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4-5-1960

The B-G News April 5, 1960 The B-G News April 5, 1960

Bowling Green State University

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Education oar Challenge)

Excellence our GoaL ^l&GJftm Vol. 44 Bowling Green Slat* University. Bowling Grttn. Ohio. Tueeday. April 5. 1960

...

wojMii*: No. 42

Combined Efforts Make Water Show A Success

By Sherry Car-len "It was great, the best ever!" was the comment most

often heard after the eighteenth annual Swan Club Water Show, "Anniversaries," presented last week end. Precision swimming, combined with colorful costumes, excellent choice of music, and superb lighting made this year's anniversary pre- sentation another "show to remember."

The show opened as 32 as swimmers, complete with the tradition*! white graduation capo, marched in to the "Grand March" from "Aida," received their high school diplomas and continued Iheir march to higher education. "This was the most strenuous and most difficult opening number ever." said Mifs Iris Andrews, di- rector of the show.

One of the highlights of the program was the first anniversary celebration, done to 'Taper Doll." The dolls were Howard Comstock, Charles Holcomb, Robert Knauer, and Roger Southworth.

Dona Rae Whittaker, in her dedication to the Cotton Anniver- sary, presented her precision per- fect interpretation of "Politics and Poker." Miss Whittaker, whose Mardi Gras costume was represen- tative of the era. made her ent- rance from behind a puff of smoke and performed the intricate rou- tine with the utmost skill as she playfully elided from one end of the pool to the other.

The three "Puppet- on a String," sophomores Knthy Myers. Alice I'nnstingle, and Gwen Ward, whose clever antics as they fro- licked through the water were

Picture On Page 5 met with great audience approval, proved to be one of the most out standing routines of the evening. Not to be outdone, however, were the "flapper girls." Margo Davis and Mary I.u llayden. who strut- ed through their "Gay 20s" num- ber with near-perfect synrhroni zation. as did Gladys Griesnier and Carolyn Weltmer in their U lute to the Silver Anniversary.

Peter Gunn also was represented in the program as villians Carol Rellissimo, Sue Collins, and San- dra Kroclich, complete with full- length black co.-tumes and caps, stalked the scene to the "Music from Peter Gunn." "The March of the Toys," a group number with Swan Club's traditional nine-man chain, also was performed with great, skill and precision.

The freshman group provided the audience with a new thrill as they appeared in the darkness with tiny lights attached to the legs of their costumes. Their wheel and -tar formations gave a feel- ing of eeriness and loneliness throughout the Natatorium. Gaylc Frisby and Judy Tieman added a flavor of quaintness to the pro gram as they gracefully performed

(Continued on page 4)

Attendance Motion

Passed By Council Hecnusc of poor attendance at

past Student Council meeting, the matter of required attendance was on the agenda of new business at the last meeting, on March 2i«.

Ray Marvin moved that for the remainder of the meetings this semester, any voting member on the Council who misses one or more meetings without an excuse will be suspended from the Coun- cil. The suspension will be in the form of loss of voting privileges.

This motion was passed unani- mously by Council, with the recom- mendation that the motion be put in writing so that next year's Council can put it into effect.

Pan Hel Awards Presented Tonight

Piinhollenic night, aimed at honoring sororities with high scholarship, will be at 6:84 to- night in the main auditorium of the Administration Bldg.

At this time trophies will be presented to the sorority with the highest point average, and to the sorority and the pledge class with the greatest grade improvement. The pledge class with the highest point average will receive a plaque.

Two of the trophies and the plaque are givon by the Univer- sity I'anhellenic Council. The tro- phy for the sorority with the gi cutest grade improvement is given by the Bowling Green Pan- hellcnic Council. Marcia Maglott, newly elected president of Pan- hellenic Council, will present the trophies.

Classified Brings Calls The classified ad which appear-

ed in Friday's issue of the News, reading, "Midterm exams, wide variety, reasonable prices. Phone .'til," was used as an April Fool's l>.iy joke. .'Ml is the University Police phone number.

"My wife was the first to call in Friday," Ray Whittaker, direct- or of the University police, said. "In the first hour or so after the paper's circulation, we were swamped with calls. When we an swered, "University Police," It seemed to stun many of the callers and the number of calls dwindled rapidly after the word got a- round."

University Debaters Entertain Harvard In Union Thursday

University debaters Dave Miller and Mike Pheneger will meet the Harvard debate team at 8 p.m. Thursday, in the ballroom of the Union, to discuss the question, "Resolved: That Our Colleges and Universities Should Withdraw from the National Defense Student Loan Program."

Prof. Lewis Manhart, a charter member of Pi Kappa Delta, will be the moderator for the debnte.

Dr. Raymond Yeager, director of forensics. said. "The debate is »>pen to the public, and we hope that the students will attend, a^ this is a controversial subject. It should be a very interesting one to them."

Dr. Harold Weaver Sunrise Speaker

Dr. Harold Weaver, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Kind- lay, will be the speaker at the Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m., Fri- da>, April s in the Stadium. Dr. Weaver's topic will he "The Vo- luntary Cross." The event is spon- sored by United Christian Fellow. ship.

Educated at Capital University. Dr. Weaver received his B.A. de- gree in 1937. He received his bachelor of divinity degree from Drew Theological Seminary in 1041.

He undertook graduate study at New College, Edinburgh, Scot- land, and Westminister College, Combridge, Kngland. In I860, Dr. Weaver received his Ph.D. degree from Drew University.

As an army chaplain during World War II.

Weaver served \% Eu- lQM with a rombal group, the 84th Infan try Division, which took part in the llattlc of the Bulge.

Dr. Weaver has served as

pastor in churches in Ohio and New Jersey. He has been pastor of the church in Findlay for a year.

In addition to his work as a pastor. Dr. Weaver was an in- structor in biblical literature at Cincinnati University and taught courses in the New Testament at Ohio Wesleyan University.

Seniors—Caps, Gowns! All candidates for June gradua-

tion should place their orders for academic regalia in the near fu- ture, said Paul D. Shepherd, man- ager of the University Book Stoic. Measurements are now being taken at the Hook Store for caps and gowns.

Crowd Of 2,000 Lines South Main To View 'Peaceful' Picket Saturday

Dr. Weaver

Smokestack Removal Major Problem By Dick Duntjhe and Bill Kopper

Karly in 1952, the removal of a 174-foot smokestack from the Mainlainencc Bldg. presented a deceiving problem to Uni- versity officials and workmen hired to remove the structure. The Maintainence Bldg. was the University power plant at that time.

In March, 1951, a severe windstorm loosened weather- beaten bricks on top of the alron(t M the ..Rock of Gibraltar." smokestack. A Chicago firm was called in to repair the damage to the 27-year-old landmark. The top three rows of bricks were taken off the smokestack to make it temporarily safe. At this time. Dr. Frank J. Prout, University president, announced that the po- tentially dangerous smokestack would be torn down as soon as the new power plant, the one pre- sently in use, was completed.

Two months later, a wrecking firm was hired to remove the smokestack from the building. The structure, whioh advertised "Bowl- ing Green State College" in mosa ic brickwork and weighed more than 300 tons, was the third smokestack to extend skyward from the campus. The first, which was built on the same site in IMS, was round and 95 feet tall. It blew down in a severe windstorm in 1920. It was replaced by en 86-foot-tall, square stack, which was removed in 1932 because of its deteriorated condition. The round, 174-foot-high smokestack, removed in 1952, was built in five months at • coat of $10,000.

When workmen arrived and be- gan tearing down the structure they found that, in spite of its deteriorated appearance, it was as

They had to toil for many weeks to remove it.

Penny Night Collection Termed A Success

An estimated $140 was collect- ed Saturday, during Association of Women Student* Penny Night. This money will go toward a scho- larship for the outstanding fresh- man woman, to be awarded at the annual AWS scholarship banquet in the fall. AWS hopes to continue the idea of Penny Night next year.

SYMPATHY SIGNS—Pickets In Saturday', demonstration display signs .up porting students In Ihe South. The damonitranon attracted o crowd .illmal.d at J.000 students and townspeople.

Coeds Reign At Henderson Ore/?

Seek Applicants For Publications

"Applications HIP still beinfc «r- reptcd for the positions of editor mid business mimaR**.' ll(" tho Key and the B-G News for the (960-61 your," said Jesse .1. Currier, chiiir man of the department of journ- alism.

Key applications can he ob- tained from James K. Gordon. Key adviser, in 104 Hanna Hall. H '. .Vews applications are available from Donald J Brenner, B-G News adviser, in 10'» Administration Hldtf. The applications are to be returned to the respective ad- visers.

"Applications for editor of either of the two publications not only should have thorough know- ledge of publications practices, hut some administrative experi- ence and ability," said Mr. Gordon and Mr. Brenner. "The editors and business managers of the Key and the BO News hold down two of the most responsible positions entrusted to University students," they 3aid.

Military Ball; estra Featured

The swinging ensemble of Skitch Henderson's orchestra set the theme last Friday night for the twelfth annual Military Ball. The affair, a formal event with all the trimmings of military pro- tocol, was sponsored by the com- bined Army and Air Force ROTC Corps of the University.

