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11-10-1959

The B-G News November 10, 1959 The B-G News November 10, 1959

Bowling Green State University

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VoL«4 Bowling Grttn Stata University. Bowling Green, Ohio. Tuesday. NOT. 10. 1959 No. 15

Alumni Awards, Greek Week Band Announced Maltby To Play At Greek Dance

Richard Maltby and his orches- tra, described as the "idol of the college towns," will provide the music for the annual (ireek Week Dance Nov. 20, according to GTeek Week Chairman Keith Trow- bridge.

A master of musical moods, Maltby is both conductor and arranger for the orchestra, which has had an almost meteoric rise to the top of the bnnd stand- ings.

Winning such awards in recent years as "most promising new or- chestra of 1954, best instrumental record of last year (1964)," "best instrumental of 1956 (The Man With The Golden Arm)," "most up and coming orchestra, 1957," "band programmed most by Disc Jockeys in 1967 " and the "best new swing band of 1967," the Maltby Orchestra "big swing" is presently one of the top college bands in the country.

Maltby played the trumpet in his younger days, particularly at Northwestern where he majored in Liberal Arts. After touring with several dance bands, Maltby put aside the trumpet and devoted his time entirely to arranging, composing, and conducting.

While still in the early stages of his arranging career, Maltby composed "Six Flats Unfurnish- ed," which was recorded by Benny Goodman and proved to be one of Goodman's biggest selling rec- ords.

After RCA Victor formed a new subsidiary, label "X", (now VIK) Maltby came up with the "St. Louis Mambo," which estab- lished him commercially as an art- ist of better than average stature. With the success of this recording, Maltby turned this time back to the dance band field.

Since that time, 1956, Maltby has become one of the "big" bands of the country. At present the Maltby Orchestra has a dual role in recording for VIK records and playing one-night stands.

WOODR1NG SAINT

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Litchfield Is Speaker For Symposium Dr. Edward H. Litchfield. chan-

cellor of the University of Pitts- burgh, and four leading business leaders will be featured in the Bu- siness and Education Symposium Thursday, in the Grand Ballroom of the University Union. One of the four, James C. Donnell II, pre- sident of the Ohio Oil Company, Km.liny, and a member of the University Board of Trustees, will serve as a session leader, as will President Ralph W. McDonald and Dr. Benjamin L. Pierce, dean of the College of Business Adminis- tration.

The second of five symposia being held in connection with the University's 60th Anniversary Ce- lebration, the Business and Edu- cation Symposium will .have as its objective: "To provide a forum through which business and educa- tion can exchange views on what each requires of the other for

LITCHFIELD GOBS

their mutual progress and for the advancement of our free society."

The afternoon speakers are Bert ('. Goss. president, Hill & Knowl- ton. Inc., New York, one of the na- tion's leading public relations firms; Raymond S. Livingstone, vice president, Thompson Ramo Wooldridgc, Inc., a key space age corporation; and Carl R. Megowen, president, Owens-Illinois, Toledo, a company with 57 plants in the United States and abroad.

Registration for the symposium

LIVINGSTONE MEGOWEN

will be at 11 a.m. A luncheon for the speakers, deans of the Col- luge of Business Administration, and sponsors in the Alumni Room, and a luncheon for visitors and company representatives in the Dogwood Suite, will follow.

At 2 p.m. in the Grand Ball- room, Dr. Benjamin L. Pierce, dean of the College of Business Administration, will welcome guests and state the purpose of the symposium. Mr. Donnell will be leader of the afternoon session,

Alumni Association Selects Saint, Dr. Wooding For Initial Awards

Eva Marie Saint, Academy Award-winning actress, and

Paul I). Woodrinic, author and educator, will receive the

University's first annual Distinguished Alumnus Awards.

The Continuing awards program is being inaugurated this

year as part of the University's Fiftieth Anniversary Celebra-

tion. The Alumni Association plans to present the Distinguish- ed Alumnus Awards to Miss Saint and Dr. Woodring on campus dur- ing Alumni Day in June, 1960.

"Bowling Green State Univer- sity is proud of the outstanding accomplishments of these two alumni," President Ralph W. Mc- Donald said. "Their illustrious ca- reers symbolize the personal de- velopment and public service our universities are seeking to foster. The current achievements of Miss Saint and Dr. Woodring are but a forecast of their future contri- butions to the greatness of our country."

Miss Saint's latest motion pic- ture is Alfred Hitchcock's "North by Northwest," in which she co- stars with Cary Grant.

A consultant to The Ford Foun- dation's Fund for the Advance- ment of Education, Dr. Wood- ring authored the best-selling books, "A Fourth of a Nation" and "Let's Talk Sense About Our Schools."

Miss Saint's first movie perfor- mance in "On the Waterfront" won her an Oscar as the best sup- porting actress in 1954.

Originally enrolled at Howling Green State Univorsity to become an elementary school teacher, she credits a former professor and his wife with interesting her in dramatics—Dr. and Mrs. Elden T. Smith. Dr. Smith, now dean of students, cast Miss Saint in her first stage role while she was a student. He was chairman of the speech department. Mrs. Smith, adviser to Miss Saint's Delta Gam- ma sorority, urged her to try for u part.

In the early 1950s, critics call- ed Miss Saint the "Helen Hayes of Television" for her work on Stu-

(Continucd on page 2)

entitled, "Problems Facing Tomor- row's Business Leaders." Mr. Goss will speak on "The Social and Political Responsibilities of Btul- ness." Mr Livingstone, who is vice president in charge of human relations for Thompson Ramo Wooldridge, will discuss "The Hu- man Element—Still tho Most Vital Ingredient." Finally, Mr. Megow- en will speak on "The Economy of the Future and its Roadblocks." This section of the program will conclude with a panel discussion led by Dean Pierce, and questions from the audience.

There will be a President's re- ception in the Dogwood Suite at 1:30 p.m.

President Ralph W. McDonald will open the dinner program nt 5:30 with a talk on "Gearing Edu- cation to Meet the Challenge of tho Future."

The main address will be given by Chancellor Litchfield. His sub- ject will be "Education's Respon- sibility to Industry."

AWS Serves As Host From The President • • • ' »" V 4hJVl VV5 I 19 I IVr«9l To All niversitv 5

For Annual State Day Barbara Mann, AWS preiidcnt,

welcomed representatives from 19 colleges at the Intercollegiate As- sociation of Women Student* State Day held at the University Satur- day.

Following the introduction of representatives from various col- leges, Miss Mann introduced Pre- sident Ralph W. McDonald, who gave the keynote speech on "Res- ponsibilities of Leaders."

President McDonald stated that "AWS is one of the most effective instruments for development of real 'eadership."

President McDonald enumerat- ed the qualities that make men or women leaders: "In any role of leadership there is a goal to be achieved. It may not be achieved unless there is competence, the second quality of a leader. The third quality is a sincere desire to aid others."

There were afternoon discussion groups at seven sorority houses, and nine workshops. The topics

discussed were: Chi Omega, "How well do AWS officers represent the women students' views?"; Kappa Delta, "W.here and how can leadership be discovered on the campus?"; Alpha Phi, "Where will leadership direct us after college days?"; Gamma Phi Beta, "How- can we recognize when leadership is taking the wrong direction and what can be done about it?"; Del- ta Gamma, "Do positions of lea- dership direct the student away from academic responsibilities?"; Alpha Delta Pi, "How effective is leadership directed through com- mittee organization?"

Workshops and topics were Chi Omega, judicial; Alpha Xi Delta, social activities of AWS; Gamma Phi Beta, techniques of creative interests; Delta Gamma, campus standards; Kappa Delta, finances and money-making projects; Alpha Gamma Delta cultural aspects of AWS; Alpha Phi. presidents' meet- ing; Delta Zeta, faculty-student relations; and Alpha Delta Pi, orientation to AWS.

To All University Students;

Dad's Day, Saturday, Nov. 14, will be one of the high-

lights of the year at Bowling Green State University. If each

of you will extend a cordial invitation to your father to be

with us, I am sure you and he will have a wonderful day. A

full day of activities to honor the fathers of all students is

being planned.

In the afternoon we meet the University of Delaware in

a return game. Public recognition will be extended at the game

to all fathers, and special honor to the fathers of our football

players.

Let's make Nov. 14 a grand day for everyone—especially

for the dads! Ralph W. McDonald

President

Co-Curricular Activities Topic Of ODK Event

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univsrsittos assomhlod on campus Saturday for lb* annual Inlsrcollsglats Association of Wocnon Studonts Slats Day. Bowline Grson sot-rod as host for Ihs •T«nt. Tho rsprosootattrss hslonod to a keynols spssch sntitlsd "R ••pom Lb 111- tiss of Loadors." by Prosldont Ralph W. McDonald and took part In discussions

i during tho busy day.

Credit Seminar

Set For Today The ninth annual Credit Semi-

nar, jointly arranged by the Col- lege of Business Administration and the Credit Association of Northwestern Ohio, will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today, in the Ohio Suite of the University Union.

