Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 11-8-1960 The B-G News November 8, 1960 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News November 8, 1960" (1960). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1563. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1563 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. WEATHER Partly cloudy with now flur- HM today. %1GX« VoL 45 Bowling Gr«,n State UnlTonity. Bowling Gnw. Ohio. TuMday. NOT. 8. 1960 No. 17 Russia Shuffles Military Brass In New Rocket Strategy Trend Falcons To Play Cal Poly Benefit Tilt? (UPI)—Russia shifted Marshal Semyon K. Timoshenko, one of her famous wartime generals, in an apparent major reshuffle of her top military brass. Officials Awaiting Decision By NCAA A Moscow announcement said the 65-year-old marshal Bowling: Green's post-season football game that never ma- has been replaced as commander of the key military Byelo- terialized last year finally may become a reality if permission Russian District. The post has been (riven to Colonel-General is granted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association V. N. Komarov. for a benefit game between the Falcons and either Ix>ng Timoshenko commanded the Beach College or Fresno State College of California. forces which halted the German Bloodmobiie Visits The game, proposed Thursday by Ixw Angeles State Col- advance on Moscow in 1941. Ear- lege Athletic Director Dr. Fer- lier, he made his name in Russia'* Here Next Week; cancelled when the Federal Avia ron Losee, would be to aid the Finnish campaign in the win*er tion Agency revoked the airline's 125-Pint Goal Set families of California State Poly, license, and that future flying of 1939 40. tec.hnic College team members kill- has not been ruled out by the Uni- The American Red Cross blood- Foal Growing Trend ed and injured in the plane crash versity. mobile will be on campus, for the last week. "Our main problem now is to The move spotlighted a fast final time in 1960, from 10:30 a.m. Officials of the Los Angeles Co- find a way down to Texas," Mr. growing trend in the Kremlin's to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. IB. The liseum, which seats nearly 102,000 Anderson said. "It's practically im policy to remove the veterans of persons, agreed to rent the huge possible to secure a charter flight s'tr for donations has been ten- stadium for $1 the night of Dec. 2 the last war in the light of the with a commercial airline for the tatively set for the recreation hall to aid the benefit. trip." quickening strategic shift to rock in the Administration Bldg. Con- Normally the NCAA require, that application, for bowl game, must The team may travel to El Paso •try. formation of this site will be an- by train, or split into groups and The shakeup started early this bo submitted a year ahead of the nrunced before the visitation date. r.que.ted date. However. Lo.ee travel as regular passengers on several airline flights. year with the promotion of Mar- Parsons wlahlng to make on ap •aid In view of the dl.ailer that hit shal Rodion Malinovsky to the pointment to donate blood may do the Cal Poly team, he would go Mr. Anderson also said the University definitely is intensled post of defense minister. Khrush so at the union acttvtuoe office. ahead and poll the NCAA special chev first made him commander- events committee. in playing one of the West Coast inchief of the Red Army to suc- Walk In donation, alao wUI bo ac The University also officially teams. ceed Zhukov. copied. The Rod Crow urges all has cancelled the contract for a "I hope the NCAA realizes this donora lo oat a light meal and to chartered plane flight with the is not an ordinary request for a In April. Marshal Vaaily D. So- avoid greaey food* boloro giving Arctic Pacific Airlines to El Paso, team to play an extra game," Mr. kolsky, chief of staff of the armed Tex., Nov. 19 for a football game Anderson said. "We want very forces, was retired because of his blood. A small .nack will bo e»r»- ed to each donor after hla contri with Texas Western. much to play a game for the bene- physical condition. His job was button. ALUMNI PRESENTATION Jam.. F. Hof. loft, director of alumni allalr. Athletic Director Harold Ander- fit of the Cal Poly families." given to Marshal Matvei V. Zakhar- preaente a SI00 chock to Keith W. Trowbrldge. Student Body president, to son said the flight actually was ov, who