Highlighting the evening was the presentation of the royalty, as five coeds were chosen to reign ever the Ball. Bobbi Cooper, Chi Omega, was announced as the queen elect of the Air Force, tak ing her position on the stand with Janet Sebesky of Alpha Chi Ome- ga, the Army Queen; Nancy Mc- Cormlrk, the Arnold Air Society Queen; and Cloya Scott. Alpha Chi

Picture On Page 5 Ome^n. and Barbara Schul/., Chi Omega, I'ershing Rifle Queens.

The military queens passed through an honor guard to be pre- sented their trophies and bouquets of roses by I,t. Col. Harold Broudy. chairman of the department of military science and tactics, dur- ing the intermission festivities.

Henderson's dance unit perform- ed for the cadets and honored guests throughout the ball, while Skitch ended the evening with sev- eral keyboard renditions of popu- lar favorites in an impromptu midnight solo stint.

Development Of UAO Is Rapid; Board Grows From II To 350

"The campus was growing by leaps and bounds before the University Union came into being in April, 1958," said Ron O'Leary, president of the Union Activities Organization, as he discussed the progress of the UAO during its two years of existence.

"When the UAO was initiated in September of that year, it became one of the most promi- Night, in which the whole Union nent organizations on campus right away. Even so, the UAO pro- gram is not even half-way develop- ed to the point we want it," 0- 'Leary said.

When he, along with Wanda Chynoweth, Delight Thompson, Bill Parks, George Bryant, Judy Eggleston, Linda Gee, Brenda Boyee, Hal Wassink, Peg Faze, and Karel King, students picked by Omicron Delta Kappa and Cap and Gown, leadership honoraries, returned to the University a week early in September, 1958, to be- gin work on the then nonexistent UAO, they were just a bunch of "scared kids," O'Leary said. Miss Anne Potoky, now Mrs. Richard Weaver, worked with them to plan the Organization's activities. Miss Thompson was the first president selected for the UAO, while O'Leary, then a junior, was selected entertainment department director.

For future plans, the UAO is planning to organize trips for in- terested students to such places as the homes of Ohio presidents,

will be open to the students, with each room being used for some activity. A record hop may be going on in one room, while a cartoon is being shown in another, and a jazz concert is being pre- sented in another.

Since the original board of 11 members was formed two years ago, the UAO has grown to a membership of nearly 350 stu- dents in 28 functioning commit- tees.

REW Date Announced; Beach Named Speaker

Dates for next year's Religious F.mphasis Week have been an- nounced by Norman Lederman, ge- neral chairman of REW. Lederman and Barbara Gerlough, assistant chairman, were chosen by the Committee on Religious Activities.

The tentative dates arc Oct. 16, 17, 18, and 19.

Dr. Stuart R. Givens, adviser to REW, has arranged for Dr. Waldo Beach, professor of Christian eth- ics at Duke University, to give the keynote speech.

TAIL TOWEH—Once a landmark on the campus. this rack—lock on use Maintenance Bldg. was removed la 1932. Two other smokestacks, one built la HIS and 111* last In 1(31. stood on this site. The last oae. 174 feet tall, was removed In an.

the Toledo Art Museum, and per haps a theater party to Cleveland. -«.» *V0tc/ Attend BG This will come under the juris- «U VetS Attend Dl3 diction of the Campus Services Committee. O'Leary said they planned to get more collegiate bands for all-campus dances. One big project, he said, is a Union

There are 278 Korean veter- ans attending the University on the GI Bill. A total of 166 are married. There are two World War II veterans enrolled.

By Larry Coftman

A crowd estimated at 2,000 students and townspeople lin- ed S. Main Street in Bowling Green at 8 p.m. Saturday to witness a one-hour "sympa- thetic and peaceful" picket of the F. W. Woolworth Co. store.

The picketing group was com- prised of 10 University students and five representatives from the Toledo Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

This demonstration was in sup- port of the college and university students in the southern part of the country and their lunch count cr sit-down protest at several chain-operated stores.

Negroes are not refused service at the local Woolworth lunch counter. However, according to Roger Minkoff, a sophomore from New York, who organizod the pic- ket, this was a show of sympathy to support abolishment of the no- service rulo in all parts of the country.

Dr. Elden T. Smiih. dean of stu- dents. In a ilaHm.nl lor the Nsws following the demonstration, said, "I was pleased with Ihe conduct of our students. I knew that thsy would be too responsible to get In- volved in any disorderly display." Friday Dr. Smith issued a state-

ment to the effect that the Univer- sity administration was not either officially opposed to or supporting the students in the planned picket- ing.

According to Dr. Smith, the University is opposed to the de- privation of a citizen's rights be cause of his race, religion, or na- tional origin He added that stu- dents who do take part in such de- monstrations do so without the approval of the University and with the full knowledge that any disorderly conduct will result in disciplinary action by the Univer- sity.

Few Negro student.- were seen among the crowd. John Chinn, president of Alpha Phi Alpha fra ternity, voiced the general senti- ment among Negro students on campus, saying, "Wc were, quite naturally, in sympathy with the end involved, but we did not back the manner in which it was hand- led. We feel there are better ways of dealing with the situation."

Chlnn also staled that his group had no desire to jeopardize Its position with the University. "We feel that Ihe relationehlpe between the Negro and whits students and the University are quits satisfact- ory." he said. The demonstrators bore signs

saying, "Picket for Equality," "South Africa, South America, South Main, What's the Differ- ence?", and "Jim Crow Must Go!"

One of the pickets, George Ku- ruzovich, from Parma, had this to say: "Ideas have more magni- tude than any 'H' or even 'Q' bombs. The idea that an individual will be placed in an inferior posi- tion on the basis of his religion, creed, or color is a weapon more dangerous than any bomb. It is time that the federal government interferes in the domestic affairs of this country."

Lou Lorenzen, a graduate stu- dent in English and another of the pickets, commented, "I know the matter can't be settled here. We are only in sympathy with the movement throughout the country. My life has been devoted to teach- ing better understanding among peoples. I can't teach ignorance. This is only one incident, but such discrimination must be stopped. Today our position with Africa is seriously endangered because of discrimination."

The Rev. A. I.. Roach, president of Ihe Toledo chapler of NAACP. was on hand, "to assure ihe peace fill conduct of Ihe demonstration.' Minkoff felt that "the purpose

had been served." He had gone on record earlier as expecting a group of more than 500 sympathiz- ers. He voiced his regrets at the small number of picketers who actually turned out. According to him, "No further demonstrations have been discussed."

Officials of the F. W. Wool- worth store would make no state- ment concerning the effect the one-hour picket had on business. Competent observers stated, how- ever, that no reduction was evi- dent.

(Cont. on Page 2, Col. 3)

i'wre 2 The B-G News Tuesday, April 5, 1960

Accordinq lo S.cHon 1001 III ol lh. Act, a r.udenl li not •llglbl* for a T1U. II loan—or for any oth.r NDEA parmtnl—unl.it ho!

(1) ha. .x.cul.d and fll.d wllh lh. Commlulon.r an affldaTlt that ho dee. not bollOTO tn. to BOt a ■•whir of. and dooa not support any organliutlon that believe. In or loachM lh* overthrew of tho Unll.d Stale. Geverejaeal by force or ylol onco or by an illegal or un- conatltutlonal method., and (3) has takon and ■uboeribod to as oath or affirmation In tho

' following formi "I do eolomnlr ■wodV (or affirm) that I will hoar true faith and allegiance to tho United Stalee of Amorlca and will support and dofond tho ConitttuuoB and lawi of tho Unll.d ilaloo aaauul all 111 •■omloo, lor.lgn and do mottle." Tho prortelon. of ooc- Uon 1001 of Till. II, United Slatoo Cod., .hall bo appllc ablo with roopoct lo men a|-

Editorially Speaking

A Hot Issue The hottest issue of discussion on college campuses and

in student newspaper columns across the country will be in the limelight here Thursday night. At that time, debate teams representing the University and Harvard University will lock horns on the controversial question of whether or not our colleges and universities should withdraw from the National Defense Student Loan Program.

At present, 18 schools, including Harvard, have with- drawn from the program and 1,378 still are participating. Bowling Green is among the schools in the latter category. Harvard will, quite naturally, hold to the contention that schools should withdraw. The Bowling Green debaters will take a stand against withdrawal.

On August 23, 1958, Congress passed the National Defense Ed- ucation Act. Under Title II of this Act, funds are granted to accredited institutions of higher learning for low-interest student loans.

The widespread discussion is predicated on Section 1001 (f) of the NDEA (inset at left). Paragraph (1) is referred to as the disclaimer affadavit and pa- ragraph (2) as the oath of al- legiance.

Ij&at year Senators John F. Kennedy (D., Mass.) and Joseph

(•lark (D„ Pa.) introduced a bill to repeal the NDEA loyalty provision in its entirety—both the affidavit and the oath. It was defeated on the floor of the Senate.