James A. Sweeny of the Owens- Illinois Glass Company will moder- ate the two-hour seminar, in which four credit experts will present talks. R. J. Benziger, credit man- ager. Libbey Glass Division, Ow- ens-Illinois, will discuss "Financi- al Statements, Management's Ve- hicle." The credit manager of the Fiberglass Corporation of Owens- Illinois, B. O. Weeber, will talk on "Desirabilities of Using Sales- men as Collectors." "Final Col- lection Before Filing Suit" will be Mrs. Harriet Silvers' topic. She represents the Graphic Arts Cor- poration. V. Paul Felton, district manager. Dun & Bradstreet, will discuss "Secured Transactions, Ne- gotiable Instruments."

Following the seminar, there will be a dinner at 6 p.m. in the Dogwood Suite of the University Union. Mr. Sweeny will serve as chairman. The main speaker will be Lewis F. Manhart, professor of business administration, who will talk on "Inflation, More or Less."

Major Production Tryouts Scheduled Tonight, Tomorrow

The "S. S. Glencairn", by Eu- gene O'Neill, is setting sail. Try- outs for this, the University The- atre's third major production of the year, will be held tonight and tomorrow night from 8 to 10 p.m. in the recreation hall of the Ad- ministration Bldg.

Anyone now in "Petrified For- est" who is interested in trying out can read from 4 to 6 p.m. and B to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11, in Gate Theater. Scripts are now available in the Speech Instruc- tional Center, 338 South Hall.

The "S. S. Glencairn" is in rea- lity the name of a ship whose crew members are some of the char- acters |n a series of one-act plays. The three in the series selected for this production by Harold B. Obee, assistant professor of speech and director' of the play, are: "The Moon of the Caribbees," "Bound East for Cardiff," and "The Long Voyage Home."

All roles will be cast from try- out scenes taken from "Moon of the Caribbees," and "The Long Voyage Home." The cast includes 18 men and seven women. Re- hearsals will start promptly after casting, but public performances are not scheduled until Jan. 14 through 18.

"Our purpose is to increase, to improve, to enrich, our intellectual process," said Dr. Elden T. Smith, dean of students, as he summariz- ed the concensus of the 100 students and faculty mem- bers who attended the Sixth An- nual Omicron Delta Kappa Lead- ership Conference in Findlay Sat- urday.

"Extracurricular activities and education in the classroom could be considered a 'co-curriculum,' " continued Dr. Smith. "There is an obvious need, .however, for a bal- ance between extracurricular acti- vities and education."

Continuing with his summation, Dr. Smith said, "There is a con- scious need to involve more per- sons in extracurricular activities." As an example he cited that many of our students who graduate sum- ma cum laude, magna cum laude, and cum laude, have done nothing during their time in college but study. In so doing, they have miss-

ed the opportunity to become bet-

ter rounded persons, and also have miBscd the happiness and satisfaction that can come from participation in extracurricular activities."

Members of the Conference were greeted at the Findlay Elk's Club by Conference Chairman Herm Koby. The Rev. Will Power gave the invocation to the as- sembled group. An introduction to the topic and the general aims which the Conference hoped to achieve, were given by Morrie Sanderson, president of Omicron Delta Kappa.

Dr. Raymond Yeager, assistant professor of speech, gave the key- note address. He drew an ana- logy between education and extra- curricular activities and a ship, education being the hull, and ex- tracurricular activities acting as the sail. Without extracurricular activities, the hull, or education, would wallow aimlessly. Without education, the sail would expand and capsize the ship.

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THE ROLE OF EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES IB . . . Somo of tho 100 studsnts and faculty msmbors who attsndod tho Sixth annual Omicron Dslta Kappa Loadorshlp Confsrsncs discuss tho rolatlTO aspscts of extracurricular actirlnM. Discussion at tho Conforsnco contorod around tho Talus of svtracurrl- cular acuTitisi and tho sxtsnt to which individuals should •nqagt In Choso ocavlttsa.

Editorially Speaking

"A Co-Curriculum" It was interesting, and gratifying, to note the results of

Saturday's Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership Conference. The University's top administrators, deans, department chairmen, and faculty members, along with a large portion of the campus student leaders sat down together and came up with results that surprised practically no one. The conclusion drawn by the Conference was that extracurricular activities are an essential part of our educational process.

Much more important than the conclusion reached, how- ever, was the fact that those assembled came up with some sound reasons why extracurricular activities are important.

Perhaps one of the soundest reasons advanced for the existence of extracurricular activities was that they tend to

make a well-rounded individual of the student. It was empha- sized that social education, the ability to get along with and work with other individuals, is definitely a part of our educa- tional process. Unfortunately, this is virtually impossible to impart in our classrooms. It was pointed out*that job inter- viewers are cognizant of grades and point averages, but in

most cases are more interested in the extracurricular activi- ties in which the individual has engaged on the college level, because they indicate to a considerable degree the person's initiative and leadership qualities.

It was pointed out that extracurricular activities act as a laboratory for what is learned in the classroom. This point

was strengthened by the adage that knowledge without ex- perience is nearly valueless. Granted that the Chariot Race,

the Bicycle Race, Derby Day, and Pie Week, to name a few examples, may have little or no educational value to the participants. However, behind these events, and other similar

events, there is considerable planning, delegated responsibility, and talent involved, and this is definitely of educational bene-

fit to those who are a part of it. Dr. Smith, in summarizing the conference's conclusions,

emphasized the obvious need for a balance between education in the classroom and extracurricular activities. Education, in the strict sense, is not enough. Nor are extracurricular activi-

ties able to stand by themselves. Rather, we should, as was suggested at the conference, consider education in the class- room and extracurricular activities as being a "co-curriculum."

Keith Sanders

Aruba Claims Prettiest Beaches In World, Says Foreign Student

Pat Ras is used to being with people of all races. He is' from Aruba, a Dutch-controlled island 16 miles off the coast of Venezuela, where the population includes people of 42

different nationalities. Ras is fluent in four languages and has an understanding

of two others. He speaks English, Spanish, Dutch, and Papia- mento fluently and has a buic

From Near And For

The College Circuit The University of Toledo Stu-

dent Senate has recommended to the Student Activities Committee that an assessment of 50 cents per student be included in special fees next semester. The fee would pay for a laminated "ac" card for each student, to be used in ('hunt- ing books out of the library, vot- ing in elections, and for other Student Union and University services.

From the University of Minne- sota comes the report that bas- ketball players are not the only ones practicing the round ball game these days. Actors engaged in the up coming U of M pro- duction of the "Tall Story" are working out under the direction and tutelage of Minnesota assist- ant basketball coach Glen Reed. "The Tall Story" is a current Broadway hit about basketball heroes and campus life.

From the Southern Illinois Uni- versity EGYPTIAN comes the quip: "Some of the AFROTC ca- det officers look so young that they should wear their bars on one shoulder and Captain Video buttons on the other."

Attention slow readers! \n you putting too much attention on speed in reading! Dr. Lois Otter- man, a member of the Ohio Uni- versity faculty, would uphold this belief. Dr. Otterman said: "Many atudents feel that their reading rate is too slow and they cannot possibly read all that is assigned to them. These students must learn to separate the main ideas from the trivia which can be skimmed. This skill can be learned only through carefully directed prac- tice."

The editor of the DAILY KENT STATER has been deluged of late with a torrent of letters pertain- ing to the loss of spirit at the Kent

a Swinglin© Stapler no

bigger than a pack of gum!

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school. The case referred to was the Bowling Green-Kent game (won by Bowling Green 26-8) and the pep rally the night before the game. Only 160 students turned out for the rally, and the Bowling Green fans attending the game, although in the minority, "... exemplified more spirit than us."

"The total student. Including his physical, intellectual and soc- ial lives, must be provided for in the dormitories of the future," recently stated Dr. John H. Her rick, director of Ohio State Uni- versity's plant studies. Accord- ing to Dr. Herrick, men's and women's housing units will be built in the same general vicinity, so that dining rooms and recrea- tional facilities may be shared. In the future, dormitories may be placed in a ring around the aca- demic areas, and commercial ser- vices may be provided in the dor- mitories themselves to help allevi- ate transportation problems.

understanding of Portuguese and French. Papiamento is a conglom- eration of many different lan- guages, including Portuguese and Italian. Its origin, however, was with the Indian tribes who were there when Alphonso Olnjedo, one of Columbus' captains, arrived in the 1490a. Aruba, for example, Is an Indian word meaning "golden island."

The Spanish, French, and Dutch anived at Aruba in that order, and the presence of gold was their prime motive. The expense of min- ing gold has closed the two existing mines.

Ras graduated from Allentown High School (Pa.). He was there on a scholarahip sponsored by the Lago Oil Transport Co. of Aruba, the largest branch of the Stand- ard Oil Co. The manufacture of many kinda of medicines from the juice of the leaves of the aloe plant is Aruba's moat famous industry.

Aruba, 16 miles long by 8 miles wide, has a population of 66,000, according to Raa. "There are 12,000 cars on the island, more than one for every five people," said Ras.

Ras says that Aruba has the most beautiful beaches in the world. Coconut trees, pure white sand, and beautiful blue water are characteristic of Aruban beaches snid Ras. He claims that the sand is so white that he knows of an American tourist who mistook it for snow. Because of the island's

Married Students Subject Of Letter

As announced In the B-G News married students will have a meet- ing at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Alum- ni Room of the University Union.