was commander-in chief of Anyone between the ages of 18 Fans donated a total of $787.90 bo added to the Calllomla Poly dlia.l.t fund. The check wa. presented In In the collection taken by tho Var- Russian forces in East Germany and 60 may donate blood but per- behalf of the Bowling Green Slate University Alumni Association. and had experience In mobile war sons under 21 must have written alty Club at tho end of the South ern Illlnol. Bowling Green football fare. parental permission. Permission blanks will be available in the Parliament Debating game Saturday for the famllloa of Victim Of The Purge housing units, union activities of- tho II dead football players. "We were pleased with the do Another victim of the purge was fice. Men's Gym, and the Women's On Establishing U.S. nations from the fans and felt the Marshal Ivan Koniev, conqueror Bldg. response was real good for the of Prague and Vienna, who be- The usual quota of 12S plnta Polaris Sub Base crowd size," said Dale Herbert. come head of the Warsaw Pact has boon eet lor the vtatt. The Ugh (UPI)—Lubor members of Par- club adviser. Force. He was retired at 63 and re- aat number of plnta of blood given The University also donated the placed by 57-year-old Marshal And- liament are demanding a dobate •Inc. November 1151. the lost tuna in the House of Commons on the gate receipts from the game to the rei A Grechko, a Ukrainian like the quota wot not reached, wae Cal Poly Memorial Fund. Khrushchev. establishment of an American Po- 111 la November lilt. Tho blood laris submarine base in Scotland. Koniev was understood to have mobile, which visits the campue and community twice a year, col Prime Minister Harold Muc- been associated with a group op Millan announced previously the posing Khrushchev's military re- lected 197 plnta of blood from 1ST perms In March of 1»5J. base would be installed north of Algerian Crisis form inaugurated last January to Glasgow in February. carry out a mass reduction of the Dr. Mary A. Watt, associate officers corps. Shortly after the House con- profMior of health and physical vened, Labor's Emanucl Shinwell Worries France Two other Khrushchev men have education and chairman of the said discussion of the base was an (UPI)—President Charles De come to power in the meantime. campus blood donation campaign, urgent matter. (.uiille said last week that he iH pre U'unid Brezhnev replaced the ag said, "People always seek wayi to Although the opposition Labor pared to assume dictatorial powers ing Marshal Klimenti Voroshilov help when an emergency strikes. Party has not officially opposed if a grave crisis threatens France. as head of state and Marshal Ki- Here is a chance to help before the the base, 32 of its MPs have signed In a radio and television speech. ril Moskalenko became head of emergency. When blood is needed a motion protesting it. De ((Mull* «*Uo 4aid he is prepared rocket forces when Marshal Mit- it is needed quickly. Make it a IN MEMOTUUM—Mora Ulan 3.500 .tud.nl. and faculty filled the ballroom "There are doubts whether the to appeal to the natibTr-.-b.y means rofan Nedelin was killed in an air regular habit to donate twice a aad overflowed Into the corridor, outside It Thursday to pay tribute lo the Prime Minister told the whole of a popular referendum if or California Poly football playera who leal thalr Uvei la the airplane crash. crash. year." story," Shinwell said. "Consequent- ary powers appear insuffieient to"" ly, there is a case for private mem- cope with the situation. bers if not for the official opposi- "It is my duty if the country and tion raising this issue at the earli- the republic arc threatened," he est possible moment." said in the nationwide broadcast, Nixon, Kennedy Head For Frenzied Finish A considerable controversy has "to take any measures required arisen over the extent to which by circumstances, and that might ed voters, he said, "could con- UPI — Vice President Richard coat a close popular vote and oj for vice president, and the country Rritain would be consulted in the conceivably help speed up in a de- tinue to make the election close, M. Nixon and Senator John F. ".ubatanHal" Nl.on malorlt. In the makes Its decision." launching of rockets. cisive manner a solution to the or could give either man a land- Former President Truman ac- "These are subjects of the gra- Algerian problem and at the same Kennedy zig lagged across thou- electoral court.