Those who have taken a firm stand against this clause of the NDEA repeatedly have hit at the ineffectiveness of the disclaimer affidavit. A. Whitney Griswold, president of Yale University, has said, "It is hard to understand why anyone should believe (disclaimer affidavits) to be efficacious as public safeguards. Far from deterring real transgressors, they offer them a convenient cloak for their intentions and transgressions. In this respect they are worse than futile. They tend to alienate the (rood will of the loyal citizen without gaining a corresponding advantage in protecting the public against the actions and intentions of the disloyal. They give the public a false sense of security which, if it became too literal and too strong, might lead to our undoing."

The oath of allegiance, opponents feel, is a direct insult to the character of American students. One college newspaper likened signing the oath to "signing a statement professing love for your mother and father."

Others have shown great resentment of the fact that the clause singles out recipients of Federal fund loans for educa- tionist-por-pewo;* and--tint those- who receive eld-afro • benefit*!-- crop loans, or related payments.

The sentiment of those in favor of the clause was echoed in this statement by Senator Styles Bridges (R., N.H.) on the floor of the Senate:

"It has been argued here that we should not single out those young people when we do not ask others receiving gov- ernment benefits to take an oath. To this, I say they should be honored to be singled out. . .

"We have also been told that such oaths should be repeal- ed because they do not keep out subversives. This may be true, but these oaths serve another purpose—a purpose which needs more serving, and can never receive too much service. And that purpose is to remind these young Americans and all Ameri- cans that we all owe allegiance to our country and that we are privileged to be American citizens. In short, these oaths serve the purpose of patriotism."

These, in much condensed form, are the conflicting schools of thought. It now remains to be seen what evidence the BG debaters will produce in support of their case.

It seems likely that they will place primary emphasis on the practical aspects of participation in the NDEA. Their basis for this could lie with a comparison of the median econ- omic levels of students in the two institutions—Harvard and Rowling Green—contending that the harm to be done by for- feiting federal aid could seriously hamper worthy University students from continuing their education.

Whether the point of the debate will be focused on "con- stitutionality" or "practicality" we cannot tell. Regardless, all indications point to an interesting and stimulating debate Thursday evening.

The Word On Grades What's the word on mid-term grades? According to the

registrar they are being processed as fast as possible. If compiled in time they will be distributed before departure for spring vacation. If not, students will receive copies of their grades at home.

Knowing that there was some criticism of the manner in which grades were distributed at the end of the first semes- ter, we looked into this matter also. We have been informed that if grades are ready before Friday several lines will be in operation at one time to handle anxious grade-seekers.

Sigma Alpha Eta Host For State Convention Sigma Alpha Eta held its first

state convention for Ohio chap- ters here Saturday.

A tour of the University's facili- ties win followed by dinner at the Union. Approximately 50 members heard Miss Elisabeth MacLearie, state supervisor of hearing therapy, speak on "Speech and Hearing Therapy in the Pub- lic Schools of Ohio."

A panel discussion was pre- sented on three topics: "Should the Speech and Hearing Course

Program Be Extended to Five Years?", "What Outside Courses Should the Speech Student Have?", and "New Projects for Sigma Alpha Eta members."

One-Act Tryouts Set Tryouts for two one-act plays

will be held from 6 to 9 p.m., to- morrow, in 7 and 9 Gate Thaatre.

The plays are the "Shirkers," directed by Bernadette Mains, and "Man in • Bowler Hat," directed by Janet Stash.

Cherry Blossom Show PR Travel Objective

The Bowling Green company of the National Society of Pershing Rifles, accompanied by the Army ROTC band, will depart Thursday for Washington, D.C., to take part in the annual Cherry Blossom Parade and Drill Meet.

Selected as one of 75 drill teams returning to the parade this year from last year's 140 entries, the PRs are hoping to repeat last spring's performance, when they set a parade precedent by firing a rifle salute as they passed the review stand from which Vice President Richard Nixon was in- specting the parade.

The unit, composed of approxi- mately in PRs and 20 bandsmen, will mnke the trip by Greyhound bus. It will he accompanied by Mai. Harry R. Williams and the Pershing Rifle sponsors, Cloya Scott and Barbara Schulz. The drill platoon will be under Cadet Capt. Steve Phillips, the AROTC band under Cadet Capt. Richard Goeke. Cadet Lieut. Edward Lim- bach will direct the drill squad.

Competition against the top drill teams in the nation will take place Friday morning and after- noon. On Saturday evening, the unit will march in the Cherry Blos- som Parade, which will be review- ed by President Dwight D. Eisen- hower nnd observed by more than .-i million spectators.

Saturday and Sunday will be devoted to tours of the city's his torical and memorial monuments. Leaving Washington nn Monday morning, April 12, the PRs will arrive in Bowling Green at ap- proximately 6 p.m. the same day.

Further drill meets scheduled for this spring include the Dayton Invitational Drill Meet and the Regimental Drill Meet in Lexing- ton, Ky.

The Pershing Rifles held their second annual Military Ball Ban- quet April 1 in the Dogwood Suite of the Union.

Honored guest* were Maj. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Cloya Scott and Barbara Schulz, Pershing Rifle queens, and Cadet Lt. Col. John Ireland. The banquet was at- tended by 50 members and their guests.

The following Pershing Rifle promotions were announced at the banquet: Steve Phillips, to captain; Dunne Slack, John Eiaen hour, Frank Golle, and Ed l.im- bach, to first lieutenants; and Robert Schram and Frederick Semelka, to second lieutenants.

Pershing Rifle queens also were recognised. Miss Scott was given the title of honorary captain of the unit, and Miss Schulz, honor- ary first lieutenant.

Cobus Hour

Learning, Using Scientific Method Mark Of Educated Person-Bruck

"Ix-arning the scientific method of solving problems and using it is one of the marks of an educated person," said Richard Rruck, one of three students who helped Dr. Galen Stutsman, associate professor of business education, introduce his topic "An Education—What Is It?", at Cobus Hour March 30.

It was the belief of Bruck, a senior in the College of Bus- iness Administration, that faculty members should give tests on ma- terial that is related to text books, but not directly from them. He also thought the University should offer • course that woill.l tearh students how to get along with people.

Mary Shafer, a sophomore in the College of Business Adminis- tration, believed that a college education was of benefit to those students who raised their ideals and who prepared for jobs in their fields of interest. "A student should realize that a college edu- cation is only the beginning point on the road to becoming an edu- cated person," said Miss Shafer.

A third student, Alice Dola- more, expressed her views on why girls go to college. She said, "An education is an insurance policy for the future. It will give you confidence, as well as a richer and fuller life." She added that nn educated person is more likely to have a successful marriage.

Dr. Stutsman added some other qualities which he thought would make up the ideal educated per- son and then presented the sub- ject to the audience for discussion. They agreed, for the most part, with what had already been said.

Large Crew List Named For 'Wind'

"Inherit the Wind," the Univer- sity Theatre's fifth and last major production of the year, has not only a. large cast, but an equally large crew list.

Working on this play in crew positions are: Barry Cobb, stage manager; Sandra Hahlitzel, Barb Taber, and Donna White, assistant stage managers; Rick lndermaur. Bobbie Yackel, and Nancy Whee- lock, sound; Carol Heise and Dot- tie Hayes (co-heads), Joyce Kerr, Karen Precht. Mary Sterling, Peg- gy Stenger, nnd Judy Tyler, pro- perties; Jim DeYoung (head), Don- na Rae Whittaker, Carole Bellis- sinio, Ru8s Nowlin, Rufus More- land, and Dale Stephens, lights; ('■ail Peery (head), Sue Ericksen, Marge Kelso, Ailsa Johnston, Sue Rouse, and Romiro Gonzales, make-up; Sharon Slane and Re- nee Lewis (co-heads). Donna Rich- wald. Kathleen Peters, and Judy Bnyd, stage crew; Carol Bredder (head), Marion Von Graevc, Wan- da Chynoweth, Sue Powell, Betty Brenneman, and Carol Simmons, publicity.

Newest Council Bill Aids Orientation Board

The Student Council passed a hill at its regular meeting, March 31, that will aid the Student Orien- tation Board in the planning and conduct of the orientation pro- gram. The Bill states that the Student Orientation Board will be responsible for interviewing, se- lecting, Bnd training student lead- ers who assist in the orientation program, and that the Orientation Board will carry on a continuing program to develop in students a full understanding of campus life and traditions.

Sympathy Picket

Held Downtown (Continued from Page 1)

Jack Botte, Bowling Green safe- ty director, thought "it went quite well. If there had been any signs of disorder we were ready, but there were none." City policemen were on hand during the demon- stration to assure that onlookers did not block sidewalks, or stand in the streets.

Marshall Sharer, owner of the Republican Press, died the down- town traffic from 9 to 4 p-m. as "the heaviest I've ever eeen." By the conclusion of activities

at 4 p.m., the orderly crowd had dwindled to about one-third its original sise. Bob Starkweather, a senior from Waterville, com- mented, "The crowd was really orderly. As for the demonstration, I don't know what end they ac- complished."

