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1-20-1961

The B-G News January 20, 1961

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News January 20, 1961" (1961). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1575. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1575

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. Kennedy Inaugurated Tod President President's Thoughts On Leaving Office Parade, Ceremony, Sometimes Private, Sometimes Public Ball To Be On TV Washington (UPI) — This him which he considered unfair President-elect John F. Ken- and/or untrue. More than that is D Day for the youngest nedy will become President Hoover was depressed by the man ever elected President of thought that he was delivering Kennedy today in inaugura- the United States. the executive department Into the tion ceremonies in Washing- As H. R. H. the former keeping of a man he considered to be Inadequate. Hoover left Wash- ton. The former Massachu- Prince of Wales put it on the ington In 1933 In tears. setts senator will be the 35th occasion of another notable All Presidents leave office be- man to hold the office. changeover (in 1936), "Now we lieving in some degree that they At approximntely 11 a.m. Pre- all have a new king." could carry on better than their sident-elect Kennedy will leave What a President of the United successors will be able to do. In his Georgetown home en route to States thinks about on surrender- some retiring Presidents, this be- the White House. He will be join- ing office is wholly known only lief creates a burning resentment. ed there by President Kisenhower. to a President who surrenders of- President Elsenhower Is like other At noon the Inauguration cere- fice. Some of the things he thinks Presidents In behoving he could monies will be held In front ol the about become known, however, in carry on better than his successor, Capital. Chief Justice Earl Warren bits and pieces. meaning better than President will administer the oath of office. BOOM of the retiring Pr.sld.nt'■ elect John F. Kennedy or any other. This will be followed by the Inau- thoughts star be mirrored In his But If there Is any resentment cold guration address. eyes or be conveyed by a foetal or hot It Is well concealed, so well The inauguration luncheon, at- expression on the big day. Thus concealed that It Is right to believe tended by the nation's leaders, h was when Calvin CooUdge bowed It does not exist will be at 1 p.m. Channel 11 will carry the CBS out on March 4. 1929. to make room Dwight D. Eisenhower is a for Herbert C Hoover. CooUdge was coverage and Channel 13 will friendly, practical man who can handle the ABC presentation. no laughing boy tinder any circum- smile at himself even when he is stances, least of all when sur- The inauguration ball will be rendering the White House to a televised by Channel 11 at about The Inauguration of President-elect 11:30 p.m. man of whom be Vang bad been John F. Kennedy Is being televised MM NBC TV (Channel i, Detroit) from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today In will present an innovation in cov- Herbert Hoover was a bigger the Union. man than Calvin CooUdge before, PRESIDENTS PALAVER—University President Ralph campaigning through the Midwest for the Democratic no- erage with Miss Dinn Merrill, act- A television set has been install, ress, and socialite, applying her during, and after Coolidge's Presi- ed In the ballroom tor students who W. McDonald, left and United States President lohn F. mination for President, but today he will be Inaugurated as dency. CooUdge was aware of that, Kennedy are shown conferring during the latter s visit to the country's thirty fifth President. Kennedy's visit to the fashion knowledge in a description wish to watch the ceremonies. The the University in Sept. 1959. He was only a senator then. campus drew a large crowd In 1959. of the hall and the gowns worn. and he didn't like it It was com- ballroom Is decorated with red. while mon knowledge in Washington that and blue bunting for the occasion. CooUdge from time to time re- Hot elder is being served. ferred in bitterness to Hoover as that "wonder boy." President of the United States. No one in Washington could say He was discussing his new private he had heard CooUdge call Hoov- life a few days ago in friendly er a "wonder boy," but it was com- company, and a friend asked him mon knowledge, anyway, because what thoughts came to a man about to lay down the Presidency. it appeared to one and all—the VoL 45 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday. Jan. 20. 1961 No. 29 news reporters—who saw CooUdge That question could have been frequently that he was jealous of the cue for an emotional binge, Hoover. No doubt CooUdge would for some of what the late Al Smith have called Hoover a "wonder used to call baloney. Ike was dif- boy" if he had thought of it. ferent. He said he thought about There was no need to guess how many things, especially that he U.S. Stops Tourist Travel To Castro's Cuba Hoover felt on turning over to would have to make his own travel Franklin D. Boosevelt the destiny arrangements after leaving the (UPI)—The United States port especially endorsed by the of the United States. Hoover was White House. has halted tourist travel to State Department. "You know," he said, "I wouldn't When the United States broke hurt and. perhaps, angered by some Student Court Fidel Castro's Cuba because Reds Recapture aspects of FDR's campaign against know how to buy a railroad ticket." with Castro's regime Jan. 3, it it is no longer able "to extend asked the Swiss Embassy in Hav- normal protective services" to nna to look after American in- Tries 5 Cases terests in Cuba. Since the United Airstrip In Laos Georgia Riots Halted, Five cases were tried in the Jan. American citizens there. States no longer has cither an (UPI) — Pro-communist troops 16 session of Student Court. Three Travel to the island will be li- embassy or a consulate in Cuba, were reported to have retaken students were found guilty of non- mited to trips considered "in the it can no longer extend "protective strategic Vang Vieng airport after best interests of the United services" to U.S. citizens. Negroes Back In Class registration of their automobiles, States." Boiled down, this means The United Slates also has brok- Laotian government troops seized and two were fined for second newsmen and businessmen "with en off diplomatic relations with the Ihe Red stronghold town uml its """^Athens, Ga. (UPI)—Six Ku Klux Klansmen arrested parking offenses. previously established business con- Dominican Republic, but there Is airstrip north of Vientiane. during a riot on the campus of the newly integrated Univer- nections in Cuba." no ban on travel there. Officials Sherry I* Burkhart pleaded not Advices from the front some The State Department action put said this Is because the United sity of Georgia were bound over to a grand jury this week guilty of non-registration of her l!5 miles north of this capital said automobile. She was found guilty Cuba In the same category with States still has consular represen- on charges of carrying weapons to a public gathering. a Laotian army task force drove and fined S2B, 120 of the fine Red China. North Korea. North Viet tatives there. The outburst did not come until after classes had con- being suspended. Nam, and Albania, all communist The State Department said per- across the Lik River, established cluded for the day and the campus was teeming with students countries, where travel by Ameri- manent resident aliens in this coun- a bridgehead, and captured Vang Mary Ellen Jarvi, also pleading cans is banned without special try will not be able to travel to Vieng, site of an important Red who had turned out for a A number of student groups not guilty to a charge of non- permission. , , „ ,, . , »«.» paved the way for the calm ac Cuba without special permission supply depot. registration, was found guilty and Regulations on Cuba probably from the U.S. Immigration Service. basketball game between the ^ceptanceeI)Unce by circucirculatingiating pamphletpamphlets fined 126. Earlier reports said the loyal University and arch-rival Georgia will not be enforced as severely Officials said the