitting in a sunny your command! It's sassy, sure—but as zabeth Millet', Miriam Hamnian, man of the project. window ever purred more softly than tame to your touch as a purring pussy- •270-h.p. V8 olso ovoilablc of David Glynn, Florence Carter, Chevy's new V8 engine. You can •ulro cost. Also Romjet fu»l Elizabeth McDonald, Robert Ogles- cat. Come try the smoothest V8 you injoction •rtflinw with up lo bee, Judith Bowman, Patricia scarcely tell when it's idling. ever put a toe to. 283 h p. Line, Gloria Drake, Jerry Webb, Classifieds lilrln who hate >toml Ilia IUIIUMIIII and Konald Fessler. II,In,. In William. Hall an. In rail far • • • ili'in aa -linn aa poaalblr: One fealhrr iiialln-i.. a rumforler roveretl In dark Rill Barnard, Lois Reel, and Dr. brawn, a blue net formal. -,*<■ II. ami a pnlr af .tun. abates. If they are not John Greene, instructor in psycho- rlalmr.1 befare Tliank-icti In* *ii«-utlon. logy, led the discussion at an open ",,'! Will be turned lifer lo the ,,,,,, meeting of Psi Chi, national hon- mage eale. LOST! A »er> Important rard park orary society in payscbology, of theell mil,.-. The owner's name In that pun you hear is Thursday night. on the folder: Arthur I. Ilr.it.-l. AOS fearl Bt.. Ileflanre. If found, |llea>e Arlene Dnugherty acted as mod- contact owner ar relarn <• the r.ii.h.h erator for the panel, which dis- 111,1. cussed the topic "Is psychology a Illlhe.1 ,,,„,. paid for old Mia*— Indian rent*. V nlvkeU, ete, firing llirm science; if so, what is its place bark after vaeatlon anil eall Hank among the sciences!" Approxi- Spanreuberier al Mil t 2 Seniors, 4 Frosh no pussycat l Sell News Advertising Two seniors nnd five ti'cslimcn aro presently working on the busi- ness staff of the 1966-57 B-G News as advertising salesmen, according to Jan Thompson, advertising manager. Seniors are Sally Cummins, Al- pha Phi, and Dorothy Miles, Alpha Gamma Delta. Fre*hman staff members are Dale Nedelco, Rod- gera Quadrangle, Connie Gran- field and Sherry Caraten, Tread- way, and Darlene Grier and Sue Rantlne, Kohl Hall. Also on the staff are freshmen Jeanne Wharton, circulation man- ager, and Morty Kaplan, junior, In charge of billing.

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