SOIVUM Greta State University,

EDITOll/U STA1T

Larry Caffs.as E*tot Keith Bonder. Mm eta ■ Edttot lea CMaer . U.u. Editor Ana scharry Ase't Issue Editor Judy MurpfcT Soda] Eduar Carolyn Camper _ Ass'l Sodal Editor

AMI Soda! Editor Sports Editor

Ass'l Sports Editor

lady Day Dare To Toss Wholand QaU Peery

BUSINESS ST AIT Tun less Business Manaeer Roger Andrews Advertising Manager

. Circulation Manager

Seminar Topic Is Motivation'

The second in a series of three student-faculty seminars, spon- sored by the College of Business Administrstion, will he held at 8 i.'iO p.m. tomorrow in the recital auditorium, Hall of Music. Harold A. Fye, director of personnel and public relations at Revco, Inc., Dearborn, Mich., will be the guest speaker.

Mr. Fye's topic will be "Motiva- tion—A Challenge to Manage- ment." He has attained promin- ence during his 25 years of ex rerience in the fie'ds of personnel, public, and labor relations. He is a part-time lecturer at the Uni- versity of Toledo and at Adrian College.

Mr. Fye follows C. M. Davis, publicity director of LaSalle's in Toledo, who spoke nn "Social Changes and Their Effect on Busi- ness Practices," at the first semin- ar. Mr. Davis pointed out that all bu&incsses must observe, analyze, and adjust to consumer behavior to be successful.

Albert G. Ballert will be the third speaker. He will discuss "The Seaway in Retrospect and Pros pect." As director of research at the Great Lakes Commission, Ann Arbor, he will assess the first year of the Seaway operation, and will venture predictions on its impact on the economy of this region.

Official Announcements

Pre registration for Summer Sessions and for the fall semester for senior* la lh* College of Business Administration begin* Monday. April 25. Thote plan- ning to gradual* In August. 1960, or February. 1961. may make appoint- merle now la 105 HayM Hall. Tho-e planning to graduate In Jan* or Aug- gust of 1961 should make appointment* now wllh their advisers.

Pre-regif.tra.ioi. for underclassmen In tho College of Business Admlmlstralion begins May 2 and ends May 20. Ap- poinimen s with advisors may be made now In depar'ment office* as follows: Accounting. 217 Hayes; business ad- ministration. 211 Hayes; economics. 204 Hayes; journalism. 104 Ad-ninlslratioei. and business sducatlon. 309 Hayes.

Ssn.on In the Collsg* of Liberal Arts may begin iheir registration by reporting lo tholr advisers anytime after April 25. Other Liberal Arts studm'.s may register beginning May 2.

The procedures for registration will require each eludent to make an ap- pointment with his adviser. This ap- pointment may be arranged by seeing the adviser anytime after the Easter vacation.

Seniors should schedule appointments wllh H. Glendon Steels, assistant to lh* dean of the College of Liberal Arm. but only after consulting with their advisers.

An adviser will register no student who does nji bring with him his copy of Ihe personal academic record which was provided when he enrolled as a freshman.

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"NO PARKING"

As everyone Into**, the must serious problem fining American

colleges today is .lie shortage of |mrking s|wiec for students' cars.

Many remedier- have l>cen offered to solve this vexing dileniinii. For instance, it lias been suggested that all students be nipiiretl to drive small foreign sport* curs which ran lie curried in the

purse or pocket. This would, of course, solve the |»irking proli- lem but it would make double dating im|>ossible —unless, that is, the boys make the girls run along behind the car. But that is no solution either liecause by the time they get to the prom the girls will be panting SO hard that tliey will wilt their corsages.

Another suggested cure for our |iarkiiig.wnee is that-all

students smoke Marlboro cigarettes. At first glance this seems an excellent solution liecause we all know Marlboro is the cigarette which proved that flavor did not go out when filters came in —mid when we sit around and stroke good .Miirlhonw we are so possessed by sweet contentment that none of us

wishes ever t<> leave, which means no gadding alsiut which means no driving, which means no parking problem.

Hut the argument in favor of Marlboro* overlooks one im- |»irtant fact: when you run out of Marllsiros you must go get

some more, which means din inn. which means parking, which means you're right back where you started.

I'mbably the most practical suggestion to alleviate the tninpus parking situation is to tear down every school of ilrntistry in the country anil turn it into a parking lot. This is not tn say

that dentistry is unimportant < inn-ions, no! Dentistry is im- portant and vital anil a shining p.irt of our Aiuericrtii heritage. But the fact is there is no real need for sHMfatC schools of den- tistry. Dentistry could easily lie moved to the school of mining engineering. Surely anyone who can drill a thousand feet for

oil can fill a simple little cavity.

This experiment—combining dentistry with mining engineer- ing—has already been tried at several colleges—and with some very interesting results. Take, for instance, the case of a dental

student named Fred C. Sigafoos. One day recently Fled was out practicing with his drilling rig in a vacant lot just off campus. He sank a shaft two hundred feet deep and, to his surprise and delight, he struck a detergent mine. For a while Fred thought his fortune was made but he soon learned that

he had drilled into the storage tank of the Eagle Laundry. Walter P. Eagle, president of the laundry, was mad as all get- out and things looked mighty black for Fred. Hut it all ended well. When Mr. Eagle called Fred into his office to chew him out, it so happened that Mr. Eagle's beautiful daughter, Patient Griselda, was present. For years Patient Griselda had been patiently waiting for the right man. "That's him I" she cried upon spying Fred—and today Fred is a full partner in the Eagle Laundry in charge of pleats and ruffles. • '•» "" ■»*»■

Speaking of laundrie* remind* u* of clranlinenx which in turn nntintU us of Attend Marlboro* and untilterod Philip Morrit—both clean and frfh to the tmttr—both available In toft pmck and Hip-top box.

Tuesday, April 5, 1960 The B-G News Page 3

Young Ideas

Treat In Store For Bowling Fans By Dove Young

Bowling fans have a real treat in store for them tomorrow. Tony l.indemann, a top-notch profes- sional bowler and a member of the AMF promotional staff, will he in the Buckeye Room of the Union tomorrow afternoon and evening to (rive an exhibition of bowling the way the "pros" do it.

Mr. l.indemann will be on campus as part of the Union's anniversary celebration. He will make an appearance nn the lanes at 3:30 p.m. and again at 7 p.m.

Undamonn

A former Michigan State singles and all-events champion, Mr. l.indemann is recognized as one of the outstanding bowlers in the Midwest. His many accomplish- ments include: the BPAA national doubles title in 1951; ABC all- events in 1961; the Paterson Twin Classic and the Detroit Motorbowl in 1955; and many other triumphs throughout the country.

For the past five seasons, Mr.

l.indemann has averaged 209, with a sparkling 79.1 as his high series. A little mathematics would quick- ly reveal that he had to average a trifle under 265 a game in the Ihree-game high series to hit 793. This is bowling! Mr. l.indemann has hit the magic 300 game twice in hia career, in sanctioned play.

As a member of the "National League of Bowling," Mr. Linde- mann is featured on the AMF- produced "Bowling Time" and "Bowling Stars" film series.

This bowling exhibition offers a good opportunity for all students of the sport of howling, or even the curious onlookers, to pick up a lew tips on the correct way to bowl. Mr. Lindemann aLo will give clinical instruction.

Ilnseball may be called the na- tional sport, but bowling is fast becoming the family sport. In fact, the sport of bowling is grow- ing so popular that it soon, no doubt, will be the No. 1 partici- pant sport in the United States. One has only to go over to the howling lanes in the Union some weekend afternoon or evening to find out how popular this sport is with students.

With bowling growing so popu- lar on campuses all over the coun- try, how long will it be before intercollegiate bowling leagues arc formed? Joe McNamara, bowling chairman of the UAO, has taken a big step toward getting inter- collegiate bowling started here.

On Sunday, McNamara and five other University students traveled to Toledo University where they engaged a Toledo team in bowl- ing competition. The event was sponsored by the Unions of each university.

The men representing Bowling Green were: John Smolik, I.nny Andrews, Tom Haverfield, Gary Baldwin, and Jim Shriner. These men were among the top bowlers in the regional bowling tourney held here Feb. 17 through 19.

This was just the first step toward intercollegiate bowling. However, it may not be long before Bowling Green adds a tenth inter- collegiate sport.

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Darrow's Team Wins Olympic Tryout Crown

The NCAA University All-Stars captured the 1960 Olym- pic basketball tryouts with a convincing victory over the Peoria Cata, 124-97, Saturday night in Denver. Jerry West and Oscar Robertson spearheaded the NCAA attack by con- tributing 39 and 20 points respectively. Robertson finished as the top scorer for the champs in the three-game tryout session with a total of 72

SWING INTO SPRING—A break In ih. w.olh.r brought Ih. tennis squad out onlo In* hardcourts for Ih* first practice this year. Coach Rob»ri K*«f». who will be starting his fifth ■•aion as BG's tennis mentor, face* Ih* court schedule wllh only two returning leltermtn. The opening match will be Saturday, April I at Ohio UaWerstty.

Tennis Terms Explained

To Racquet Enthusiasts By Jim Stolti

With the ire melted — anil scraped — from the courts, white shorts and racquets are in evid- ence, and the I960 tennis season is tinder way.