new regula- urging students to exercise the Pleading not guilty but found pro-Western troops also captured Tech "Golden Rule" in greeting the as they are toward other countries. tions would go into effect when the town's airstrip. But control of otherwise by the court, Robert J. However, any U.S. citizen wishing they are published in the Federal The two Negro students whose Negroes. Ihe important field, which had been Kussell was fined $25 for non- to go to Cuba must have his pass- Register. presence touched off the rioting. registration. Twenty dollars of his used for Soviet airdrops of equip- Charlayne Hunter. It. and Hamil- University'Family' fine was suspended. ment to pro-communist rebels, was ton Holmes. It. were temporarily Hurry-Up Headlines UPI said later to have slipped back to suspended from the school tor their Found guilty of second parking the Red rebels. own protection, but were re-admitt- Hospital Donation offenses were James Rodgers Jr. Reports from the fighting urea ed Monday by court order. They and Jerry D. Jester. Rodgers, a were accepted without Incident by Tops For County graduate assistant in speech, was said American-supplied Laotian Lumumba Battered By Guards planes flew rocket strikes against fellow students who bad been Statistics have a way of fooling fined $7. Jester, who pleaded not rebel positions while government warned that an outburst of any people or making some interest- guilty due to a faulty parking ELISABETHVILLE. KATAN- MANILA—Foreign ministers of kind could result In suspension or meter, was fined S3 and had his GA, THE CONGO — Congolese Asian anti-Communist nations end- ground troops advanced into Vang ing figures not-so-interesting. Vieng. expulsion. Take for instance the follow- driving privileges taken away for guards battered former Premier ed a two-day meeting yesterday Miss Hunter was accompanied ing statement: A contribution of a week. Patrice Lumumba so badly in flight expressing a "deep concern over The Laotian fiahtsr aircraft doubl to her first class, a psychology $50,371.60 to the Wood County The court pointed out that in over the Congo jungles that the pi- tho precarious state of world ed their rocket firepower lo baiter lecture, by Dean of Students Jo- Hospital building fund has been a case such as Jester's the re- lot had to leave his cockpit and peace." the retreating communist troops. seph Williams. Miss Hunter re- made by some 700 faculty mem- sponsibility lies with the student to warn them against damaging the They warned of the "unabating Three American mads T-t trainer ported first to a zoology class on bers, administrative officers, and contact the University police or plane, informed sources reported threat" of international Commun- planes look off from Vientiane, each the first floor of the Science Build- employees of the University. to leave a note on the parked yesterday. ism, but did not say any important carrying four rockets under their ing. When one considers that the vehicle if a meter is not in work- HAVANA, CUBA—The govern- decisions had been taken to com- wings. They had carried only two A lew small groups gathered quota for the new hospital addi- ing order. ment press yesterday reported that bat the Red menace. of the Mrs Inch rockets on previous along the sidewalks to stare at the tion is $400,000 and there are "Every case heard in court to- six United States citizens trying missions. Negroes, but most students paid approximately 70,000 people in day could have been avoided," to join "alleged counter-revolu- Next Paper Capture of Vang Vieng, a key no particular attention to their pre- Wood County, it becomes apparent stated Dr. Russell Decker, ad- tionaries" in Pinar del Rio pro- supply base that had been hand- sence. that about 1 per cent of the people viser to the court, "had the viol- vince were arrested on their ar- The final issue of the B G News for this semester, our commencement ling Soviet air-dropped equipment, Other students, their heads down, contributed almost 13 per cent of aters not been negligent of Uni- rival in Cuba. was considered the most signifi- walked by bhe Negroes seemingly the quota. versity regulations." (The United States warned na- issue, will be published Wednesday. Ian. 25. cant victory in a month for the without noticing them and contin- Forrest Creason, assistant pro- tionals earlier this week against pro-Western government forces. ued on to their classes. Still others fessor of health and physical edu- visiting Cuba because it could no turned and looked back after they cation, was chairman of the Uni- European Nations longer guarantee their protection.) had passed. versity portion of the drive. WASHINGTON, D.C. — Former Plan Space Talks President Harry S. Truman said Panhellenic Council Discusses (UPI) — Britain and France yesterday that John F. Kennedy's have scheduled a 12-nation con- inauguration is the "best thing Greek Week, Rush Violations ference of European powers in that has happened to the country Strasbourg, France, Jan. 30, to since 19*19" — when a president Discussion of the good and bad tives from the Council to the launch Europe on its own space named Harry S. Truman was in- points of Greek Week and sorority Mid-American Conference Inter- program. augurated. rush violations was the main busi- fraternity Council- Panhellenic RANGOON, BURMA — A Bur- ness at the Panhellenic Council Council meeting at Miami Univer- The conference was announced mese government spokesman yes- meeting Monday. sity Friday and Saturday, Feb. in a message issued by the French terday denied reports that Chinese 3 and 4, Foreign Office. Countries invited, The discussion of Greek Week Communist troops had advanced in addition to Britain and France, stemmed from a Greek Week eva- 200 miles across North Burma to were West Germany, Austria, Bel- luation meeting Jan. 11. A number within 10 miles of the border of of recommendations were made. Civil Service Exams gium, Netherlands, Spain, Italy, Thailand before withdrawing a- They will be Bent to the Interfra- Sweden, Denmark, Norway, and gain into Red China. To Be Given Feb. 11 Switzerland. ternity Council, where there will NEW YORK, NEW YORK — Civil Service Entrance Examina- be more discussion. One of the The main drive to get the Old Governor Nelson Rockefeller sum- tions are to be administered to in- recommendations is for formation World into the space race came moned negotiators for 660 striking terested students by bhe Board of from the British, who urged at of a planning committee composed U.S. Civil Service Examiners at tugboatmen and 11 affected rail- of Panhellenic Council and Inter- the autumn meeting of the 16- roads to his offices yesterday to 9 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 11 in 105 nation council of Europe that Eu- fraternity Council members to plan Hanna Hall. press for a settlement of a 10-day- Greek Week. The committee also rope could not afford to be left old walkout described as "one Last year 70 per cent of the behind in space. would appoint a coordinator to University students taking the ex- of the most serious |few York has head Greek Week. ,Toe French message stressed faced in a long tlmdt" amination completed it success- that the drive for a "European WASHINGTON, D.C. — Four A committee was set up to* look fully. The national average for col- space research" organization hundred dozen eggs, 600 pounds of Into the problem of sorority rush leges and universities was 34 per "would not be connected in any ■butter, 600 pounds of flour and violations, their punishment, re- cent, reported James L. Galloway, way with the military utilization 600 pounds of sugar went into porting violations, and what can placement officer. PRESENT CHECK Morris L Hlnlon. toft president of the Toledo chapter of of rockets and satellites." a seven-foot-high cake baked for be done to prevent them. Mr. Galloway urged students the Systems and Procedures Association, and Claude fames. Flndlay. an inter Europeans hope to share the tonight's inaugural ball. The gi- Marcia L. Maglott, president of wishing to take the exam to apply national director at the aseorlrrrlon. present a check to William F. Schmelts. dean gantic cake was contributed by the Panhellenic Council, and Mary A. at the placement office, 315B Ad- a| the College of Business Administration. The check will be need to help enormous costs of a rocket and srnrrtHite electronic data-proceenlng equipment needed In the University's instnsc satellite program to reap the be- American Bakery and Confection- Hummon, vice president, were an- ministration Bldg., by Thursday, Jan. 26. Hooal and lose tilth program. nefits of its non-military uses. ary Workers Union. nounced a.