I feel that an explanation of the purpose for the meeting is necessary.

It is felt that married students are not adequately represented in campus activities, and that more social and educational opportuni- ties should be offered them. It is the hope of this' committee that an inter-racial, inter-faith organi- sation can be formed under the guidance of religious leaders and faculty members, to fulfill some of these needs. It will be the res- ponsibility of the students attend- ing this meeting to determine whether such an organisation should be formed.

A basic outline of activities will be presented following Dr. Elden T. Smith's address.

All married students are urged to attend.

Sincerely, Richard E. Powers Chairman Planning Committee

tropical climate, the tourist sea- son lasts all year.

Ships arrive from New York on their way to South America every day. The Santa Rosa and Santa Paula are two of the larger ships which dock at the "Pearl of the Caribbean," as Aruba is sometimes called.

There are many popular sports on the island: soccer, the national sport; cricket, baseball, and bas- ketball. It is one of the few places in the world where both baseball and cricket are popular.

The two largest citiea of Aruba are located at opposite ends of the island from each other, said Ras. Oranjestad, the capital city, is also the largest. In English, this Dutch word means "orange city." Sani- colaas, the other large city, means "Santa Clans."

According to Raa, everything is taught in Dutch in Aruban schools. Education is compulsory for every- one through high school. Aruba has college preparatory schools, but no colleges or universities. Most Arubans who desire a higher edu- cation go to Holland or to the United .States, claims Ras. There are about 70 college students in the U.S. from Aruba and almost the same number in Holland, he said.

Housing Plans Begin For Second Semester

Representatives from the Hous- ing Office will be in the residence halls from 9 a.m to 6 p.m. on the following days to take applications for second semester on-campus housing, according to James Grimm, director of residence serv- ices:

Treadway, Nov. 9; Harmon, Nov. 10; Lowry, Nov. 11; Mooney, Nov. 12;Prout, Nov. 16; Williams, Nov. 17; Kohl, Nov. 18; Shatael, Nov. 19; Stadium, Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; and Rodgers, Nov. 2.1 and 24.

'TMS-GaXe* Bouifinq Gutn State Univmitu

EDITORIAL ST AIT Lorry COHSSOB Emtor bilk Sanders Mnaaglag Edltot Mary Latsea lasae BdUoc loea Cant* Aas't Ism* Editor

Jady Maashy iorial ""•* DOT* TOM, Sports Editor Jim Stohs . Ass'l. Sports Editor OoU Pasty "►«♦» Mlot

lUSUV-SS STAFF Moron SchaDsr Saeinni Manager Nick IMCat» AdT.rnmtaa Manager Marty Jenkins . Circulation Manager

SWINGUNE "TOT" Million] now in use. Uncondi- tionally guaranteed. Makes book covert, fattens papcra, am and crafts, mends, tacks, etc Avail- able at your college bookstore.

SWMGMNt "Co*" StopWr tl.lt

IONO IIUNO city, NIW vote, a v

I B M INVITES 1960 GRADUATES

TO DISCUSS OPPORTUNITIES

Carwar Opportunlnas in SALES if your dacjtw* major U In Liberal

Arts — Btimnseni — Accounting _ Physics — Mcrthamatica

SOME FACTS ABOUT DM:

IBM'S phenomenal cjrowth offers unlimited professional opportunities to

highly qualified graduates. Company policies lay a firm groundwork

for stimulating and rewarding careers in sales areas. At IBM, you will

find respect for the individual . . . small-team operations . . . early

recognition of merit. . . good financial reward . . . outstanding company-

paid benefits . . . and many educational and training programs. IBM's

sales and service offices are located in 198 principal cities throughout

the United Slates.

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II

F. B. FTNDLEY. Manager

Toledo Branch

Contact your Placement Office for Appointment

• .

University Honors Actress, Educator

(Continued from page 1)

dio One, Kraft Television Theatre, and Philco-Goodyear Television Playhouse.

During her Broadway debut in "The Trip to the Bountiful" in 1963, Producer Sam Spiegel and Director Elia Kazan "discovered" her for a part in "On the Water- front" with Marlon Brando. Her other pictures are "That Certain Feeling" and "Raintree County" in 1956 and "Hatful of Rain" in 1967. A native of East Orange, N.J., Miss Saint is married to TV producer Jeffrey Hayden. They have two children, Darrell, 4, and Gaurette, 16 months.

Dr. Woodring joined the staff of The Fund for the Advancement of Education in 1966 as full-time consultant.

During World War II, as an Army officer, he served as com- mandant of the Armed Forces In- stitute in the Southwest Pacific. A native of Delta, Dr. Woodring began his teaching career in a country school in Ohio and later taught in high schools, Ohio State University, and Sam Jose and Carleton Colleges.

From 1937 to 1939 he was clini- cal psychologist for criminal courts of Detroit.

He has contributed articles on education to Harpers, Life, School and Society, The Journal of Teach- er Education, and various other professional journals.

Official Announcements |

Btiiu—ri interested la being heski or hostesses is the Carnation Room OB weak ends should contact Joan Pastor. 207 Moony: Noel Wolf. 224 Boda.ru Joel Rudlnger, 357 Rodgera; or leave their DOOMS and addresses In the Car- nation Room mall box. m the UAO Office la the UnlT.raity Union.

Seniors In lbs College of Administration expecting to graduate

«tn June or August. 1M0. may make ap- pointments now in the College Office for pre registration for the spring se- mester. Seniors expecting to gradual* in February, 1M1. should make appoint meats with their respective advisers. Senior preregistratlon will begin Nov. It.

Nov. 5 through Nov. II are ike dares for registration for second aameetet atudenta only. Nor. 19 through Dec. 4 are Ike dales for registration for seniors in the College of Education.

Theae atudenta are directed to obtain, in advance, forma for registration from the Office of the Dean of the College of Education. Room 209. Administration Sid,.

Civil Service Talk Set R. H. Vanslette of the Erie

Ordnance Depot will be on campus Monday, Nov. 9, to discuss civil service opportunities. The meeting is open to all students. It will take place at 3:30 p.m. in the Capitol Room of the University Union.

Marteiie

Ralph Marterie, maestro of the band that's No. 1 with college students and No. 1 with hit records, will be hitting college campuses again this fall as Marlboro's musical ambassador of good will. Don't miss Ralph and his Marlboro Men when they visit your campus.

Marlboro The better the makm's, the better the smoke You're smoking better when it's Marlhnrn

Falcons Defeat Salukis For 7th Straight Win

By DAVE YOUNG The Bowling Green Falcons fought back from a half-time

deficit to conquer the Southern Illinois Saluki's, 28-14 Satur-

day, before a Dad's Day crowd of 7,000 fans in Southern Illinois' McAndrew Stadium. The victory was the seventh

straight for Coach Doyt Perry's team. A stubborn Southern Illinois team offered a good battle

before having a three-game win-

Seniors Boast Undefeated Year; IM Football Season Ends Soon

ling streak snapped. The Ion evened the Salukis' record at 4-4.

Chock Coavr tod the r<dcoas' attack with 77 rods gained la nunlna. Mora Una hall of Coanr's total vardaoe was totr—d OB a 44-roxd run In the Iklid quarter. Jerry Diantaka and Bemle Casey followed wlih 47 and 11 yards. Bob Colburn passed for a total

of 164 yards as he connected on 8 of 15 attempts. It was an 80-yard pass play from Colburn to Ron Blackledge that accounted for Bowling Green's only touchdown in the first half.

Th. Falcon, wasted Unto am. bs letting the Saluki's know why Bowl* las Green Is ranked the fourth beat .mall caUsa* team In the Batten. as Colburn'. first pass resulted In sts potato. Chuck Harasey s COBTST- .Ion fore the Falcon, a 74 lead before the game was two minute. •Id. However, Southern Illinois boun-

ced back, driving 66 yards in 16 plays, the first time it gained possession of the pigskin, to go out in front, 8-7. Fullback Tom Bruna scored the Salukis' first touchdown on a one-yard plunge, and quarterback Ron Winter com- pleted a pass to end Jim Battle for the extra points.

The Saluki's were handed a golden opportunity on the next series of plays when Roger Kllc- man fumbled >n Bowling Green's 30. However, they were unable to take advantage and lost the ball on downs to Bowling Green.

Neither team could sustain a drive in the second period. As a result, the Salukis held a slim one- point advantage at half-time.

Bowling Green was a flr.d up team as It came storming oat to begin the second bar). The Falcon defensive team shoved the Saluki. around for minus yardage on the first series of plays In the third quarter, and Southern Duaols was forced to punt oat of danger. The offensive unit then went

to work for the Falcons, as they powered their way to a touchdown. The 43-yard drive was led by Com- er and Dianiska, with Casey going off left tackle for the final yard- age. This time Bowling Green went for the two extra points as Dianis- ka carried over left tackle to put the Falcons out in front, 16-8.

Al Hoover set up Bowing Green', fourth touchdown whoa ha ISBSSSS ed a Scdukl fumble an the 'earn 40. Come r teak off on the Fakena longest run lust two plays enter, as he .compered 44 yard, to the Bnrn- ki four yard one. Dtanteka canted the ball to the 11s si marker and Corner drove the r.mirlnlnt dist- ance far the score. Comer panned to Casey far the extra potato and Bowling Green tod. 134 with dU remaining In tins third quarter. Southern Illinois made a strong

bid to score early in the fourth period when it carried the ball to the Falcon nine but a stubborn Bowling Green line held them.