Scoring in tennis, for the un- enlightened, is fairly simple, das- pite the somewhat mysterious scor- ing terms. Four point wins are re- quired for victory in a game Fif- teen points are awarded tor the first and second point wins, and 10 for the third. The fourth brings victory. A clean-sweep win is scor- ed 15-love after the first point. .'10-love after the second, 10-love after the third, and game after the fourth consecutive point win. The term "love" is applied to the person who has no score.

Six games make a set. Usually, two nut of three sets are requir- ed for victory. However, in tour- nament play, three out of five may be required. In a tic— "deuce"— game, a margin of two points is'Twruired-for * gaim?-victory: •

Some of the more common ten- nis terms are:

Ace - an earned point, as dis- tinguished from a point scored on an opponent's error.

Ace on service - point earned by serving an unreturnablo ball.

Advantage — score after either

side has won a point from deuce. Alley — court area between

sidelines for singles and doubles play.

Backhand - stroke made with arm and racquet across the body.

Ilackspin - spin of ball caused by chop or cut stroke, making ball spin toward the striker.

Chop stroke — slicing stroke made by drawing recquet down sharply with chopping motion, giv- ing it a sharp back twist.

Cross court — stroke driving ball diagonally across the court.

(.round stroke —- used after hall has struck playing surface.

I,et term used when ball hits net and falls into service area. Point is replayed without penalty.

Match — contest play. Set — six games won. provided

there is a two-game margin. Short hall — hall dropped just

over net when player is in back court.

Smash - ball hit forward and down from highest point over head.

Spin—twist in ball's movement. Stroke - action of hitting ball

while in play. Underhand — - stroke made with

racquet below level of shoulders. Volley — stroke made before

ball has touched ground.

points. West was runner-up for individual scoring honors with 35 points.

Jimmy Darrow, the smallest member on the winning team, was among the top scorers on the team with a three-game total of 36 points. Darrow sparkplugged the team time and again to scoring rallies as he brought the jam- packed crowd to its feet with his deadly jumpers.

Coach Bud Browning of Phillips had this to say of the winners: "It's the greatest array of talent ever assembled for an Olympic playoff. They could beat any team anywhere."

Third place in the playoffs want to the Akron Wingfoota who de- feated the NAIA (Small College) All-SUra. 88-77. The NAIA team had previously pulled the upset of the playoffs by upsetting Ohio State.

Ohio State captured fifth with an 87-77 triumph over Phillips Oilers. Seventh place went to the Armed Forces All-Stars as they defeated the NCAA College All- Stars, 98-86.

The quarter-finals of the Olym- pics tryouts started Thursday with the following results: NCAA Uni- versity All-SUra 96, Phillips 79; NAIA All-SUra 76, Ohio SUte 69; Akron 82, Armed Forces All Stars 76; and Peoria 96, NCAA College AU-SUrs 89.

Semi-final results: NCAA Uni- versity All-SUra 103, Akron 88; Peoria 89, NAIA All-Stars 68; Ohio SUte 89, NCAA College All- Stars 7!»; and Phillips 88, Armed Forces All-Stars 74.

A 17-man Olympic selection committee held an all-night sea sion Saturday night to pick the 12-man Olympic Uam. which will take part in the Olympic Games in Rome, from Aug. 25 to Sept. 1. Six players were selected from the winning NCAA University All- Stars. They were: Oscar Robert- sort, Jerry West, Uarrall Inihott, Terry Dischinger, Walt Bellamy, and Jay Arnette. The other six selected from the remaining seven teams in the tournament, were: Jerry I.ucas, Bob Boozer, Allen Kelley, Burdie Halderson, Lester Lane, and Adrian Smith.

Twelve alternates also were cho- sen, in case of an injury or other

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mishap to the original 12 members. Darrow is among the 12 altern- ates, along with Larry Siegfried and John Havlicek of Ohio StaU.

49 Candidates Report For Frosh Baseball

Forty-nine men reported to Coach Jerry Masteller last week at the first meeting of the fresh- man baseball squad.

The freshmen will open their 8- game schedule on April 30, at Toledo.

Candidates are: Pitchers— Lyle Bell, David Blough, Charles Krom- er. Allan Meyer, Chuck Meyer, Bob Bahna, John Howe, Len Loom- is, Bob Ellis, and Tony Perrine.

Catchers: Jay Clay well, John Haupricht, Paul Lanners, David Miesle, Steve PoUchnik, and Carl- ton Schooley.

Outfielders: Dave Ball, Carl Witherow, Dennis Surrell, William Bythway, David Sides, David Mack, Tom Rodgers, Richard Con- rad, Arlen Hudson, and William Jones.

In fielders: (iary Bierly, Dennis Modner, Bob Borcherdt, Tony Car- osella, Gene Demoss, Roger Curl.-, John Hachold, Tom Hay. Henry Homan, Glenn Honeycutt, Floyd Longfellow, Glenn Meikle, Jerry Paner, John Prcsermi, Larry Pum- mel, Roger Pens, Bill Reynolds, Tony Ruggerio, Robert Steyer. Jim Sweeting, Bob Sykora, and Ro- bert Kitchel.

1M0 Frosh Basketball Schedule April 30 at Toledo University—2 p.m. May 3 at Toledo UnWer»ltT-3:30 p.ra. May 4 Vanity — 3i30 pjn. May 1 TOLEDO U— 10i30 ajn. May 13 at lent State—3i30 p.m. May 14 at Kent (1)—li30 p.m. May 16 TOLEDO U.—3:30 p.m.

Dake, Hoppel Wrestle In NCAA At Maryland

ED. NOTE—This article, on ih. NCAA wrestling championships at the Uni- versity ol Maryland, was written by Wrestling Coach Jim Young.

The NCAA wrestling champion- ships were held at the University of Maryland March 24 through 26. Bob Dake and Jim Hoppel were Bowling Green's represenUtlves at the meet. More than 350 wrestlers from universities all over the Unit- ed States took part in the cham- pionships.

Bob Dake lost in the first round to Gene Kerin of the University of Maryland, 9-5, in the 167-pound class. Jim Hoppel was defeated by

Bob Dake a winning Falcon grappler for Coach Jim Young, captured the ISO-pound title In the AAU wrestling tournament last Saturday at Toledo.

Jerry Frude of Wyoming, 8-1, In the opening round. Frude was the 1969 and 1960 national runncrup in the 147-pound division. Hoppel, wrestling in the consolation match- es, defeated Griffa of Lehigh in overtime, 2-1. He then lost to Min- or of Penn State, 3-1.

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Page 4 The B-G New*. Tuesday, April 5, 1960

Greek News

Delta Zetas Chose Sanderson As Their'Man Of The Year

Morrie Sanderson, Theta Chi, was named Delta Zeta's

"Man of the Year" last Saturday evening at the Delta Zeta

Rose Ball, held at the Pemberville Legion Hall. Decorative

motifs for the occasion included roses on the tables and two

rose hearts at the front of the hall. Dick Blank and his orches-

tra played for the event. Marilyn Fox and her fiance, Gene

George, were named "Rose

Picture On Paga 5

Couple," and were presented at the intermission.

Chi Onega

Chi Omegas and their escorts attended a dance in honor of the pledges March 26, In the Dogwood Suite of the Union. The pledges were introduced and each of them received a white carnation from her big slater.

March 26, the pledges attended a Hollywood party at the TKE house.

Alpha Tau Omega The pledge classes of Alpha Tau

Omega and Delta Gamma held an April Fool's party April 1, They wore clothes that clashed, to carry out the theme.

Gamma Phi l«la Gamma Phi Beta had an ex-

change dinner with Alpha Chi Omega, March 28.

The following appointments re- cently were made by the Gamma Phi executive council: Mary Pat Morton, alumnae relations chair- man; Marlene Ad i irk, activities chairman; Carole Kovatch, Cres- cent correspondent and publicity chairman; Marion Von Graeve, historian; Mary Lou Klemencic, efficiency chairman; Mitzi Pesec, magazine chairman; Marge Ben- son, parliamentarian; Pat Locker, rush chairman; Roberta Wnrstell, assistant rush chairman; Barbara Brancheau, ritual chairman; Mari an Weardahl. pledge board chair- man; Carol Vaccariello, scholar- ship chairman; and Carole De- More, song chairman.

The Gamma Phi pledges had a work session with the Phi Delts March 5 and an "Oriental Party" with them March 12.

March 26 they had a work ses- sion with Alpha Tau Omega and a "Kiddy Party" with the Theta Chi'a.

Tau lappa Epalloa Rill Strubbe was elected presi-

dent of the Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class at its recent election. Other officers are Fred Skelton, secretary-treasurer; and Wayne Walters, social chairman.

The TKE pledges and the Alpha Delta Pi pledges held an exchange work session March 19. They also had a party March 25, and a party with the Chi Omega pledges March 26.

Alpha Phi The Alpha Phi pledge class

hosted a "Come Aa You Are" party for the Sigma Chi pledges, March 26 at the Phi house.

Newly elected pledge class offi- cers are: Owen Ward, president; Kaith Zuranski, vice-president; Paula Bruning, secretary; Diane Sue Miarer, treasurer; Mary Doyle, activities chairman; Anne Relknap, scholarship chairman; and Sandra Simodi, social chair- man.