-- the official representa- Page 2 The B-G News Friday, January 20, 1961 In The Realm Faculties At BG Branches Of Professors Dr. Robert D. Henderson Dr. Robert D. Henderson, chair- Named For 2nd Semester man of the department of business administration, haa just received The University branches John T. Greene, general psycho- duction to business; Dr. Jacob Co- a copy of the sixth edition of "Per- have announced their facul- logy; Dr. Charles D. Ameringer. hen, principles of economics; Dr. sonnel Management," which con- United States history from 1866 Joseph J. Mancuso, introduction to tains a manuscript he was re- ties for the second semester, to the present; Dr. John Hiltner geology; Dr. Gilbert Abcarian, quested to review. according to Ralph H. Geer, Jr., commercial and industrial geo- American government and citizen- director of off-cam pus pro- graphy; Dr. Charles O. McDonald, ship; Dr. John Schuck Jr., general Dr. Ralph Q. Harshman writing; Dr. Ernest S. Hamilton psychology; Dr. Frank F. Miles, Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, profes- grams. and Douglas Thompson, general principles of sociology; Harold B. sor of business administration, re- Russell I,. Csyton, director of botany; Emerson C. Erb Jr., ele- Obee, principles of discussion; Ro- cently attended the 16th annual the Bryan branch, has announced mentary accounting; and Prof. bert R. Brown and Mrs. Relda convention of the National Collegi- the selection of seven faculty Harry Wohler, modern mathema- Niederhofer, general zoology; Jere- ate Athletic Association. Dr. members for courses in seven aca- tics. Mr. Thompson is an instruc- miah T. Herlihy and Benoit R. Harshman, who is chairman of the demic fields. They and their cours- tor at Fostoria High School; the Schneider, general chemistry; Miss athletic committee, attended the es are: remainder of the staff are mem- Dorothy E. Shsffer and Mrs. Cath- meeting at the Penn-Sheraton Ho- Dr. Paul D. Running, art funda- bers of the regular University erine B. Clark, student teaching; tel in Pittsburgh from Jan. 0 to mentals; Dr. Edward J. Karlln, faculty. David G. Elsass, education; Mrs. 11. general zoology; Dr. Thomas L. Fremont Staff Dorothy Abel I. English; Fred D. Kinney, writing; Dr. Stuart R. Garrabrant, elementary French; Prof. Uwls F. Maahart Givens, United States history from Mr. Hart has announced that James A. Taylor, principles of Dr. James Bond, chief psychologist Lewis F. Msnhsrt, professor of CRASH COVERAGE— Admiring his new plaque b William Rosenberg, right 1866 to the present; ;Dr. Richard geography; Harry R. Mathias, mo- at the Toledo State Hospital, will business administration, has writ- Sunday editor of the Blade, who won the award for his outstanding coordination L. Crager, general psychology; dern mathematics; and Mrs. Mild- instruct general psychology at the ten the final draft of a study on of the Cal Poly crash news coverage. Don Wolfe, center. Blade asstilant managing Prof. Sidney C. Stone, principles red McCrystal, general music. editor, made the presentation at the Press Club meeting Monday. Carl Schwobel, of speech; and Larry F. Konrath, Fremont branch. Also included on men's shopping habits in clothing vice president of Press Club, looks on. Mr. Herlihy is an industrial stores in Bowling Green. The find- elementary accounting. All are the faculty will be Fremont Ross High School teachers Kenneth R. chemist in Sandusky. Representing ings of the survey will be used regular members of the Bowling Hille, instructing general zoology, area schools are Mr. Brown, Mrs. for a study of buying habits in Green faculty. and Marvin McDaniels, instructing Niederhofer, Mr. Schneider, and marketing classes. Blade Editor Discusses Professors Named general chemistry. George Sting, Mr. Garrabrant of Sandusky High The branch directors of Fos- principal of Lutz Elementary School. Miss Shaffer and Mrs. Mc- toria, Fremont, and Sandusky all School, will instruct student teach- Crystal are elementary supervi- Cal Poly Plane Crash have named Dr. Russell B. Smith, ing. Rounding out the staff will sors in the Sandusky public schools professor emeritus of Marshall and Mrs. Clark is an elementary Marsh Advises "Fog was one of the things that hindered the ill-fated be these members of the regular College, to their faculties. Dr. Bowling Green faculty: supervisor in the Erie County plane carrying the California Polytechnic football team, and Smith will teach the education public schools. All others on the Dr. Harvey E. Donley, elemen- No Pep Pills fog was one of our greatest problems, too," on the night the courses at each branch. branch staff are members of the Raymond C. Orwig, director of tary accounting; Dr. Peggy Hurst, regular faculty here. With final examinations start- plane crashed, William Rosenberg, Sunday editor of the Blade, general chemistry; Dr. Ralph H. the Fostoria branch, and Gordon Registration Date, listed ing tomorrow, Dr. John H. Marsh, told the Press Club Monday night. M. Hart, director of the Fremont Wolfe, writing; Dr. Frederic J. director of the University Health Masback, the modern novel; Dr. Registration dates for the Uni- Mr. Rosenberg was working on the Sunday issue at 10:20 branch, have named Dr. Colvin Center, warned students against Ross and Mrs. Helen Gertsen to David M. Krabill, modern mathe- versity branches are: Monday, Jan. "cramming" and so-called pep p.m. Oct. 29, when word of "Assistant Coach Sheldon Hard- their faculties. Dr. Ross will teach matics; Dr. Robert W. Hohn, gen- 30, at Fostoria High School; Tues- pills. the crash was received. His en of the Cal Poly team was a tests and measurements and Mrs. eral music; Dr. Edward S. Claflin, day, Jan. 31, at Sandusky High American government and citi- School; Wednesday, Feb. 1. at Studying throughout the night responsibility then was to revise great help in obtaining information Gertsen will instruct student teach- at the scene. Mr. Harden knew ers and teach education. zenship; Dr. William A. Hunter, Bryan High School; and Thursday, is not only detrimental to students' the publication to include all the elementary Spanish; Dr. Melvin Feb. 2, at Fremont Ross High health, but also lowers their ability all of the players on the plane and Mr. Hart and Raymond Brickley, details of the crash, including news their seating locations. Within an director of the Sandusky branch, Hyman, speech and hearing prob- School. to think clearly. Just a few hours lems; and Miss Gertrude Bliss, of rest will help students retain of the dead and injured. He had hour and a half the Blade had a have named Dr. Gerald G. Eggert, Registration will be from 3:30 health education. what they have learned and main to complete the story in time for complete passenger list," stated instructor in United States history p.m. to 7:30 p.m. with the excep- tain the bodily health that is nec- the paper to reach Its Sunday Mr. Rosenberg. from 1763 to 1866, to their staffs. Sandusky Branch tion of Fostoria where they will essary for good performance, said morning readers. Only 2 Good Prints Fostoria Stall Completing the faculty at the close at 7 p.m. Applications for Sandusky branch will be: Dr. Wer- admission must be approved by the Dr. Marsh. "Three photographers were sent Completing the Fostoria branch 3 Favorable Factors ner G. Frank, elementary account- individual branch directors before The use of "pep pills" contain- to the airport in police cars. All faculty will be: Dr. Duane E. Mr. Rosenberg said three im- Tucker, principles of speech; Dr. ing; Dr. Karl G. Rahdert, intro- the registration date. ing bensedrine and dexedrine is portant factors were in the Blade's three took as many pictures as not recommended, because they favor that night: (1) The crash possible. One returned to the paper are stimulants, and increase blood occurred at the Toledo Express with the plates. However, as a pressure, which may result in Airport, which is easily accessible result of the fog, only two prints depression, nervousness, and, in to the Blade staff (2) the Blade were usable," said Mr. Rosenberg. Shuck Leads Curbstone Discussion extreme cases, physical collapse. .has excellent cooperation from the After Mr. Rosenberg's speech, dents, the problem arises as to it is here that the parents ask the Rather, social activities should be "Issues in American Edu- authorities; and (3) the exper- Don Wolfe, assistant managing cation," was the topic of the what method to use to teach them school to assume a babysitting curtailed to allow the student to ience of the photographers and editor of the Blade, presented and do it well. The great cost of role with the young students. study in the afternoons and even- Curbstone discussion led by reporters greatly enhanced the ihim a special award for his out- education also is a problem, and Dr. Shuck sold. "The public also ings and sleep at night, Dr. Marsh speed and efficiency of the re- standing coordination of the craah who would control education if said. Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, dean has asked the school to serve as e porting. news coverage. the public pays for it? I would medium of entertainment, f-irnmunl- of the College of Liberal Arts, like to know how high standards tles farce the school Into time-con of quality can be reached, if quan- Jan. 16, in the Pink Dogwood ■uming protects which detract from Weber Speaks Today Room of the Union. tity education is continued," Dr. education." Math Professor Studies Traits, Shuck said. At All-Day Workshop "A person's attitude toward his Those people who seek an edu- la the United Stales, the free- education will be based on, or cation have one very serious prob- "Reading as a Tool for Learning Navigational Instincts Of Pigeons dom of election of vocation has in the Curriculum" will be the affected by, the traditions of his lem, that of motivation. "If you long been the typical way of de- topic of an address today by Dr. A study in the mysteries of bird orientation is being con- society," said Dr. Shuck. "There are ask any instructor at this or any ciding careers, but Dr. Shuck ducted by Dr. Louis C. Grau, associate professor of mathema- three main attitudes that society other university what his greatest Martha G. Weber, director of the asked. "How much freedom of reading center, to an all-day work- has toward the education of man: problem is, he probably would say tics. choice can we allow to exist fat shop for the teachers of Knox Man is evil and only through edu- just to get his students interested the world of today?" County. Sponsored by a two-year grant from the National Science cation can he be saved from him- in the class," Dean Shuck as- Foundation, Dr. Grau's study concerns homing pigeons, their self; man is good and his evil is The quality of our education is Designed for both elementary serted." caused by his environment and a serious problem. "If one were to and secondary school teachers, this traits, characteristics, and navigational instincts. "There must be a complete re- only through education can his compare the actual amount an meeting, held at Mt. Vernon, is evaluation of why people are edu- He hopes to reach some de- f,o pe, cent to return. In one caae, environment be overcome; and hu- American student absorbed in his sponsored by the Knox County cated. Are the people of this finite conclusions on the amaz- however, he had a pigeon success- man beings are in a world con- college career with that of the Education Association. fully complete a 600-mile flight. trolled by cause and effect factors, country willing to pay to take ing ability of pigeons to return to average European student, the A- the demands off education? If The moming general assembly their home loft after being re- Researchers In animal orientation and with education we may con- merican student would look pathe- will be highlighted by Dr. Weber's agree that animals have a natural trol these factors." this does not happen, then one leased miles away. Very little is tic," Dr. Shuck said. day all the sections will be closed speech. General interest groups known about this phenomenon. built fat "compass." II Is known mat He mentioned four major prob- will be organised in the afternoon. the birds use the sun as a means of Our method of education is start- and our resources will be at an Dr. Grau keeps from 200 to 400 lems that we. as Americans, will ed in the lower level schools, and end," Dr. Shuck concluded. Dr. Weber will serve as a special pigeons which he uses In hie ex- orientation, but iludents of bird face In the nest five to 10 years. consultant. periments. He Is assisted by four navigation nave boon unable to They arei (1) Cos we educate all university students, each of whom find out to what extent physical people? (1) Win we have to edu- transports about 20 birds in dIMer elements may Influence them. cate an sale group for survival? eat directions from the loft. The "Such things as mineral deposits (3) Will we continue specialised News Errs distance varies from three to 50 in the ground, variables in the field education? and (4) Are we going AF Considers Cutting of gravitation, and the heavenly to find a vahw lodgment basis for II was slated Incorrectly la Tues- The birds are released individu- bodies may be the key to this rating students? day's News that the World Stadeat mystery," he said. Scientists have ally at 10-minute Intervals. The "If we are to teach all the stu- Association would meet la the Un releasers then chart the directions been unable to prove any of these Ion tonight. The meeting will be at in which the birds travel. Weather theories. Basic ROTC Courses the hosse o| Dr. and Mrs. Ralph G. conditions, wind direction, and Dr. Grau has learned from con- Official Harshman at I p.m. tonight. Dr. ducting experiments in several Dropping the basic Air Force load has caused these students topography also are noted. ROTC course, now taken during to avoid the AFROTC program. Gilbert Abcarian. assistant professor Dr. Grau remains at the loft parts of the country that there is of political science, and Dr. Sherman Announcement the freshman and sophomore years, The two-year program would where he records the birds' travel usually one point on the compaas M. Stallage, chairman of the philo- from which all the birds have I was discussed at the second meet- save an estimated $2 million an- time in returning home. He loses R.asd-nc* hall nprtM*ntatlTtM h«lp sophy depaitment will be the guest trouble homing. ing of the Air Force Advisory nually, and would enable trans- about 1 per cent of his birds in a lna with U» CharirJo. D?1Y» who hav*n't Panel held recently in Washington, three-mile Journey. In flights of In California, those released fer and junior college students to from a point south of the loft had turo»d In th»lr Mono* may do so from D.C. The proposal has already re- 100 miles, he expects only about participate in AFROTC. difficulties finding their way back. 2:30 lo 3 p.m. today In Iho Perry ROOM ceived approval from the Air Staff, In Iowa, those turned loose west of of th • Union. United States Air Force, and is the loft were not proficient in now awaiting review by the De- finding their way home. partment of Defense. STUDY IN Pigeons have other interesting The Advisory Panel, establish- SOUTHERN FRANCE Robert's Fine Foods, Inc. features. Many observers have ed early in 1960 to consider poli- noted that pigeons often detour Poiufituj Giwn State UntvfMitt) cies and procedures with Air Ill E. Washington from their course to fly over Force representatives, discussed a Frame* Language and towns. Others have reported that proposal which would cut the pre- Literature sent four-year AFROTC program the birds frequently follow linear European Studies landmarks such as railroads and to two years. Subjects presently taught during the basic two-year Family Style Sunday highways. Some prefer to fly over An omdemlc year for American wooded areas rather than open course would be administered in Dinners country. two summer camps, one each sum- undergraduatee at the Univer- "Pigeons