With 6:26 remaining in the final quarter, the Saluki's put together their final drive for a touchdown. Clarence Walker, the top ground gainer for the Salu- ki's in the game, carried the ball from the Bowling Green 23-yard marker to the one. Bruna crashed the remaining distance for the touchdown. Winter's pass for the extra points was complete, but a clipping penalty nullified it. Bowling Green . ... - T • It Ml Southern 111. t I t t-14

Fraternity Football Tournaments Begin

In the first round of the playoffs in fraternity football, Phi Delta Theta faced Delta Up- silon, and Pi Kappa Alpha drew Sigma Chi.

In the first game, the Phi DelU beat the DUs, 13-0, getting re- venge for their loss to DU the pre- vious day. Don Purvis and Don Bel- lissimo again did all the scoring. Purvis cracked the DU defense in the second period for six points, and Bellissimo scored in the fourth. Bellissimo also converted.

Jim Hitchings again provided the spark for the Pikes, as he ac- counted for 13 of their 26 points, in the 26-14 victory over the Sig- ma Chi's. Hitchings scored touch- downs in the third and fourth per- iods. Also scoring for PiKA in the fourth period were Stan Young and Dick Gummere. Roger Boyle did almost all the scoring for the Sigs, countering six points in the first period and six more in the second. Bob Cassel helped out in the second period with a safety.

Led by Jerry Dambrosio and Bob Fanner, the Seniors complet- ed their season by beating; the Geer Cogs 26-18, and by doing so remained the only undefeated, untied team in competition. The Geer Cogs scored first as they ran the kick-off back for a touchdown. The Seniors' first score came late in the first period, when Farmer hit end Dick Pantalone for a touchdown. Before the period was over, the Geer Cogs managed ano- ther score. At the end of the first half, the score was 12-6, Geer Cogs.

In the second half Ken Farsch- man scored for the Seniors on a six-yard run in the third period. Farmer then hit Farschman with a pass for the extra point. Farmer threw to Dambrosio for another TD. The final scoring for the Seniors came when Farmer inter- cepted a Geer Cog pass on the Sen- ior four-yard line and ran it out to the forty, where he lateraled to Dambrosio, who went the rest of the distance. The Geer Cogs scored once in the fourth quarter.

Rogers Northwest beat the Pan-

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then, 21-20. Scoring for the North- west team were Wheeler Green and John Eakin. Jerry Miller add- ed a safety. Tom Novotny scored in the third period and Jerry Kil- ler added the conversion, for the winners' last touchdown. Tom Hef- felfinger did the only Panther scoring in the first half, with a six-pointer in the first period. Roger Rupe and Tom Hallett hit paydirt in the second half, with Heffelfinger and Ron Bowes con- verting.

The Kohl Thirds rolled over the Shatsel Playboys by a sisable mar- gin, 32-12. Dick Mueller led in scoring for the Kohl team with 13 points, six in the second period and seven in the final period. Oth- ers scoring were John Schindelar, with seven in the first period^nd Dale Meyer, with a TD. Dave Wln- stanley scored the winners' other touchdown, in the second Quarter.

The Rodgers Transfers beat the Little Falcons in the only other scheduled contest.

In action on Nov. 5, the North- westerners forfeited to the Pan- thers.

Lisbon Sparks Frosh In Grid Season Finale

By TOM WHELAND With Don Lisbon returning two kick-offs for touchdowns,

Terry Hartshorn rambling for big yardage, and Roger Rey- nolds playing heads-up defense, the Bowling Green yearlings won over Western Michigan's frosh 36-16 Thursday afternoon, to end a successful football campaign.

With 2:15 left in the first quarter, quarterback Joe Malone hit end Charles Meyer with a pass

WIA Group Hosts College Sports Day

Prospects Look Good For Swimming Squad

By ROCKY MORGAN Led by Coach Sam Cooper, sparked by Ail-Americans

Ray Martin and Hank Reest, and featuring diver Jerry Ro- berts and freshman sprint record holder Gary La Prise, the

1959-1960 Falcon swimming team starts preparing for the

opening of its season on Dec. 5. A meeting of all candidates, both varsity and freshmen

will be held at 4 p.m. Nov. 16 in Room 100 of the Women's Gym. During the practice sessions the freshman squad will work with the varsity.

Barring injuries, prospects look good, although there is not a great surplus of depth. The team will greatly miss the services of Jim Hart, who transferred to Ohio State, and Howard Scarborough and Keith Miller who withdrew from school. Additions such as Ralph Weibel, a diver and transfer student from Florida State, and Barry Walsh, Roger Carr, Jim McMann, and Ray Ozmun from last season's frosh squad will help.

Thev-aquad alao-Jocludaa MAC finalists Paul Vogel, Ron Cochrell, Franz Fauley, Hal limning and Ben Lauber. Other team members are Omar Frey, Bob Lyon, Willie Philbin, and Don Smith.

The season officially opens Dec. 6 with the intrasquad meet. This will be followed by the Mid-Ameri- can Swim Relays at Miami Uni- versity in Oxford, Dec. 12. Bowling Green swimmers have placed first in this event the past five years. On Jan. 9 the Falcons participate in the Ohio Senior AAU Champion- ships, held at Bowling Green. Fal- con superiority has enabled the squad to win this event the last

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two years in a row. The first dual meet that could spell trouble is on Jan. 16, when the Falcons will op- p s.. a very strong Kenyon College team. On Jan. 30, the team travels to Toronto to face Toronto Uni- versity which is led by 1956 Olym- pic butterfly champion Bill Yor- syck.

The beginning of the second se- mester finds Western Michigan, which should be an improved team, first on the schedule on Feb. 6. North Central, one of the few teams to defeat Bowling Green last season, is scheduled for Feb. 13. Here the Falcons encounter Dick Bliss, a Pan-American record holder who has been called one of the world's finest swimmers. On Feb. 27, the Falcons will go to Oxford to tangle with what is ex- pected to be an exceedingly strong Miami Redskin squad headlined by Bill Mullikin, and NCAA and Pan- American Games record holder in the breast-stroke.

Finally, on March 5, Ohio Uni- versity comes to Bowling Green to face the Falcons in the last dual meet of the season. The strong Bobcat squad will be led by Tom Burns, who finished second and fifth in his events during the NCAA finals at Cornell University last March.

Annual Interfraternity Relays Are Scheduled

Applications for the Tenth An- nual Indoor Interfraternity Re- lays are now available in the intra- mural office, in the Men's Gym. Entries are due Nov. IS. The relaya will be run Wednesday Nov. 18.

Relay events will Include a four- man, eight-lap relay; and a four- man, twelve-lap relay.

If there is a large turnout, the relays will be run in heats, and the winner will be decided by the best time.

There will be a trophy for the winner and runner-up of the re- lays. Points will be awarded for the first seven places (8-6-6-4-3-2- 1).

Runners must complete five practices of at least one mile distance in order to be eligible to compete.

Each fraternity entering the re- laya must invite some sorority to be its guest for the evening. There will be a two-lap relay for sorori- ties with each girl running one half length.

good for 33 yards and the initial score of the afternoon. Mario Ger- hardt added the extra point to make the score 7-0 at the end of the first period. Tony Ruggiero set up the drive by intercepting a pass from WM's Roger Theder in the Bowling Green end zone.

Both teams scored in the second quarter. With 9:24 left in the peri- od, Bob Silva of Western Michigan intercepted a pass and went 10 yards for a TD. Terry Linvillc ran over for two points. Lisbon took the following kick-off on the 12 and streaked 88 yards down the sidelines for the score.

The conversion was missed, and the Falcons led, 13-8. Gcrhardt added a 27-yard field goal, and the half ended with Bowling Green ahead, 16-8.

The second half began with Lisbon's 92-yard kick-off return for the Falcon's third TD. Ger- hardt added the extra point, mak- ing it 23-8. Malone ended the quarter with a one-yard plunge for another score. The run for the extra point was missed, and the score was 29-8.

Roth teams counted in the last quarter. Willis Jones scored for BO, Ruggiero converting. Bill Vasey took it in for WM. A Vasey to Martel Royer pass added two points, making the final score 36-16.

Bowling (ireen gained 220 yards on the ground and 71 yards via the air lanes, for a total of 291 yards. Hartshorn was the leading ground gainer of the game with fifl yards. Malone had three com- pletions in six passes for 49 yards.

Western Michigan was held to minus 10 yards rushing but picked up 150 yards passing. Theder was the game's leading passer, com- pleting 6 of 21 for 132 yards.

"It wns the best game of the year by far," commented frosh roach Jim Young. "The second half kick-off return by Lisbon broke the back of Western Michigan."

The young Falcons ended their season with three wins and two losses. They beat Toledo twice and Western Michigan once. The two losses came at the hands of Kent State and Detroit.

SIU Mascot Named For Greek Canine

By BOB NEWTON What in the world is a "saluki"?

This question, obviously of great socio-economic significance be- cause of Saturday's football en- counter between the Falcons of Rowling Green and the Salukis of Southern Illinois, prompted me to do some research in the field of saluki's.