Phi Ma On March 26, Phi Mu and Phi

Kappa Tau held a "coke" party at the Phi Mu house. Highlights of the evening were cards and conversation. After the party, the group went to the Greek all-etar basketball game.

On March 30, Phi Mu and Phi Kappa Tau had an exchange din- ner.

Phi Mu pledges had exchange pledge cleaning parties, with Sig-

ma Chi on March 12 and with Phi Delta Theta on March 26. The pledges had an exchange pledge cleaning party with Phi Kappa Psl Saturday.

Delta UpeUon

Candidates for Delta Upsilon's Bike Race Queen were hosted at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon by the members of DU, at their annual Bike Race Tea, held at the fraternity's N. Main Street house.

At this time, the candidates from each sorority had an opportunity to become acquainted with the members of DU. In April, photographs of the three finalists will be presented to a celebrity in the entertainment field for jud- ging. The Bike Race will he held May 14.

Kappa Sigma

Fifteen candidates for Kappa Sigma's Venus Queen were enter- tained at a dinner at the Kappa Sigma house March 23.

Finalists in the contest have been selected by the fraternity. Their pictures will be sent to a well-known entertainment figure, who will choose the queen from the pictures.

Crowning of the Venus Queen will be one of the major features of this year's Chariot Race and Toga Dance, which arc to be held Saturday, April 23. I.iist year':' Venus was Nancy Lemnsters, Chi Omega.

Candidates are: Mary Ann Heft, Kappa Delta; Joanne Sanda, Prout; Judy Ennis, Phi Mu; Judy Snodgrass, Gamma Phi Beta; Lin- da Neubeck, Delta Gamma; Phyl- lis Raurh. Alpha Phi; Marge Low. Alpha Chi Omega; Judy Klotz. Chi Omega; Sue McBean, Delta Zeta; Marilynn Suiter, Harmon Hall; Marlene Winner, Lowry Hall; Rena Hashimoto, Mooney Hall; Janet Rocmcr, AlphH Delta Pi; Judy Kiss, Alpha Xi Delta; and Jeanette l.'tnir, Treadway Hall.

Sigma Alpha Epsllon

Members of Sigma Alpha Epsi Ion held their annual Stag Home- coming for alumni Saturday. The event was under the direction of John Biemeck, alumni relations of- ficer. A luncheon at noon and a meeting of the Board of Trustees was included In the day's plans. At the meeting, plans were fin- alized for the construction of the new Sigma Alpha Epsilon .house, to begin in August of this year.

The day was climaxed by a ban quet in the Union, at which Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke, Robert B. Fin- ley, and Thomas J. Wyant were named outstanding alumnus of 1960. outstanding senior, and out- standing pledge of 1969, respec- tively.

Delia Tau Delia

New officers of Delta Tau Del- ta are William Bickell, president; Clarence E. Koon, vice president; Tom Han ford, recording secretary; Jim Duley. corresponding secre- tary; and Dave Molchen, sergeant at arms.

The pledges of Delta Tau Delta held a "pajama" party March 26, for the active members and their dates. Pledges without dates acted as chauffeurs by calling for the actives' dates at the various resid- ence halls.

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Hawaiian Quartet, Grecian Group Featured In Show This Year

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Awards will bo pmmtod at Iho ban-

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• • • Lutheran Student Association—Held

a panel discussion Sunday on liturgical worship vs. non liturgical worship. In liturgical worship, there Is a sat for- mal for all services.

Karel King, graduale student, spoke In faror of nonHturalcal worship, and Vlcar [ohn Helnemeler, L8A adviser. spoke In faror of the liturgical service.

I Pins to Pans I Oetat...

I.inda Zallcr, Harmon, pinned to Pete McCarthy, Delta Tau Del- ta; Kathie Lutz. Treadway, to •lerry Zulch, Delt; Judy Heybruch, Alpha Delta Pi, to Chuck Uwton. Tau Kappa FJpsilon; Dotti Har- rington, Beta Sigma Omicron, Baldwin Wallace, to Tom Edwards, Alpha Tau Omega; Bobbie Ed- wards, Chi Omega, to Don Tusel, Alpha Kappa Kappa, University of Chicago; Alice Saba, Chi 0, to Jim Chick, Alpha Tau Omega; and Stephanie Gataos, Prout, to Dick Rice, Theta Chi.

Spring Library Use Increases During the latter part of March

and early April, college students usually are affected with a uni- versal sickness, known to most as spring fever.

Bermuda shorts, sweat shirts, tennis rackets, and convertibles seen to take priority over studies at this time of year.

This year is different — students tire spending more time on their studies than ever before. During March, the total circulation of hooks in the University Library was 38.311. This Is 1.803 more than last year, according to Dr. Paul F. Leedy, director of the Li- brary. The previous high circula- tion for the Library was during April. 1968, when 36,508 books were used by students. The all time high pjrior to 1059 was 29,000.

Young Republicans Meet For First Time

The Young Republicans chili will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, April 25. in the ballroom of the Union. The meeting is open to all students 18 years and older, and to faculty members. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. Information can be obtained from Sharron McBroom, Alpha Gamma Delta, 392.

County Students Rowling Green and the sur-

rounding towns in Wood County are well represented at the Univer- sity. At the beginning of the 19&9- 60 academic year, 656 .students were enrolled from Wood County.

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Antonescu Discussed

At Books And Coffee Ludiwica Antonescu, a Romani-

an poet who died during World War II, was discussed by Karen Troutner, a junior in the College of Education, and Myrna Mantel, a junior in the College of Liberal Arta, at Books and Coffee Hour on March 30.

Miss Antonescu wrote her poet- ry in English. She was influenced by American and British poets, but first became popular in France.

After her biography was dis cussed, the group analyzed her poems. Among the poems analyzed were "Fish," "Song of the .luni per Bush," "Song," and "Sum- mer."

"Art and Rebellion." will be discussed by Dr. Paul D. Running, assistant professor of art, at the next session of Books and Coffee at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Ohio Suite of the Union.

Caesar Discussion Is Matinee Topic

"Julius Caesar," one of William Shakespeare's best-known dramas, will he the topic for discussion at this week's Matinee Hour at 3:30 p.m. today in the Ohio Suite of '.he Union.

This play was written in the third period of Shakespeare's writing. It analyzes man's relation to the state. William Edward Simmonds had this to say about "Julius Caesar": "None of Shake- speare's other plays is so filled with fine declamatory passages as this one; their dignity and statellness arc most impressive."

A comparison will be made be- tween the performance of the play by an all British cast, and the production done by Orson Welles.

Symphonic Programs Are Offered Students

Programs featuring concert art- ists are being presented every day from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the brows- ing room.

"The purpose of these programs is to develop an appreciation and understanding of the wealth of symphonic music available to stu- dents in the browsing room." stat- ed Jim Hardy, chairman of the in- formal concert committee.

Dr. Frank Gains Post Dr. Ralph Frank, assistant pro-

fessor of geography, recently was e'ected secretary-treasurer of the East Lakes Division of the Associ- ation of American Geographers.

(Continued from page 1)

their routine to "The Little Bal- lerina." The costumes for the Scottish group were red plaid with bright red knee socks. The Pearl Anni- versary was celebrated by a group rendition of "String of Pearls," while a candle number, always im- pressive, again added atmosphere to the program.

Marilyn Davis, Sue Hicks, and Julie Mairs, dressed all in green, gave their interpretation of the "Bouncing Ball." Their dolphin like leaps gave the number added gaiety and liveliness.

The ahow-stopper, however, was the Grecian statue number. Spot- lighted before the actual swim- ming routine began were several student "Grecian statues" cover- ed with a realistic white marble- like substance. A hush fell over the audience as Barbara Z.immer and Robert Lyon performed a duet, "Forever," that was executed per- fectly and was graceful and beau- tiful beyond words.

The show ended with a salute to the University's Golden An- niversary as 37 girls, complete with gold costumes and caps, form- ed a pyramid to signify the Uni- versity's continued growth and advancement.

John Hepler. technical director of the University Theatre, was in charge of lighting, and Mrs. Henry E. Wood made the costumes for the fifteenth consecutive year. Music was under the direction of Martha Mayer.

Graduating seniors performing in the last water show of their college careers were Jan Tag- gart, president of Swan Cluh; Do- na Rae Whittaker, and Barbara Zimmer. all four-year members; Sue Collins, Sandra Froelich, Gladys Griesmer, and Carolyn Weltmer.

Other features this year includ- ed Jan Taggart's solo to the Ruby Anniversary, a Hawaiian quartet loutine as a salute to the Fruit Anniversary, and a junior group number, "Scotland, the Brave," to honor the Woolen Anniversary.

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Page 6 The B-G News Tuesday. April 5, 1960

Student Speaker

Foreign Student Is Impressed By Interest Shown In Lectures

Calendar Of Events

Br Coil Schwob.i

.1.uiii's Karugu of Nairobi, Ken- ya, East Africa, a sophomore at the University, has had plenty of pi actice lecturing on his -home country to area organizations.