are not the only ani- mer between the sophomore and sity of Ali-Marsellle with 1 Steak—Chops—Sea Food mals being studied." said Dr. Gran. junior, and junior and senior years. In English or French to satisfy 'Starllngi. bats, and blue lays en Ion Under the new plan the Air curriculum requirements. Fancy Sandwiches amo popular sublects." Aaa Scaerry Force would grant a f 1,100 scho- Students may live m French At the University of Wisconsin, My Murphy larship each year for two years homes. the Americsn golden plover is loon Msaiae .... to each candidate for a commis- Tuition. trans-Atlantic fares. being observed. Probably the Carolyn Camper sion. The scholarship would be room and board at about $1,700. champion commuter of all, the Sandra Arter _.. paid at the beginning of each Applications by March ISth A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends plover travels from western Alaska Bob Hoorer school year after the cadet had to islands in the South Pacific and Tom Wheland passed Air Force qualification or Family back each year. These expert little Sue Been _ —. tests and completed the summer ret navigators always manage to find lady Day Ass't Sodas camp program. the same small, uncharted Pacific Dm Stons Two reasons prompting the eli- Call 30*11 Always Ample island, which they use as a stop- mination of the basic courses are UfSllIUII FOB AMBUCA* over on their journey. BUSINESS STAFF the $7,000 cost of producing an roc RMSJS vutlun TT— Parking onivusiiiB Dr. Grau pointed out that even lames Noanamaker Suslnsse Mueoger AFROTC graduate, and the in- man with his modern technical Carole Kovatch _ Advertising Mauoger creased study load the four-year » ease flaetoe es Supuitu devices would have trouble locating Elaine Dtcbee Ass't Adv. Manager program has given science and en- ATX EKPSOVUect this tiny speck of land. lorry 11 SI III gineering students. The excessive Friday, January 20,1961 The B-G News Paire3 Falcons, Haley Switch The Script, Shade Flashes 58-56 In Cliff-Hanger (r Gerhard Ttschler stU proved to be the big man for the play of BUI need. who. after Well, it happened! the Falcons. In all departments. starting most of the games last After losing four heartbreakers to DePaul, Los Angeles Nate the Great tallied 15 points year, has not been able to find the to cop BG scoring honors, hauled range this year. Beed clicked for State, Ohio U., and Toledo by a total of nine points, the in 18 rebounds, and turned in a eight points. Including four cratch Bowling Green Falcons reversed the script and came out on tremendous defensive job on free throws. the right end of a squeaker Tuesday night as they topped the Kent's 6-7 center, Harvey Hunt. The win gave the Falcons a Hunt had been averaging 16 points Golden Flashes of Kent State, 58-66, in the last two seconds 2-3 mark in the Mid-American per game but was limited to just Conference, while Kent dropped to of play. the Falcons dropped behind 66-53 six by Thurmond. a 1-3 conference mark. And who was the hero? as the Flashes battled back. A per- Little Dawson turned in another In the prelim, despite a sub-par None other than Pat Haley, whose fect length-of-the-court pass from sparkling performance, directing showing by the first team, the foul in the OU game gave the Bob- Nate Thurmond to Dawson brought traffic and hitting for 11 markers. Falcon frosh Mill were able to cats a chance for a last-second win the crowd to its feet and tied the Even with the outstanding perfor- whip a sluggish Kent crew, 93-76. over BG. ball game with leas than five min- mances it took some timely all a- Billy Gast led BO with 17 points. With the Falcons playing for utes left. After an exchange of round scoring and deadly foul Howie Komives and Phil Beachey shooting for the win. the last shot, sparkplug Bobby free throws, Kent brought the ball had 12 each. JUST HANGING ON—Kent Slat*'- Homy Hunt didn't KOT* too well against— Dawson drove in for a layup shot. downcourt and stalled two min- Kent, sparked by a daizling Bowling Green G T utes waiting for the last ahot. A nor play outstanding d*)»n«« again..—ih« Falcons' Nat* Thurmond. Korti Nat* The shot was blocked, but Haley display of shooting by Pete Baltic, Routson 2 0 •hoToa la a rebound shot while Hani baps In vain to slop him. Hunt shouldn't three-second violation call gave pounced on the loose ball and hit 23 fielders to the Falcons' 20 Chatman 2 4 (••1 badly—everyone •!•• has had trouble with BG's cenlei this year. the ball to the Falcons and set dumped it in to give Bowling but lost the game at the free Thurmond ( 3 the stage for Haley's last-second, Green a thrilling victory. throw line. The Falcons canned 18 Dawson 4 3 dramatic bucket Asked how he felt about the to the Flashes' 10. Baltic, incident- Haley 1 3 shot, Haley said, "I feel relieved." The low score was very much in- ally, hit for 26 points, to take game Chapman I 0 Coach Harold Andersen had Ibis dicative of the hard defensive play honors, but got little support from need 2 4 1 his teammates. to say about his team's perform, of both teams. "Kent had a fine Fepln 1 1 3 Another bright spot for BG was ancei "They never gave up and sone defense," commented Coach TOTALS 20 II 51 they came through In the clutch. Anderson. "Both teams had ade- They played a fine ball game against a tough Kent squad." quate shooting percentages (BG Come back the Falcons did, for 37 per cent, Kent 39), so it wasn't Herb Score-*/n Bowling Green? they had to. After leading most of just a matter of wild shooting." By Ron Gelser "I certainly hope to shake the the way, by four at the half and The Flashes double- and triple Newspapermen are accus- wild streak that has plagued me by seven early in the second half. leased Thurmond all night but he tomed to interviewing famous the last two years," he said. "I can't honestly blame the injuries personalities from all walks I've had for all my troubles. I of life, but it's usually in the havo no excuses for any of my Fantastic Shot Beats interviewee's back yard that troubles. Right now I'm as physi- cally fit as when I had my good this is done. years at Cleveland." Thus when you meet one of McU.h WU1 Help Falcons In 1946 NIT major league baseball's top per- Score added that the addition ■y Tom Whekmd sonalities at such an out-of-the- of Cal MrLUh to the White Sox way place as the print shop where One of the most fantastic, and certainly the most unfor- pitching roster may be what the the B-G News is produced, it's gettable, moment in Bowling Green's long and bright basket- team needs to regain the Ameri- quite a surprise. can League title. ball history was recalled publicly this week in a column in the Such was the case Tuesday when "Cal had a bad year last year Toledo Times. we ran into Chicago White Sox at Cincinnati, but proved In pre- pitcher Herb Score at the Repub- FROSH ROLL AGAIN—Alter teeing thstr n»«n qomi winning strsak snapped The column, written by Times sports staffer George vious years that he can win in the lican Press downtown. at Toledo last week. Coach Warren Schollor's frosh (ire cams back with a 93 76 American League," Score said. DeGregorio, concerns the Falcons' last-second lost to Rhode Score Belling Equipment wta over Kent's frosh Tuesday night. Here high point man Billy Gasl shoots a Jumper "He could be the steadying influ- Herble and another man (whom while DOTS Walt mores In for a rebound. Island in the 1946 NIT, pro- mendous. He was only 6-11 and ence on some of our young pitchers we didn't bother to bother) were bably one of the most heart- weighed 145 pounds, but he could —he knows and studies all the selling desks and other office do everything. He was then like hatters." breaking losses in basketball an- equipment for All-Steel Equipment Bob Cousy is today. The Rhode Is- In conclusion he added, "If I Do Stats Tell The Whole Truth? nals. Source of DeGregorio's in- of Aurora, 111., which has a branch land team was an underdog; they expect ever to have another good formation was Tom Inman, now office in Cleveland. Score lives were the last team seeded into the year, I have to work on concen- basketball coach at Devilbisa High there during the off season. tournament and we drew them. tration. A pitcher can have all the Falcon Figures Indicate Opposite School in Toledo, then a member The lanky southpaw is in his " 'Calverly used to jump center tools, but without concentration, It was an old and wise phil- by local scribes on the cold shoot- of the Falcon team. We quote first year with the company's against Otten. He couldn't match he's nothing." ers who seem to abound in the Fal- from DeGregorio: training program. osopher who once said, after big Sid (Otten's nickname) in cons' nest. Here again, a glance " Tern.' I sold. 