In addition to being an SIU football player, the saluki is a famed Egyptian and Greek dog noted for its speed and endurance. It is the oldest pure-bred dog in the world today.

The dogs, capable of running at speeds up to 40 MPH, are used with falcons (no joke I) to hunt gazelles. The falcon flies ahead and leads the dog to the prey, so the latter can make the kill.

The saluki was adopted as SIU's sports symbol in 1951, because of the school's nickname, "Egypt." SIU's first mascot was named "King Tut." Following Tut's death in 1954, an alumnus donated two saluki's to the school. One was a direct descendant of the personal dogs of King Saud of Arabia. SIU's present mascot, "Saluki," is an offspring of these two dogs.

One thing, at least, is apparent: If the game hadn't been for the birds, it would have gone to the dogs!

The

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College Sports Day was held on Oct. 31, with Eastern Michigan, Wooster, and Oberlin Colleges, and Bowling Green participating. The event was sponsored by the Woman's Intramural Association under the direction of Miss Do- rothy Luedtke, instructor in health and physical education and fa- culty adviser to WIA. Activities included field hockey, bowling, archery, golf, speed swimming,

Four field hockey games were played, with Eastern Michigan winning from Oberlin; Wooster winning from Bowling Green'* sec- ond team; Oberlin tying Bowling Green's first team; and Eastern Michigan tying Wooster.

Eastern Michigan and Bowling Green were the only schools to enter teams in bowling. Bowling Green captured first place with Judy Merrick having the highest score and Nancy Combine the highest total pins.

First place in archery went to Eastern Michigan. Rosemary Croll had the high for Bowling Green with a 279.

Bowling Green's Lorraine Ab- bott, San Merrick, and Pat Held captured first, second, and third places respectively, in golf.

Wooster and Bowling Green en- tered the swimming events, with Howling Green winning 46-31. The following women placed in the ev- ents: 60-yard free-stylo. Dona Rae Whittaker and Gladys Griesmer, first and second, respectively; 60- yard breast stroke, Marilyn Davis and Karen Murphy; 100 yard free- style, Edwina Fink and Gladys Griesmer; 200-yard free-style, Do- na Rae Whittaker, Edwina Fink, Pat Dow, and Gladys Griesmer.

Gerry Walklot of Wooster set a new national woraen'n intercol- legiate swimming record. Her 29.6 seconds for the 50-yard butterfly surpassed the old record of 30.3 seconds.

Harriers Finish Third At Athens

Western Michigan did it again. The Bronco harriers won their third straight Mid-American Con- ference cross country champion- ship, at Ohio University Satur- day.

Western Michigan won with 17 points while Miami was second with 62 and Bowling Green third with 69. As usual, the Broncos "fine threesome," Jerry Ashmore, Carl Reid, and Arthur Eversole finished one-two-three. Aahmore has been beaten only once this year. His time Saturday was 20:60.5.

Steve Tekesky of Miami finish- ed fourth, ahead of WM's Don Hancock and Jerry Bocci, thus eliminating the possibility of a perfect score for the Broncos.

John Scott, the Falcon's top runner, finished seventh, while Mi- ami's Nick Kitt, finishing eighth, virtually assuring Miami of second place in the conference. Dan Bur- ton and Dave Emery of Miami finished eleventh and twelfth be- hind two more Bronco runners, but ahead of the Falcon's Larry Dove, Dave Armstrong, and John Schengili. Dove was thirteenth, Armstrong fourteenth, and Schen- gili sixteenth.

Other Falcon finishers were: Carl Shepard, nineteenth; Dave Fishero, twenty-eighth; and Roger Hermeling, thirtieth.

Volleyball To Start; Entry Date Nov. 17

Deadline for returning entry blanks for the women's volleyball tournament is 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17. AU entry blanks should be returned to Miss Dorothy Luedtke, director of women's in- tramural* and instructor in health and physical education, in Room 201 of the Women's Bldg. Tourna- ment play begins Monday, Nov. 80.

Rules and regulations for the tournament have been posted in the dorms and sorority houses, along with entry blanks.

Both gyms in the Women's Gym, are open every week end for the use of women students. Women may play basketball, volleyball, badminton, and table tennis. The gyros are open from 1 p.m. until 8 p.m. on Saturdays, and from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. on Sunday*.

In The Realm Of Professors Dl. LORRENE OUT

Dr. Lorrene Ort, assistant pro- feasor of education and director of student teaching: activities in Howling: (irern, spoke twice at the Tennessee Education Association Alumni Convention in Nashville on Oct. 28.

In her first talk, she addressed the Association of Childhood Edu- cation on "Honey In the Hive." Dr. Ort also spoke on the topic "Unto the Least."

DR. VERGIL ORT And DR. LORRENE ORT

Dr. Vergil Ort and Dr. Lorrene Ort, assistant professors of educa- tion, attended a meeting of the Association of Childhood Educa- tion and the Association for Su- pervising Curriculum Development in Columbus Sat., Oct 24.

Dr. Arthur Comb of the Univer- sity of Florida was the main speak- er.

PROF. WILLIAM SCHMELTZ

William Schmeltz, chairman of the accounting department, recent- ly attended the National Conven- tion of the Controllers Institute of America. The convention was held at the Penn-Sheraton Hotel in Pittsburgh, Pa., and featured the general topic of in- flation and the challenges it pre- sents to accountants. Eighty col- lege professors from various parts of the country were among the 4,600 who attended the conven- tion.

DR. GEORGIA HALSTEAD

Dr. Georgia Halstead, head of the home economics department, took part in Miami University's sesquicentennial commemoration, Nov. 4th, as she traveled to Ox- ford to participate in a home eco- nomics symposium for Ohio high school teachers.

The day featured a luncheon and a panel discussion on the to- pic, "The Place of Home Econo- mics In The High School Curricu- lum." Dr. Halstead served on a panel of 10 leading college profes- sors of home economics.

DR. MICHAEL R. RAMON

Dr. Michael K. Ramon, assistant professor of foreign languages, has been elected secretary of the Spanish section of the Central States Modem Language Teachers Association.

In his new capacity. Dr. Ramon has been invited to attend a meet- ing of all the officers of dections and the members of the executive committee of the CSMLA.

Dr. Ramon also will attend the annual meeting of the CSMI.A. which this year will be held May 6 and 7 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel In Chicago.

DR. DUANE E. TUCKER

Dr. Duane E. Tucker, assistant professor of speech, .has had an article published in a recent edi- tion of the Journal of Broadcast- ing. It concerns the role broad- casting played in the 1066 sena- torial campaign in Oregon.

DR. PAUL F. LEEDY

Dr. Paul F. Leedy, chairman of the department of library science, director ui the University Library, and professor of English has re- cently added another title to his name. Dr. I,cedy was elected vice president and president elect of the University Section of Libraries in Ohio, at a meeting held by the Ohio Library Association Friday, Oct. 0, in Columbus. Dr. Leedy will be vice president of the University Section for the year 1060. In 1961 he automatically will become presi- dent of this particular section of Ohio Libraries.

MISS RHODA PAGE

Miss Ithoda Page, intern instruc- tor in Education and head of the Reading Center, traveled to Pur- due University last week to attend a meeting of the North Central Adult In College Reading Associa- tion.

The program was designed to promote the exchange of ideas on recent research, current principles, and modern methods of teaching reading to students and adults be- yond the secondary school level.

Former Howling Green faculty member James Frost spoke on "Reading Development of the Col- lege Seniors."

'Adaptation Actors' Key Saying; Family Players Act Everywhere

"Adaptation" is the key word for the actors In the Family Plays repertory company. They must learn to perform wherever the schedule takes them. There is not always a stage, and sometimes not even a platform. For example, they have even given plays in fire stations, as was the case last year in Fostoria.'

Frequently the acting area has an entrance for the actors, but it is on the wrong side. Neverthe- less, the show goes on.

These plays have been given in churches, libraries, schools, and private homes. For this reason, the actors must adjust to the si- tuation. The plays are produced without scenery or sound, and with only a couple of hand props. All this is necessary because the shows must be portable. The audience is asked to imagine the physical things and to pay attention to the meaning behind the problems por- trayed.

After the plays are given, a discussion period gives the audi- ence a chance to share thoughts and ideas about the situations pre- sented.

The plays have already been given thia year In Gate Theatre, Archbold, and Bloomdale. Plays also are scheduled for Bellevue, Fostoria, Toledo, and Maumce.

The Family Plays, made possible through a grant of funds by the Ohio Division of Mental Hygiene,

Press Club Hears Sports Writer Talk

"Sports* Reporting for the Big Papers," was the topic of a talk at the Press Club meeting Nov. 5.

Featured as guest speaker was Tom Pastorius, special sports writ- er for the Columbus Citizen. Mr. Pastorius covers college sports events in Ohio.

Mr. Pastorius spoke on the ex- periences of reporting sports for large newspapers, and related some personal opinions on college teams in Ohio.'

and presented by the Bowling Green State University Theatre's special Family Plays group, are designed to help people under- stand human behavior. They have been acclaimed in national maga- zines, and, by drama critics as "ex- citing drama," "suspenseful the- atre," and "informative and sti- mulating." 1 The plays for this year are: "And You Never Know," "Point of Beginning," and "Ins and Outs."