Sin:e Karugu's second semester as a freshman, he has (riven talks to numerous civic, church, and study groups. He also has spoken to high school and professional group*.

Ilii talks vary in accordance wilh the groups' particular inter- ests, hut all are related to Africa

n<l its people. Karuuu has spoken In audiences as large as 400 people. He states, "In all the groups that

I have spoken to. I find the majority of the people so inqu- isitive that they aien't ever sat- isfied; time is the only limit to question and intwar periods."

Economic, ed- ucational and -ociological con- ditions in Afri-

interest to these croups, although questions range from dress and food to automobiles and lions. Karugu said. "Many times the people become very con- cerned and interested about the conditions in Africa, even to the point that they ask if they could he of some assistance. Many also express extreme interest in aiding prospective foreign students."

"I am very impressed and moved by the deep concern shown by these people. It has made me rea- lize that there are people willing to make a sacrifice in order to n-si<t students from a foreign country. These benefactors will never be forgotten by the stu- dent," stated Kaiugu.

He added. "This attitude indi- rates the realization by the people that education is a major factor if African countries arc going to stand on their own and administer their governments and affairs ef- ficiently."

Karugu is 22 years old and is majoring in political science with a minor in sociology. After he is graduated from Bowing Green, he plans to travel to England. There he will undertake his graduate work. His main interest is eventu- ally to become engaged in legal work or diplomatic service.

Science Projects Rated At Contest

Approximately 900 students from six counties in northwestern Ohio attended the eighteenth an- nual Northwestern District Sci- ence Observance Hay at the Uni- versity Saturday. A total of 71 schools were represented from Allen. Fulton, Putnam, Lucas, Wood, and Hancock Counties.

Students in grades 8 through 12 entered projects in the contest sponsored by the Ohio Junior Academy of Science.

The types of projects exhibited included experiments, models, sur- veys, special studies, and papers

Picture On Pacjw 5

based on a student's own study, and investigations in such fields as botany, zoology, chemistry, physics, earth sciences, mathema- tics, and conservation.

Projects were judged and rated as superior, excellent, good, or satisfactory. Students in grades 9 through 12 who received a rating of superior are qualified to com- pete in the State Science Day contest, April 22, at Antioch Col- lege, Yellow Springs.

SAVING MONEY BUT LIKE RECORDS? Join Our Record Club

Bigelow Music Shoppe

126 E. Woottor

Democrats Club Elects Officers

The Young Democrats Club met

twice last week, to elect officers

and to plan activities for the re-

mainder of this year and for next

year.

New!y elected officers arc Dick

(irand, president; Darlene llrit

tain, first vice president; (ierald

Brown, second vice president; Kalman Szekely. secretary; Gary Smith, recruitment chairman.

The club decided to meet the first and third Mondays of each month. Grand stated that the pur- pose of the club is to acquaint members with the general func- tions of politics, as well as the policies and platform of the Demo- cratic Party.

Dr. Charles Barrell, professor of political science and adviser to the club, commented on plans for the forthcoming presidential elec- tion campaign. He said, "Under the national club constitution, we are not allowed to campaign for a candidate until after he has been nominated at the national convention this summer. After the convention we can start the band wagon rolling."

The next meeting of the club will be 8 p.m. Monday, April 2B. All those interested in joining should plan to attend the meeting. The meeting place will be an- nounced later.

BO Foreign Students Attend Rotary Dinner

The foreign students on campus were invited by the Bowling Green Rotary Club to attend a dinner March ,11, in the Union.

"This invitation is an attempt on the part of the Rotary Club to get better acquainted with Uni- versity students whose homes arc outside the United States and in so doing to improve our inter- national understanding of one an- other," said Dr. Hugh E. Jones, a Rotary Club program committee member.

Bessy Cheuk. secretary of the World Student Association, added, "We students arc very apprecia live of the fart that local organi- zations, such as the Rotary Club, are showing interest in us and our countries. 1 think actions like these will lead to a good relationship with the organization and with others as well."

Union Activltioe Organisation Sscond Annual Anniversary Weeh Union Activities Organisation Second Annual Anniversary Wee* Ceunselor Training Program White Dogwood. U.O. UnlMd Christian Fellowship Morning Devotions Plant Chapel Arsey BOTC Drill Won... Orm »••■•« Club Religion dans flak Donnjnnd. U.U Lutheran Student Association Mooting Four Boons, U.U. UAO Board ol Director's Luncheon Wayne Boom. U.U. ISA Counseling Front Chape! UCT Reunion Courne Worst Room. U.U.

1:10 pm.- 5:00 i.m -Campus Fellowship Committee •Matinee" Ohio Suite, U.U. 3:30 p nv-10:00 p.m. University Theatre Rehearsal Goto Theatre 0:15 p.m.- 7:45 pm Pan Hellenic Council Scholarship Might Grand Ballroom. U.U. 7:00 p.m.11:00 p.m. University Thea re Rehearsal Main Auditorium 7:30 p.m.- 1:30 pm. Wood County Festival Rehearsal 101 and 111 Hall ol Music

Faculty Dames Meeting Dogwood Suite. U.U. Thela Chi Sweetheart Serenade Alpha XI Delia House

WEDNESDAY. APRIL I. 1MB Contemporary Religious Prints Exhibit Promenade Lounge, U.U. United Christian Fellowship Meeting Prout Chapel •Cnbus" Four White Dogwood Room, U.U Boohs and Coffee Ohio Suite, U.U. University Theatre Rehearsal Gate Theatre Business Administration Student-Faculty Seminar

Recital HaU, Music Building Union Acllvities Council Meeting Alumni Room. U.U. PI Omega PI Help Session 4 Pledging Ceremony

Capitol Room. U.U. ACE General Meeting Council of Student Allaire Heeling Circle I Club Meeting SAM Executive Board Meeting .... Square and Compass Club Meeting AWS Installation o| Ofltcers Meeting ol Industrial Aral Club Ch'tnlcal lournal Club Meeting

11:00 am. 11:00 noon 7:00 am.- 1:00 am

11:00 a m.-ll:00 noon 11:00 a.m.-11:00 noon 11:00 a.m.-11:00 noon lltMa.m.-IItMp.m.

3:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m 3:10 p.m.- 4:30 p.m.

1:00 pm. 10:30 p 1:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.

3:30 pm 4:11pm. 3:30 p.m.- 1:00 p.m. 3:30 p m.- 1:00 p.m. 3:30 pm-10:00 pm. 1:M p.m. 3:00 p m.

4:00 p.m.- SrOO f m. 1:11 pm.- 1:10 pm.

ItM pm 1:30 pm. 1:30 p m 1:30 p.m 1:30 p.m.- 1:10 pm.

Surge Of Science

BGSU Selected To Participate In Science Research Program

"One reason why Europeans have produced so many high- caliber researchers is that European students are more inten- sively trained at an early ajre than students in the United States," said Allen T. Waterman, director of the National Science Foundation.

He further stated, in a letter to Dr. W. Heinlen Hall, chairman of the chemistry department, that the National Science Foundation's Undergradu-

Rcsearch Participation Pro-

1:30 p m 7:00 pm. 7:00 pm 7:00 p.m. 7:00 pm

1:30 p.m 1:00 p m. • :30 pm. 1:30 p m. 1:10 p nv

7:00 p m. 11:00 p.m. 7:10 p.m.- 1:10 pi 1:15 p m.

Plnh Dogwood. U.U. han Rooms. U.U. nyns Room, U.U.

River Room. U.U. White Dogwood Room. U.U. Alumni Room, U.U. Industrial Arts Bldg. 140 Overman Hall

University Theatre Rehearsal Gamma Delta Lenten Vespers rncnlly Trio Program Recital Hall. Music Bldg

Main Auditorium Prout Chapel

1:00 a m 1:10 p.m. 1:10 p.m. 3:30 p.m

3:00 pm 3:10 p.m 4:10 pn

10:00 pr

THURSDAY. APRIL 7, INO Ohio Public Health Association Meeting Plnh Dogwood Room. U.U. Academic Council Meeting Taft Room. U.U- LBA Coffee Hour Wayne Room. U.U. University Theatre Rehearsal Oast Theatre)

4:00 p.m.- 1:00 p m. HW Ohio Chiropodists Academy Meeting Perry Room & Pheasant Room, U.U.

Rotary Dinner Meeting While Dogwood. U.U. Christian Science Church Service „ Prout Chapel UCF Council Meeting River Room. rfU- Student Council Meeting Taft Bonn, U.U. Beta PI Thela Meeting Pink Daereroad Room. OS.

7:00 p.m 1:00 p.m. Kappa Mu Ep.ilon Mathematics Help Session 101 South Hall

1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. •:11p.m.- IIOJ.1.. • :10 p.m. 7:10 pm. 7:00 p.m.- StOO p.m. 7:00 p.m.- 0:00 p.r

7:00pm.-ll:00p 7:10 p.m.- 1:00 p.m.

7:30 pn

1:00 a.m. 1:00 a in. Unll

3:00 p.m.- 1:00 p.m.

University Theatre Rehearsal Main Auditorium Harvard Debators vs Bowling Green Debatoro

Grand Ballroom, U.U. Phi Alpha Thela Meeting with Speaker Alumni Room, U.U.