'I soil want to bear height, but he gave them every- "I'm looking forward to getting watching a basketball game, shows that BG, while not exactly about that Bowling Green-Rhode back to the White Sox training thing else, speed, experience, and burning up the court with its .361 Island NTT game In the Madison camp next month," Score said. Stout Falcon Defense "It is truly written that stat- incredible passing. percentage, is still outahooting its Square Garden. The one In which istics lie." Whether or not the " We were leading. 72 70. with "I'd like to see if I can come back opponents, who are hitting at a Ernie Calverley made that last- with another good season and help about a minute left when he hit In For Stern Test good man had in mind the meager .359 clip. second shot from 55 feet out to tie Chicago to a pennant. a beautiful one-hand lump from the Falcons of Bowling Green SUte the Falcons In regulation time. 1 Hurler Is Conditioning Big Edge la "..bounding corner to lie 1L We moved Into the Against Hilltoppers University is not known, but one heard you talking about It one "I've been working out alt win- In another important phase of lead again, 74-72. on a couple of need go no farther than the latest night and I thought It might be ter at a gym in Cleveland, just Bowling Green's Falcon basket- basketball, Falcon rebounding, sta- foul shots. I think. They took the "slat sheet" supplied by Athletic interesting.' doing general conditioning exer- bailers will get a brief rest—if tistics-wise, shows a distinct ad- ball out and with lust two seconds Information Director Don Cun- "Inman, of course, was one of cises," he added. you can call it that—from the vantage over the 12 opponents. left Calverly shot from the defensive ningham to see the truth of this the starters of the 1946-46 BG Mid-American Conference basket- foul line. The ball swished through statement. Thurmond and company have pull- team, coached, naturally, by Harold ball wars tomorrow night when the the net without hitting the rim. I ed down an average of 52.7 re- Anderson, which was seeded second Grapplers Face Western Kentucky Hilltoppers in- Taking a look at the sheet and had gone down under the banket bounds per game, compared with in the ninth Garden classic. What vade Memorial Hall in a contest comparing the figures with the to play a rebound and saw it come 47.7 for opponents. happened in that game is still con- Undefeated Miami scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Falcons' 4-8 record (not including straight through the hoop like a Thus, in all phases of basketball sidered one of the classic dramas of The Falcon matmen journey to the Kent contest), a person may bomb. It was a 55 lool shot and Hailing from our sister city of with the exception of foul-shoot- any national basketball tourna- Oxford tomorrow to meet Miami, wonder if they refer to the same the longest one ever scored to the Bowling Green, Ky., the Hilltop- ing (BG lias been able to hit on ment which will be seeking its first team. Garden at the time. II was an* pers, as always, are a tall, well- just 64.5 per cent), the Falcons, "It was March 15, 1946, a date wrestling win over Bowling Green believable. It sent the game Into balanced team. Oulecoring Opponents on paper, are better than their that used to give most Americans since the 1954-55 season. overtime and they beat ui finally. Led by three returning veterans, As an example, take the item conquerors. the blues since until recently March It will be the eleventh meeting 1271. the Hilltoppor starting five—6-6 marked "team scoring average." 15 was the deadline day for filing between the two MAC rivals, with Now Leads Way " 'In fact I heard stories that the center Charles Osborne, 6-8 for- In the 12 games to date, BG has income tax returns. It's April 15 the Falcons holding a 7-3 lead. next day the people from Pathe ward Harry Todd, 6-4 forward scored at a 64.8 clip w.hile holding Individually, Nate Thurmond is now and we still get the same The Redskins will have three News tried to have Calverley re- Bobby Jackson, and guards Penny its opponents to 62.4 per game, BG's leading scorer with a 17.6 blues. lettermen back from last year's create the shot for them on the Saraksannis and Bobby Rascoe— for an advantage of 2.4 points average. Thurmond is the only " 'Both teams played the same crew which fell to BG 21-10. Fred Garden floor. I don't know if that all are scoring in double figures. per game. Falcon averaging in double figures brand of fast-breaking, flrehouse Scott, 137 pounds, Dave Kaiser, was true but the rumor had it that Osborne leads, with an average This seeming paradox can be although Jim Routson is just out- basketball. We were running all 167, and Joe Kemer, 177, are the he couldn't even come close. The of slightly better than 20 points explained: The Falcons' four vic- side with a 9.9 average. night with both teams taking the returnees. actual shot was his only two- a game. tories to date have been won by Thurmond, one of the leading lead numerous times. We had big Miami is unbeaten in three re- hander of the game and it must The Hilltoppers were in two margins of 34, 20, 3, and 22 points, rebounders in the country, has Don Otten. at 111 the biggest man gular matches, with wins over Ball have taken all his strength.' tournaments over the Christmas while five of their eight losses grabbed 208 off the boards, his on the floor. I was second biggest State, Ohio University, and Toledo "The Falcons were among the holidays. In the Bluegrass Tourna- were by a total of 12. top performance coming against BG starter at 1-1.' Inman said. University in an upset. The Red- great teams of the nation that ment at Louisville, they started Many words have been written Western Ontario when he got 24. " 'This Calverley was just tre- skins also have placed second to year. Including tournament play Ohio State and to Cincinnati in with a bang, walloping strong Utah they wound up with a 27-6 record, quadrangular meets. State, but were bounced in the and beat the likes of Oklahoma "Miami is the toughest opponent second round by then-unbeaten AAM. which with fabulous all- we've faced so far and it's going Louisville. American Bob Kurland went on to to be a close one," said Coach In the Sugar Bowl tourney at HIGHEST CASH PRICES become the NCAA champs that Bruce Bellard. New Orleans, WK went down to year. The Falcons trimmed them, defeat at the hands of another 48-37. BG lost to DePaul, 59-54, were building a reputation as a national powerhouse, Memphis FOR YOUR BOOKS ANYTIME with the great George Mikan in two-points-a minute club. Three State, but managed to salvage the lineup, and they whipped Ham- times that year they hit 100 points some glory by topping Tulane. line, 60-36, which then boasted or more, being among the first The Hilltoppers' quick offense, Vern Mikkclson. teams in the nation to crack that which is netting them 75.2 points "Rhode Island's Rams, under figure. a game, will provide a test for Frank Keaney, a colorful devil- " The Garden was packed every the stout Falcon defense, already STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE may-care figure on the sidelines, night for that NIT,' Inman. who Is adjudged by many as the best in known as the 'Happy Warrior,' now In his sixth season as head the MAC. man of the Tigers, continued. There 530 E. WOOSTER ST. The game will be broadcast ATTENTION were three Toledo boys on that by radio stations WFOB and starting BG five—myself. Leo lu WBGU-FM. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO CAR OWNERS blak. and Ilm Knlerlm. The fifth stortod was Gene Dudley, an Ohio all-starter from Bellevue. Otten. of Convertible Tops course, was an all American. He $36.95 had 31 nasals that night for high AVOID THE RUSH — CHECK ON YOUR BOOKS "The box score reveals that In- w COT ntmtflof GSIPMBBJ man finished with 15, Kubiak 10, Front (11.15 Knierim 4. The official NCAA NOW FOR NEXT SEMESTER Bear (14.15 Guide aays that the lead changed hands 20 times and the score was • Floor (Cats tied 12 times. Whewl • Seat Cover. "Rhode Island went to the finals, WE WILL HOLD THEM FOR YOU We also do convertible top re- losing out to Kentucky, 46-45, when pairing, oar and furniture up- Ralph Beard, then a freshman, con- holstering. nected with a free throw in the final minute. The Rams had a 21-3 Hoffsis Top and Upholstering record, including the tournament, SAVE 25% BUY USED BOOKS building most of it against eastern OS. J5 at I competition. But their showing in mom MiM the NIT made them popular every- where." Page 4 The B-G News Friday, January 20, 1961 g*fc Concert Band To Record 3rd Symphony Of Winds' Album By John BUlay sousaphones, the sharp, staccato The Bowling Green State sound of the marching band is eliminated. French horns, bass University Symphonic Band trombones, and the woodwinds— will record its third "Sym- bassoons, oboes, English horns, phony of Winds" album today bass clarinets and contrabass clar- inet—give the band the instrument in the recital hall, Hall of Mu- balance it needs. The string bass sic. The record will be record- and harp give more resonance and ed by the Findlay Recording Co. add "color" In the lower sections. and pressed by RCA Victor. The piano and celesta, a keyboard The first side will contain three instrument of the percussion fami- numbers: Bach's "Toccata and ly, are also used to improve the Fugue in D Minor," "Royce Hall tone quality. Suite for Concert Band" by Healey The concert band is an American Willan, and "Spanische Geigen" by heritage. John Phillip Sousa, an Helmut Zacharias. The second side American composer and band- of the album will not be recorded master, was the person most re- until spring. sponsible for "taking the band off Prof. Roy 1. Wegcr, director of the street and setting it down on bands, said, "In recording a good, the concert stage." correct performance each number Professor Weger said the past PROMENADE POSTERS Th.se ore two ol the 25 "Theatrical Posters of the must be played over as many as two albums have been highly Gay tOs" currently on display In the promenade lounge of the Union. This six or eight times to achieve the praised throughout the United bright colored exhibit will be displayed until second semester begins. best resonance and instrumental States, and even were sold in balance possible." Professor Weger Europe last fall through the help also said it will probably take at of people interested in concert Theatrical Posters On Display vA'OtrNLLBSANQ FLOW6R8 NCWJ...WHV CAN'T VOU Efe ft least three hours to record the band music. OOaW. UK6TM6 P&ST OF TUL CV.ft33 ? three numbers. The third album will bo released Style Dill.n sometime in the summer or early In Promenade Lounge Of Union Many students do not have the fall, and can be purchased in your An exhibition of 26 "Theatrical correct idea of what a concert band local music store, Mr. Weger said. Posters of the Gay 90s" is on dis- BGSU Magazine Ready Feb. 1 really is, said Professor Weger. The play in the promenade lounge of main difference from a marching Albert Walker, editor of Uni- the magazine, but they may pick the Union. It will remain until Campus versity publications, haa announc- up copies in the publications of- band is in its "musical concept." The style of music and the com- the end of the semester. ed that the University magazine fice on the second floor of the position make it easier to distin- Hepler Selects will be available Wednesday, Feb. Administration Bldg., said Mr. The posters were first shown at Kaleidoscope guish between the two than does 1. Walker. the Library of Congress, whose Coming the instrumentation of the band. The feature story will be on new The sole purpose of a marching Antigone Staffs Prints and Photographs Division Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship — Memorial Hall. On the cover will band is entertainment, while that Twenty-seven people will work organized the show. It is being cir- Will hold a Slngsplratton at Its (110 p.m. m..tlnq today In the Wayne Har be a night picture of Memorial of a concert band is performance on the production staffs for the culated throughout the United Hall. There will be a complete of good musical literature. The next major University Theatre pro- rison Room of the Union. The Slngspha- States and Canada by the Smith- tion will Include songs and hymns and description of all the building's concert band is more versatile in duction, "Antigone." The play will sonian Institution Traveling Exhi- facilities. that it can perform popular music, be presented in the main auditor- bition Service. a review of publications of the later- ium Feb. 23, 24, and 26. Varsity Christian Fellowship. The magazine will Include a symphonic excerpts, and classical These works date from 18U0 to music with equal facility. This can Carnation Room—Will feature the mu- story on the air disaster and the Those chosen for the production 1902, covering the theatrical high- be done because the concert band sic of Jim Fluke and his orchestra to- reaction of BG students. Four staff by John H. Hepler, assistant lights of our country's famous has a better balance in its instru- night and tomorrow night. The Carna- pages will be devoted to the Cal professor of speech, are stage "Gaslight Era." mentation. tion Room Is open from t p.m. until Poly catastrophe. manager, Patricia D. Stephens; as- midnight an Friday and Saturday Bights. The instrumentation of the sistant stage managers, Karen S. High romance, morality, melo- Other articles in the magazine inurching band is heavy in the per- drama and "risque" humor Dress Is heels and hose for women and are on the Ph.D. program at Bow- Masel and Wendy L. Blakeley; and coal and tie for men. cussion and brass sections, and stage crew, Thomas C. Parker, brought forth the audience's tears ling Green and the language labor- light in the woodwindx. Balancing and laughter in such plays as Going atory in the speech department. Judith L. Boyd, and Patricia M. the instrumentation in the concert Lambert. Ziegfeld's "Papa's Wife," which Delia Nu Alpha, transportation frater- starred Anna Held, the famous and Mr. Walker said the magazine band by reducing the brass and Sound, Charles A. Schultz and nity—Held Its January meeting Monday. beautiful epitome of the "hour- is the only communication the percussion sections gives it a Andrea C. Harden; and lights, The program, led by Lane Anderson, glass" figure of the Gay 90s. Sol University has with parents and "symphonic" sound. Michael L. Fink, Marcella M. Car- outgoing president, was a round table Smith Russell's well-known play alumni. Approximately 20,000 UM Mot. Woodwind. roll, George M. Weiss, Hlldegard discussion. Officers elected were Bill "A Poor Relation" drew record copies of this 32-page issue will By using cornots instead of R. Loebell, Murray B. Ferderber, G. Ryder, president: Jim C McClorey. crowds in the David Belasro and be available. This is the second of trumpets and tubas in place of and Gene R. Stebbins. vice president; lames R. Jacob., secre- four editions for the year. William Gillette theatres, and tary: and Robert M. Jeffrey, treasurer. Costumes, Alice C. Dolamorr, while the gaslight dimmed, a Flor- Students do not normally receive Sharon L. Luse, Sandra L. Stone, Chemical Journal Club Featured • PHI PS! SWEETHEART—"I>I0 Sweet adora girl lost her slipper in the talk by Miss Peggy Hurst endued "Ye. heart" Is the Htl. given Helen C. Bau. Crim School Is Model Twilo P. Davis, and Janet C. "stupendous musical production" Stash; make-up, Diana R. Kithcart, terday's Textbooks—Today's Trash or man by Phi Kappa Pel Irat.rnlty. which of "The Silver Slipper." Treasure" at it. meeting Wednesday. recently serenaded and presented the For Airborne TV Plan Scottie Johnson, and Carol Pea- UAO Will Select comely lass with a trophy. The Crim Elementary School tee; and publicity, Margaret A. The sparkling Broadway stage Robert L W.isg.rber. club president has been designated a "model" Sullifan, Linda H. Stephens, Fred