Appearing in them are: Carol Peatee, Connie Dick, Dan Maurerf

Beth Stillings, Jeff Hilty, Peg Sul- livan, Gerry Smith, Bob Semic, Lowell Hablitzel, Dave Homicz, Diana Kithcart, Jerry Bruns, Kayla Jakubcc, and Bob Kitchel

Modern Five Now Practicing

The modern quintet, which was formed last year and entertained at numerous campus and off-cam- pus functions, is now "underway with practices," said Cardon V. Hurnham, assistant professor of music, who directs and sings with the group.

Remaining from last year's ori- ginal members are: Mary Ann Dal- ton, soprano; Mark Deerwester, tenor; and Prof. Hurnham, bass. The two singers who have been added this year are Bonnie Moore, alto; and Ron Hill, tenor.

The quintet's sound is describ- ed as being half-way between the Four Freshmen and the Hi- Lo's. On this count Prof. Burn- ham said, "1 am quite pleased, and I have what I have been striving for in this group." ,

It is expected that the quintet will be ready to accept singing engagements in about a month. According to the director, they plan to undertake more types of music this year. In addition to the special modern arrangements, they will do folk songs, and some mad- rigals, a 16th century form of music for small groups.

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WINS SCHOLARSHIP SECOND TIME—William Lehman, a hrnlor in tk* College of Butlnass Admlnl-tralion. la ihown racalvinq tha National Food Broker ■ Foundation Scholarship from Dr. Benjamin L. Plarca, dean of the COUOM of fwl- nan Administration. Uhman bacama tha first aludant lo win tha award twlco. Tha praaantallon was mads at Cobus Hour NOT. 4.

Campus Kaleidoscope Football Him—Shown 7 p.m. W.d-

n.sday. NOT. 11. In Dogwood Sail, ol Uni».rslty Union. Films of SG-S. Il- linois gam*. Sponsored by physical • ducation d.partm.nl.

PI Om.qa PI—Shorthand h.lp ses- slons 7 lo I p.m. Nov. 11. D.c. 3. Jan. I and 21. In Room 5. Gat. Th.att..

B>la B.ta Sola - 7:30 p.m. W.dn.i day. NOT. II. Room 300 MosoUy Hall.

Drake Oil Discovery

Is Theme For Exhibit In 1869, Edwin L. Drake brought,

in the world's first commercial oil well at Titusville, Pa. This was the fi-st time in history that man had ever drilled for oil. Before this, oil came only from "natural (rush- ers" and seepages, and drilling for it was unkrown. In the 100 years since Col. Drake's well came in, the oil industry has literally changed the history of the world.

The celebration of Col. Drake's achievement is the theme of the exhibit in the University Library this month. A showcase exhibiting books rn this subject can be found in the hall r.utsidc the reference toom. Pictures nnd histories of the industry and the men who were involved in its birth and develop- ment arc featured in these 15 books. Also shown in the exhibit are the "American Petroleum Quarterly" unil other pamphlets published by various oil companies.

Appeal Is Made For Town, Gown Members

"Now is the time for faculty members, their families, and resi- dents of Bowling Green and the surrounding area to join the Town and Gown Chorus," said Cardon V. Burnham, assistant professor cf music and director of the chorus. The group's next meeting will be at 8 p.m. Nov. 16, in the choral rehearsal room. Hall of Music.

Town and Gown Chorus is open to all local townspeople, faculty personnel, nnd members of their families who are interested. The BTCtip is sponsored by the Univer- sity Faculty Dames.

Anyone interested in joining should contact Prof. Burnham at University extension 321.

Dr. Tom H. TuttU. prafoMor of philo- sophy lo spMk oa "PhlkMophy In Sd.nc." Op.n lo all tnt.r.sted shi takv

World Slud.nl Association—G.I-lo- q.lh.r at horn, of Dr. and Mrs. ErswM Hamilton. 257 Slat. Rd. I p.m. Friday. NOT. 13. Op*n lo Am.rlcan a. w.11 as Ionian stud.nt..

Campus WITM—• ■*, Tn.... Nor. 10. G.t- acqualnt.d party, horn, of Mm. Bob Zlmpl.r, 302 N. Coll.,. Dr. Op.n to anyon. who., husband is a stud.nt at Ih. Unlv.rsliy.

WBGTJ—3:30 until 4:30 PA. In Room 101. South Hall. W.dn.sday and Thursday. NOT. 11 and 13. Try outs for radio announc.rs. Stud.nl. Lnt.r.sl.d In doina technical work should report at sara. Urn*. Exp.rl.nc. not n.c.ssary.

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902 E. Wooeter Acroes from Kohl Hall

In Alum Circles Mrs. Marjorie Ann Maple Smith,

'49, has traveled widely in connec- tion with her teaching assignments since leaving Bowling Green. She taught high school biology for four years in Guam, and spent her vacations traveling In the Pacific and the Orient. She has gone around the world.

She had a teaching fellowship at the University of Michigan and received her M.S. degree in 100- logy there.

For two years Mrs. Smith was a research assistant in zoology at the University of Michigan. She spent one summer at the Bermuda Biological Station.

In 1964 she was married to Clarence Lavett Smith, Jr., who received his Ph.D. degree in zoo- logy from the University of Michi- gan last June. The Smiths have one son, and now reside at 186 Gralake Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Franklin Skibbie, '26, elected mayor of Bowling Green last week, is a high school social stu- dies teacher. He received an un- official 1,821 votes, 288 more than his Democratic opponent, Patrick Crowley, who received 1,633.

In addition to Mr. Skibbie's teaching and political activities, he is also a Big Ten football of- ficial, secretary for the local Elks, and is now serving on the Alumni Elections Committee, of which Glenn Van Wormer, University registrar, is chairman.

Hawaii Movies Shown At Women's Gathering

The Faculty Women's Club met Nov. 3 in the Alumni Room of the University Union. Films of Ha- waii, taken last summer by Mr. Wankelman while he was at the University of Hawaii, were shown. New committee members chosen were: Dr. Lorrene Ort, chairman; Dr. Martha Weber, Dr. Mary Watt, Mrs. Fenghild Stone and Miss Marvalene Day.

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New Bakery In Williams Hall Source For Campus Pastries

A new bakery, recently completed in the kitchen of Wil-

liams Hall, has been designed to serve as a central source for

all baked goods used by the residence dining halls on campus.

Previously, because of limited facilities, only the baking of

desserts was done in the individual residence hall kitchens,

with items such as bread and rolls being purchased from out- side sources. With the new bakery

Speech Dept. Supports 'Speech Books Abroad'

it is possible for all baked desserts, cookies, and rolls used in the re- sidence hall kitchens to be baked on campus.

The new bakery has equipment capable of sufficiently producing all the baked goods required by the residence dining halls. A large rotary oven has three shelves that revolve during the baking opera- tion to insure the even baking of all articles enclosed. The tempera- ture and humidity inside the new proof box, a cabinet in which yeast doughs are placed to rise, is controlled to provide excellent conditions for the processing of dough. In a machine called a "sheeter-molder," dough is placed on a continuous belt that carries it through a series of rollers, form- ing it into flat discs of proper thickness to be used as pie shells. There is a cookie forming machine capable of producing 40 doxen cookiea per hour. The large seal* of the bakery's operation demands machinery capable of mass-produc- ing baked goods.

The shop begins baking opera- tions at 8 p.m. and remains in production until 4 a.m. A typical order filled during this shift in- cludes 448 dozen cookies, 76 do- xen cinnamon rolls, and 325 doxen dinner rolls. The bakery is staffed by a baker, a baker's helper, and two women assistants. At 6 a.m. two student employees deliver the freshly baked goods to the resid- ence hall kitchens.

Stone Arts Shown In Union's Lounge

An exhibition entitled "Stone Rubbings from Angkor Wat" was opened in the Promenade Lounge of the University Union Nov. 7. The show, which is being circulat- ed nationally by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, will be on view through Nov. 29.

Angkor Wat, a 12th century monument in Cambodia, was the architectural and artistic master- piece of the Khmers, a people whose culture dominated the Indo- Chinese peninsula from the 9th to the 13th centuries. The remains of this vast temple were wrested from the destructive forces of the jungle and restored in large part to their ancient glory by French scholars. Now, through a process comparable to transferring the design of a coin to paper by rub- bing it with pencil or crayon, the magnificent artistry of the Kh- mers is available for all to see.

Subjects of the stone rubbing vary from royal processions to dancing girls, warriors, demons, celestial nymphs and themes from the Ramayana, the Kindu epic. They have the effect of transport- ing the viewer back into the world of the luxurious King Suryavar- man II, who constructed Angkor Wat to immortalize himself as the Kindu God Vishnu.

In order to do its share toward the vital cause of spreading the principles of democracy and the promoting of world peace, the University's speech department, in conjunction with the United States Information Agency and the Speech Association of America, currently is engaged in a program of literary assistance to foreign universities.