FRIDAY. APRIL I. 1M0 Beginning of Concert Band Tour Ohio Jnlfed Christian Fellowship Sunrise Service c .. -. .. ._. Stadium (Main Aud. If rain) Golf at SI. Xavler Baseball at Western Michigan . ...

Ohio Music Education Association

7:45 p.m 11:45 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.

7:30 a.m.- 4:00 p.i

11:00 noon 11:00 noon 10:00 pm.

SL Xavler. Cincinnati. Ohio Kalamatoo, Michigan

Music Bldg.. Main And, 4 Rec Hall

Dogwood Suite. U.U. Preul Chapel

Faculty Dames Bridge Club Carole Smith Wedding Rehearsal

SATURDAY. APRIL I, 1110 Ohio Music Education Association Meeling

Music Bldg.. Main Aud.. Rec. Hall. PA. Aud. 1:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Phi Mu State Day—General Meeting 4 Luncheon

Grand Ballroom. U.U. Beginning Spring Recess Carole Smith—Bruce Plnover Wedding Reception

Carnation Room. U.U. Baseball with Western Michigan talamaioo. Michigan Oolf with Marshall Huntingdon. West Virginia Track Meel with B.G., Kentucky 4 Miami Osford. Ohio Varsity Tennis with Ohio University Athens. Ohio

3:00 p.m.- 0:00 p.m. Carole R. Smith Wedding Proul Chapel SUNDAY. APRIL 10. I HO

4:00 p.m.- 1:00 p.m. Phi Mu Alumni Dessert Alumni Room, U.U. MONDAY, APRIL II, 1N0

Goll win Ohio University Varsity Tennis with Marshall

Town ft Gown Meeting TUESDAY. APRIL II. INO

Wood County Schools' Music Festival 1:00 p.m.- 4:30 pm. Faculty Dames Bridge

WEDNESDAY. APPALL 11. IN Varsity Tennis with Unlveeslty of Loulsbllle

1:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi Rituals Dogwood Suite, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. INO

Round Robin Varsity Tennis with Washington University, Illinois Normal, and Bradley Peorla. Illinois

• :00 p.m.

All Day

Afternoon

Athens. Ohio Huntlugton. West Virginia Alumni Room. U.U.

Grand Ballroom, U.U. Perry -Croghan Rooms, U.U.

Louisville. Ky. U.U

ate gram is one effective way to im- prove our own undergraduate training in science.

On June 1, 1959 the department of chemistry received an NSF grant for $3,300 for the support of an Undergraduate Research Participation Program. Bowling; Green was one of 11 institutions of higher education in Ohio select- ed to participate in the program. The grant is for a 15-month period and will expire on Sept 1.

"The objective of this experi- mental program is to determine through a large-scale and broad- ly based trial whether providing superior undergraduate students with experience in research parti- cipation can make an important contribution to science education," said Dr. Hall. "Each undergradu- ate selected is an actual .partici- pant in the research. The research projects give them an opportunity to do independent work before leaving the University. The work done is similar to the best quality work expected in the special prob- lems course available in the che- mistry department."

Six students worked in the pro- gram during the last summer ses- sion. They were: Hermina Brink- meier, Frank Humberger, Marilyn Pile, James Light, Lowell Jacobs, and John Salay. At present 10 students are working on the same or related research problems. Fa- tuity members involved in the

research projects as student super- visors Include: Dr. Arlo D. Boggi and Dr. Peggy Hurst, assistant professors of chemistry; and Dr. Joseph E. Weber and Dr. A. J. Hemmer, professors of chemistry.

According to NSF stipulations, the research program is designed so that students will become bet- ter acquainted with the nature and methods of research in progressive- ly more independent roles. The grant ia intended to support the participation of undergraduates in research, and includes financial aid to the student and payment of extra costs incurred on behalf of the student. Students may receive academic credit or pay for their work.

"We believe that the first per- iod of operation of the program luis been successful for two rea- sons," said Dr. Hall. "It has given students insight into research work and has enabled various members of the department to make pro- gress with their research inter- ests."

Pledges Hold Parties The TKE pledges and the Alpha

Delta Pi pledges held an exchange work session March 19. They also had a party March 26, and a party with the Chi Omega pledges March 26.

1:00 p nv 1:00 p.m.

Afternoon

Afternoon

White Dogwood. U.U.

Ohio

Afternoon • :10 pm.

• :00 a m 11:00 a.m.-11:00 noon 11:00 a m.-11:00 noon 11:00 a.m.-11:00 noon 11:00 a.m.-11:00 noon

3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 1:10 p.m.. •:00 p.m

5:00 p nv 4:10 p.m.

10:00 p.m 10:00 p.m

• :10 p.m.- 1:00 p.m 7:00 pm 111:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m 11:00 p.m. 7:10 p.m.- 1:10 p.m. 1:00 p.m.-II:00 pm.

Rotary Dinner Meetlna TRIDAY. APRIL II. ..

Baseball with Ohio University Athens Ohio Round Robin Varsity Tennis with Washington University.

Illinois Normal, and Bradley Peorla, SATURDAY, APRIL II. INO

Bassball with Ohio University Athens. Round Robin Varsity Tennis with Washington University

Illinois Normal, and Bradley Peorla. Illinois MONDAY. APRIL 10. INO

BasebaU with St. Mary's President's Dinner |or City ol Bowling Oreen

Ministers and Wives Alumni Room. U.U. TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1N0

Resumption of Classen Counselor Training program White Dogwood, U.U. Army ROTC Drill Women's Gym Newman Club Religion Class Pink Dogwood. U.U. Lutheran Students Association Meeting Perry Room, U.U, Baseball erltk St, Mary's

LSA Counseling Prout Chapel UCF Religion Course Wayne Room. UTu. University Theatre Rehearsal Gate Theatre Toledo Chapter-American Guild of Organists—Demonstration

by Mr. Curtis 4 organ students Rscllal Hall. Hall o! Music Shakespeare Round Table Dinner Alumni Room, U.U. Kappa Sigma Serenade |or "Venus" Queen Candidates Campus Un.versify Theatre Rehearsal Main Auditorium Wood County Festival Rehearsal 101 4 111 HaU o| Music Thela Chi Sweetheart Serenade Alpha XI Delta House

Bove And Recrenwald Attend Nat'l Convention

Lewis Bove and Carl Recten- wald attended the Theta Alphi Phi national convention at Purdue University. March 26 and 26. More than 17 states were represented at this convention.

Four one-act plays were pre- sented and discussed. "Annie Get Your Gun," was the major pro- duction presented. There also was a tour of the Purdue Theatre faci- lities.

At the business meeting, offi- cers were elected and delegates engaged in "much shop talk," the two men said.

"A whimsical addition to the convention was a delegate from California who saw snow for the first time and nearly went wild," remarked Bove.

For All The Students All The Time

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Tuesday, April 5, 1960 The B-G News Page 5

Wave Of Week End Activities Bring In Spring

QUEENS AND KINGS (Abort) Reigning oror lh» twelfth annual Military Ball war* (IT* coods choion by lb* Army and Air Fore* ROTC Unit.. Shown above aro Nancy McConnlck. Arnold Air Sodoty queen; Roberta Cooper. Chi Omega, queen elect of the AFROTC; Janet Sebeiky. Alpha Chi Omega, queen elect of the AROTC; and Cloya Scott, Alpha Chi Omega, and Barbara Schulti. Chi Omega, Perihlng Rtflei tponiors. (Below) Highlight of I he Doha Zeta Roto Ball was the presentation of the

Man of the Year. Shown (I 4 r) are Herman Xoby, Xappa Sigma, lint runner up; Morrle Sandereon. Theta Chi, Man of the Year; and Bill Shuck, Delta Tail Delta, eecond runner-up.

SILHOUETTE AND SCIENCE-^Alwe)

A cadet and hi* dale are teen ill

houetled againut tho background of the

ballroom al the Military Ball Saturday

nighi. (Below, loft to right) Dr. Lougheed.

Dr. Hoar*, and Dr. Coash. of tho goo-

logy department, focus their attention!

on ont o| tho many exhibits dUplayod

Saturday as part of tho Northwestern

District Science Observance Day at

tho University. Moro than 900 high

school students attended.

SWAN CLUB—(Loft to right) Barbara Schuli, lane Stannert. Joan Hyman. and Ian Leksan perform a Hawaiian number at part of this year's Swan Club produc- tion. Tho show, presented Thursday through Saturday In tho Natatorlum. was termed tho "greatest ever."

DON'T- TAKE YOUR HEAVY WINTER

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Ask About Our Summer Storage Plan. Only $1.95 (Cleaning Extra) Stores Your Complete Wardrobe 'Till Next September

As you lln'.sh wearing each garment for tho season, bring It In. It will be cleontd, mothproofed and placed In our safe fireproof storage vault. Nfllt September when you return to school your garments will Ihtn bo freshly pressed and finished. Pay next fall!

Alternate plan — Pick up a big roomy sloraae box at our store. Put all your bulky winter and school clothes In it. Our driver will pick up tho filled box at your dorm or houso whon ready.

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