of that era also was trod by such announced that the first open meeting Counselors To Aid school in the testing being done Skelton, and Terry L. Eberly. renowned personalities as Julia of the new semester will be 7:15 p\ss.. for the Midwest Program on Air- Arthur, Francis Wilson, Andrew Wednesday. Feb. 15. In 140 Overman Foreign Students i Psi's Pick borne Television Instruction. The Mack, and Charles Frohman. Hall. project, In which the University is Their names were coupled on the To begin taking advantage of taking part, involves the telecast- Debaters Finish 5th; billboard posters with such titles more opportunities for the ex- 1960 Sweetheart ing of school and college lessons as "Humanity," "Naughty An- Stumpo Is Re-Elected change of ideas among the foreign Helen 0, Bailsman has been cho- over a six-state area with airplanes. thony," "A Parlor Match," "Sport- students and the more than 6,000 Record At Tourney Sigma Chi President sen "1900 Sweetheart" of the Fred E. Williams, instructor in ing Life," "The Lights of Lon- Americans on campus, the Cam- Bowling Green chapter of Phi don," and Harriet Beechcr Stowe's Sigma Chi fraternity has elect- pus Fellowship Committee of the education, said the "model" will ed its second semester officers. Kappa Psi fraternity. determine the techniques and me- Is 3 Wins, 3 Losses famous drama of the South, Union Activities Organization in- "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Elected were Fredric T. Stumpo, tends to set up a foreign student Miss Bausman is a freshman thods to be used in setting up the Winning three of six rounds, president; Philip W. Baer, treasur- "counselor" program. from Sycamore majoring in phy- telecasting and receiving equip- Bowling Green debaters took fifth er; Ben K. Gantz, pledge trainer; sical education. She is pinned to ment that will be duplicated in This will involve selecting an in- place in a debate contest at Ohio Pat J. Manning, corresponding sec- Edson C. Smith, sophomore from other participating schools. Wesleyan University Jan. 14. Information Center retary; and Lynn D. Yackee, re- terested upperclass member of the Sycamore. student body to assist each foreign Actual testing will begin Jan. Debating the question, "Resolv- cording secretary. student from the time he arrives Crowned at the fraternity's 30, and a full year of academic ed: The U.S. Should Adopt a Pro- Served Its Purpose on campus until he is basically formal, Miss Bausman was sere- telecasting will start in September, gram of Compulsory Health Insur- The success of the information oriented and adjusted to campus naded and presented a trophy. lasting until June, 1962. Bowling ance For All Its Citizens," the af- centers for campus organizations Full Course Meal life. Green is the research institution firmative team of Thomas L. Neu- set up in the Administration Bldg. for northwest Ohio, and Mr. Wil- man and Charles Lane defeated from Nov. 11 through Dec. 8, may $1.19 This counselor will be one of liams is area co-ordinator. the first friends and helpful per- Home Ec Major teams from Wittenberg University lead to more centers of this kind, sons foreign students will meet and Ohio State University. They according to the Student Organiz- Meat lost to Heidelberg College. here. Wins Denver Trip ations Board, which recently re- Potato** Education Professor The negative team of David E. viewed this project. The committee hopes these early A royal blue cocktail dress made Vegetable. relationships may develop into of wool crepe could be Mary Lou Speaks At Workshop Miller and Michael E. Pheneger Various campus organizations Bread and Butter friendships lasting through and be- Luedtke's passport to Europe. It is Two talks by Dr. Martha Dall- defeated Ohio Wesleyan but lost set up displays of their activities yond college, and that they will already the senior home economics man, professor of education at to Ohio University and Muskingum on tables in the Administration Coffee. Tea or Milk promote greater understanding for student's plane ticket to Denver. Ohio Wesleyan University, high- College. Bldg. to familiarize students with those involved. It will be neces- Miss Luedtke is the state winner lighted the meeting of the Reading Thirteen colleges from Ohio and their activities and their relation Show ID at Cash Register sary for students participating in in the senior division of the "Make Workshop, held at Oregon Jan. 18. surrounding states participated in to campus affairs. ANYTIME—ANY DAY OF WEEK the debates. First place in the con- this program to give up a few It Yourself With Wool Contest" Dr. Dallman spoke on two sub- The Student Organizations Board Give us a try— days before classes begin in Sept- sponsored by the Wool Growers of jects: "Reading Between and Be- test went to Wayne State Uni- versity, which tied with Bowling is an active part of the student ember. America. She modeled the cock- yond the Lines," and "Effective government organization, and set Green for second place at Otter- Student* — present sophomores tail dress, made from the wool Teaching of Reading." up the information centers on a GREEN GABLES bein College's tournament in De- or Juniora—who are interested presented her for receiving honor- Representing the Bowling Green trial basis. and would like to represent BG as able mention in the same contest area at the meeting were Marie cember. foreign-student counselors may last year, in Columbus Dec. 9. N. Hull, school psychologist in Gene R. Stebbins, graduate as- sign up in the Union Activities Miss Luedtke previously had won Bowling Green city schools; Mrs. sistant in speech, traveled to Dela- Office. first place in the district contest Rhoda Page Rogers, intern instruc- ware with the debaters. ENDS at Sycamore. She has won $100 tor in education; Miss Mae A. Tin- competing in the district contests dall, assistant professor of edu- Advanced study in more than SATURDAY in the past two years. cation; and Dr. Martha G. Weber, 20 fields is offered in the Gradu- CLAZEL THEATRE BOWLING GP.F I N Miss Luedtke is competing in director of the reading center. ate School. tho national contest at Denver, Metro KLEVER'S Jan. 19 through 24. First prize Soldwyn is a two-week trip to Europe, a Corrected Exam Schedule Miyer pnmna $1,000 scholarship, and a Singer Tim. fee alternoon enasu 1. J:1J to i:JO, not 1:45 to 4:JO a. lilted In the A Euterpe Production JEWELRY STORE slant-needle sewing machine. pr.vlru.ly published exam schedule. 111 N. Main St While in Denver, she will visit Time of Monday Taesday Wednesday Thursday Friday the Red Rocks Theater, the Hol- turn Jan. S3 Jan. U Jan. 26 Jan. tt Jan. 27 land House, Central City, and will rW? be given Powers modeling lessons. 8:M- C D A B N Annual Inventory Miss Luedtke is president of Mill the Home Economics Club. Sale Starts Today 1«:M- 12:45 O H E r A«r Hospital Drive Benefit In CMemeScope end MCTROCCXO* • SOT* up to 50% on z:U- L M J K CoataBM JmrabY Hosted By Sig Eps 4:J» GUNS OF THE Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsored • luncheon and card party Jan. 14 finises designated "S" will meet freta 1*:M aja. ta U:U »JM, STARTS SUNDAY TlMBERLRND SPECIAL GROUP OF Saturday, Jan. tl for their exams. for head residents of women's re- If a claw meets for two er more hoars In a week, the Instructor JAN. 22 RINGS - LEATHER GOODS sidence halls and fraternity and will select for the time of the examination a letter at which time sorority houses, benefiting the the class meets at least twice a week. For example, a class that And SILVER Wood County Hospital Drive. meets at D, Cl should meet for the crimination at the period Co-hostesses for the event were reserved for D, I.e., t am.. Tuesday, Jan. 14. Inatraeters of classes which have enly one regular class meeting Many otto ayciato Mrs. Mary Mathie, Sig Ep head resident, and Mrs. Merle R. Guth- per week. I.e.. Speech 114, will esnsalt with the registrar far a time Slop In and •*• thorn rie, wife of the Sig Ep faculty ad- for examination If there are conflicting examlnallens at the tame which ordinarily weald be ased. viser. Evening Minns will meet for aTaailaaHoa at the regalar class Approximately $50 was donated meeting time during the final eliminates* parted. in the fraternity's name.