The SAA, through its "Speech Books Abroad" project is attempt- ing to do its share for world peace by sending surplus books, journals, and syllabi in American speech to teachers abroad. Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, chairman of the speech department and director of the "Speech Rooks Abroad" project at Bowling Green said it is very fit- ting that the University partici- pates in this program, since the State Department and USIA con- sider such projects of the utmost importance in maintaining friend- ly relationships with foreign countries.

This is the second year that the University has taken part in this program. Last year the speech department shipped almost 100 used textbooks to Tunghai Uni- versity, on the island of Formosa. This year, books are being sent to the American University of Beirut in the Republic of Lebanon. The books and materials thut the de- partment sent cover all fields of speech, and include acting, debate and discussion, oral interpretation of literature, play direction, public speaking, representative American plays, and statecraft and scene design.

Dr. Kleckner pointed out that the need is so great for these taxt- books that each book has to be

Magazine Publishes The Witch Maria' By Dr. Carpenter

"The Witch Maria," an article by Dr. Richard Carpenter, associ- ate professor of English, has ap- peared in the James Joyce Review, a literary magazine concerning Joyce's short story "Clay."

In the article, Dr. Carpenter gives a critical interpretation of Maria, the central character in Jonye'a short story "Clay."

He agrees with Magalaner and Kain's view that Maria can be considered as a witch. Other critics have tended to minimize this In- terpretation in favor of picturing Maria as the Virgin Mary or Mother Ireland.

According to the article, Maria's physical characteristics, her un- conscious but continuous bringing of discord upon her immediate so- ciety, and her unhappiness, defin- itely label her as a witch.

Dr. Carpenter, however, does not state his interpretation in op- position to the other views, but says that his opinion can be co- ordinated with the other symbols of Maria as either Mother Ireland or the Virgin Mary.

Crews Begin Working On Major Production

The University Technical Thea- tre crews are beginning working on the University Theatre's second major production, "Petrified For- est," by Robert E. Sherwood.

Working on the crews are: Bern- ie Mainz, director's assistant; Glen Schmidt, stage manager; Sandra Hablitzel, assistant stage manager; Michael Fink, stage carpenter; Gail Peery and Stephanie Gatsos, stage crew; John Petrie (head), Barbara Peyster. Dale Stephens, Suzanue Welter. Richard Jones, and Carolyn Kleiber, properties; Lois Derrough (head), Joe Shafer, Susan Ericksen, Ron Payeff, and Emma Thomas, light crew; Bar- bara Uhl (head). Kay Boulon, and Gloria Zeigler, costumes.

Others include: Nancy Whcelock (head), Carol Simons, Jane Sager, Wendy Blakeley, and Ailsa John- ston, make-up; Edward Moore, sound; and Joyce Kastyo, Mary Hanson, and Michal McGriff, pub- licity.

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Instruction Center

Open To Students One of (he services that the Uni-

versity provides for students, to help broaden their education and expand their knowledge outside the classroom, is the Speech Instruc- tional Center, located on the third floor of South Hall.

Harold Obec, assistant professor of speech, stated that students arc welcome to use the center's facili- ties any time it is open. Since the center is sponsored and operated by the speech department, most of the materials that it contains are for use primarily in speech and related activities. The center con- tains the speech departmental li- brary, and teaching aids for gradu- ate assistants, faculty members, MM. student teachers.

The department also has audio- visual equipment. Students may check out tape recorders and other sound equipment for use in the sound-proof booths in South Hall. The center also has a play-lending library, which both area high school and University students are per- mitted to use. A record collection available.

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shared by several students at one and a file of film strips are also University and then rotated among other universities in the immediate area. He explained that 60,000 sur- plus American books on speech are needed now to help teach the ways of democracy to the many stu- dents of other lands without books.

The new SAA committee for as- sistance to foreign universities, organized by Dr. Martin Bryan, head of the University of Cincinn- ati speech program, has arranged to collect and send abroad a steady stream of texts, research materials, and teaching syllabi on speech. Nearly 60 colleges and universities in 27 states have volunteered to donate 10,000 volumes.

"The material the University sends will give students in other lands the opportunity to study, in English, different aspects of de- mocracy," Dr. Kleckner stated. He also explained that a basic value of public speaking is its effectiveness as a method of problem-solving, which is also a basic element in democratic action.

Debate Program Offered In Area

In order to gain valuable prac- tical experience, as well as pro- fessional experience at public speaking, members of the Univer- sity varsity debate team are en- Raged in presenting programs throughout tho year for any or- ganizations in the surrounding area that desire to hear them.

Dr. Yeager stated that the de- baters arc undertaking this project for the seventh consecutive year. In the past years these programs have proved to be highly success- ful and the experience the debat- ers gain while presenting the program, has been very benefi- cial to them, he said.

Dr. Raymond Yeager, assistant professor of speech and director of University forensics activities, has announced that the debaters will present thought-provoking and interesting programs for vsr- ious service clubs, business or- ganizations, and conventions. The debate topics will be presented in two-man cross examination style.

Topics the debntcrs will speak nn arc: "Should Congress Be Giv- en the Power to Reverse Decisions of the Supreme CourtT"; "Should We Have More Federal Control of Labor Unions?"; "Should the Unit- ed States Adopt the Essential Fea- tures of the Russian Educational System?"; "Should Agricultural Price Supports be Abolished?"; and, "Should We Give Federal Aid to Education?" In addition to this, a program of interpretative read- ings will be offered and a question period will be held following each debate program.

Students, Faculty Start For 3-Day Convention

Seventeen speech and hearing therapy students, accompanied by Dr. Mclvin Hyman, director of the University Speech and Hearing Clinic; and Dr. George Herman, and Miss Alice Greiner, assistant professors of speech; leave tomor- row for a three-day American Speech and Hearing Association Convention in Cleveland. The as- sociation is a national profession- al organization.

Students attending the conven- tion, which will be held at the Sheraton and Mager Hotels, are juniors, seniors, snd graduate stu- dents in speech and hearing ther- apy.

Papers covering the develop- ment of the various fields of speech snd hearing work will be presented by experts from all parts of the United States.

A Bowling Green speech and hearing graduate, Mrs. Margot Shaski Keller, '68, will present her master's thesis, "Speech Charact- eristics of Esophageal Speakers," at the convention. Mrs. Keller is a speech therapist at St. Rita's Treatment Center In Lima.

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Town And Gown Picks Officers,- 28 Faculty, Townspeople Belong

Town and Gown, a club whose membership Includes both faculty members and townspeople, has chosen as its secretary-treasurer the newest member in the club, the Rev. Loyal Bishop, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Other officers are: Dr. Giles Floyd, pro- fessor of English, president; and Dr. Kenneth S. Jones, a Bowling Green veterinarian, vice president.

According to Prof. Daniel Crow- ley, chairman of the graphic arts department and the only remain- ing charter member, Town and Gown was started in February, 1921. "The club was begun to es- tablish a closer relationship bet- ween the faculty members and tho townspeople," said Prof. Crowley.

On the second and fourth Mon- days of each month, the 14 "town" members and the 14 "gown" mem-

Fletcher Speaks At Cobus Hour

"An Analysis of American Uni- versities by a Russian Student" was the topic at last Wednesday's Cobus Hour in the White Dogwood Suite of the University Union. Lyle Fletcher, assistant professor of geography, led the discussion.

The speaker based most of his references from an article m U.S.S.R." by a Russian student who had studied at a large mid- western university. The author of the article criticized American col- lege students as being poorly pre- pared in the basic tools of learn- ing, saying that there is too wide a gulf between the poor and tho excellent student. Also, Americsn education was once again accused of being primarily an institution for social adjustment rather than a system for improving the Intel- lect.

This lstter contention wss sup- ported by Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke, professor of business administra- tion, who called American Uni- versities "quasi-social institutions."

Mr. Fletcher also agreed with the Russian writer by describing American college students ss members of one of the three edu- cational categories: (1) "enrol- lees," (2) "students" or (3) "scho- Isrs."

Dr. Maurice Mandell, associate professor of business administra- tion took a different tack when he expressed the opinion that It isn't fsir to compsre the Americsn and Russisn educational systems, be- cause their objectives are differ- ent. He felt thst Americans must correct the faults in their own educational program, and not merely compare it with other coun- tries

The meeting was concluded with a short discussion concerning the qualifications and purposes of ■ college professor.

Tomorrow's Cobus Hour leader will be Robert Riegle, assistant professor of business administra- tion, who will discuss "American- ism—What It Means."

bers meet at a designated home from 8 to 10 p.m. Excluding the fourth Mondays in December and May, there are exactly 14 meeting dates.

For each meeting one member prepares a paper on any subject ho wishes. These range from the one on navigation given by Dr. Frank Ogg, chairman of the math- ematics department, to the one on inflation which Dr. Lloyd Helms, dean of the Graduate School, pre- pared. Approximately 30 minutes of the meeting time is devoted to reading the paper.

The next 10 minutes are spent by the host for the evening reviewing the psper, and bringing up points for discussion. Then, during the general discus- sion which follows, the paper is dissected or praised by the rest of the members. At 9:60, the author is allowed 10 minutes for rebuttal, and at 10 p.m. the club adjourns for refreshments.

Because there are 14 meetings and 28 members, a member gives a paper one year, and the next year is host to tho group, st which time he reviews the psper of the evening.

WBGU-FM Tapes Narration For TB

The facilities of WBGU-FM were used in the production of a 20- miniitc tape-recording for the Ohio Tuberculosis and Health Associa- tion recently. The tape-recording, which will be used with slides, was narrated and directed by Dr. Duane K. Tucker, assistant professor of speech, and members of the WB- GU staff appear in the production.

The recording and slides deal with the contraction of tuberculosis by a young night club singer, lier treatment and rehnbilitatlen. This is nn account of an actual CUSP, and the patient plays herself.

The recording ejno lists the or- ganizations and government agen- cies that cooperate to provide me- dical treatment and vocational the- rapy for those who have contract- ed tuberculosis.

Herbert Hackcnberg, field coun- selor for the Ohio Tuberculosis and Health Association, produced and directed the production.

Mr. Robert Potter patient serv- ices director of the State Tubercu- losis Hospital at Lima, re-enacted his role in the rehabilitation of the patient.

Robert Gregg, chief engineer of WBGU, acted as sound engineer for the production.

Rush Counseling Plan Will Begin Next Week

Panhellenic Council will start its rush counseling plan next week to better acquaint the incoming rushees with the Greek system be- fore rush begins.

Four officers of Panhellenic Council will meet each Thursday from 6 to 6:30 p.m. to eat with the women in their respective dorms and spend an hour with them after- ward, answering any questions that might arise before the silent period begins between sorority and freshmen women.

The four officers will not be identified with their own sororities, while performing this function.

During rush, which will begin the first week in February, the Panhel representatives will be present in the dorms immediately after rush parties to answer questions. This will continue until the end of rush, in late February.

The four representatives of Panhellenic Council are Nancy Boza, Joan Fester, Llnds Cory, and Julie Corwin.

BG Band To Present Show At Lions' Game

For the second straight year, the Bowling Green March- ing Band will perform at halftime of the national televised Detroit Lions-Los Angeles Rams football game in Detroit's Briggs Stadium Sunday, Nov. 16.

The 112-member band, conducted by Roy J. Weger, assis- tant professor of music, will entertain the professional football

- fans with an eight-minute coast-

Concert Planned By 2 Musicians

Paul Hakara and William Alex- ander, instructors in music, will be soloists In the Chamber Orches- tra Concert at 8:16 p.m. Nov. 15, in the recital auditorium. Hall of Music. The two violinists and the orchestra will perform Bach's "Concerto in D Minor."

Mr. Makara, now in his second year at the University, studied at Juilliard School of Music, New York City; and at the Eastman School of Muiic, Rochester, N.Y.

He was assistant concertmaster and soloist with the Rochester Civic Orchestra, and has been a soloist with the De'roit Symphony and Toledo Orchestras.

Mr. Alexander has been a mem- ber of the Bowling Given faculty since 1946. He received his B.S. degree at Mount Union College, his master's degree from North Texan State Teachers College, and has studied at Western Reserve Uni- versity. He studied violin with Mischa Mischakoff, former concert- master with the NBC Symphony Orchestra, and 'cello with Arthur Bachman.

Mr. Alexander served as school music supervisor in Stark County, nnd was on the faculty at Western Kentucky State College. A former violinist with the Ixvuisville Sym- ph ny Orchestra, he was a member of the Toledo Orchestra for 11 years.

to-coast television performance of music and formations illustrating the influence of folk music on American culture. For the remain- der of the half-time show in De- troit, the BGSU Marching Band will be joined by five outstanding Michigan high school bands in salutes to the Rams, the Lions, and to Bowling Green.

A feature of the second part of the half-time show will be the play- ing of "The Falcons," the Univer- sity's new loyalty song, which was premiered by 1,500 high school bandsmen at the University's Band Day Saturday, Oct. 3. "The Fal- cons" was composed by Dr. Graham T. Overgard, director of half-time shows for the Lions, and Wayne State University professor of mu- sic education. Directing the com- bined bands in the second perform- ance of the loyalty song will be the publisher of the new work, Neil Kjos of Chicago.

The television half-time show will open, following the entrance routines, with the formation of a peace pipe as the University band plays "A Chant From the Great Plains." "Turkey in the Straw" will provide the musical back- ground for a "Kentucky moun- taineer's" hat-and-jug formation on the field, followed by a moving horse-and-cowboy formation to the tune of "The Red River Valley." With the stains of "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot", the band will go into a chariot formation, and final- ly will form two popular Dixieland instruments, a giant banjo and cor- net.

IT TAKES PRACTICE Houn of practice are spent by lb* US mentors of the University Chorus each week In the hope (hat perfection DM hut ahead. Directed by Prol. Cardonn V. Bumham. the Chares Is arsesally practicing for Ike production at "Dilah."

Burnham Seeks Tenors, Basses For Positions In Choral Group

Positions are still open to those interested in becoming members of the University Chorus. Prof. Cardon V. Burnham, director of choral activities, has stated that there is a special need for tenors and basses. Membership in the group is open to anyone interest- ed in singing.

University Chorus is made up mainly of freshmen. It is a train- ing group for the A Cappella and Collegiate Chorale organizations.

The group's major project for this semester is the production of "Elijah," by Mendelssohn. This will be presented Jan. 18 in the Main Auditorium. Special guest soloist will be Dr. Warren Gadpaille, Denver, Colo., in the role of Eli- jah. Dr. Gadpaille is one of the leading baritones with the Lyric Opera Theatre in Denver. He has

done opera and cratorlal roles with the New Orleans Opera Company and the experimental opera the- atre of America, and solo recitals in the United Kingdom and in this country. "The part of Elijah is a very demanding and dramatic mu- sic role," said Prof. Burnham.

Soloists are: Gene Wilson, Joyce Evans, Bonnie Moore, Mark Deer- wester, Mary Dal ton, Dave Wilson, Jan Tovey, and Jon Eckert. There are quartets and duets, not yet as- signed. Jim Magsig is the organ accompanist.

The University Chorus has a membership of 185. Anyone in- terested in trying out for the group should contact Prof. Burn- ham at extension 321 or come to > rehearsal on Tuesday, Wed- nesday, or Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the recital hall, Hall of Music.

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She Saw It Happen

Early Faculty Woman Notes Progress At BG

irionucooni Miss Carolyn Shaw, 120 University Lane, was Bowling

Green State University's first woman physical education tea- cher. Miss Shaw graduated from Smith College, North Hamp- ton, Mass., with a B.A. degree. From Smith she enrolled in .Simmons College, Boston, and received a bachelor of science degree. While working as a secretary in Detroit, Miss Shaw Decame interested in teaching phy- sical education. She went back to school again, completing a two- year training course at Wellesley College. From 1916 until her ap- pointment here in 1923, Miss Shaw was connected with the YWCA in New York City and Dayton.

In 1928 the University's enroll- ment was 600, 130 of whom were men students. Every woman was required to take a service course in physical education during her freshman and sophomore years. The standard uniform for the course was full, wool bloomers, a white middy blouse with black sailor tie, long black stockings, and white sneakers.

Hired la 1*11 At this point Miss Shaw and

B. B. McCandless were hired as heads of the women's and men's physical education departments, respectively. Until 1923, the wom- en's course consisted mainly of marching and gymnastics. During her first fail here, Miss Shaw con- ceived the idea of intramural teams. Hockey was played in the autumn, basketball in the winter, and softball and tennis in the spring. This was an after-school program, which was easily deve- loped Into a more intricate plan. By 1927, officers were elected and the program was given the name Women's Athletic Associa- tion. A point system based on par- ticipation was evolved. The old WAA is now the Women's Intra- mural Association.

The University in 1923 was without any doctors or nurses. It was, of course, dangerous to have physically unfit girls engaging in vigorous physicial activities, so Miss Shaw obtained the coopera- tion of various local physicians. A form was printed and each wom- an student was required to have it completed by one of the physi- cians. Miss Shaw also gave her own examinations to determine height, weight, and posture. She worked out a corrective system, which was especially helpful to those girls who had developed de- fects from wearing high-heeled and pointed-toed shoes.

Establishes Track In the 1920s, a track and field

program was also established by Miss Shaw. The Elementary Train- ing School for education students was located on Wooster Street Between the school and what is now Kohl Hall was a play ground. At 4:00 p.m., sections were di-

Continental Inn Is Sponsored By Club

American and continental foods are the specialties of the Contin- ental Inn, and of Alfred Wiedman, its chef. The inn, at 426 Thurstin St, is under the direction of the Newman Club. Profits are used for missions throughout the world.

Mr. Wiedman is a German-born kitchen expert who holds a mas- ter's license as chef. He worked for five years in Germany at United States Army bases, in the officers' clubs.

When he came to this country, he was drafted within a year. He became a mess steward in the Army. His last six months were spent as the cook for the Chief of Staff at Fort Knox, Ky. For the past five years he has served as chef in various Toledo restau- rants.

Specialties on the menu are wiener schnitiel, bratwurst, sauer- braten, Hungarian goulssh, chic- ken paprikash, round roast beef, and home-made noodles. On alter- nate Wednesdays there an spe- cials on hamburgers, hot dogs, and milkshakes.

vided up on this playground for five activities—a discus and ja- velin throw; a 60-yard daah and 60-yard low hurdles event; and a running high jump. The hurdles were made for the physical educa- tion department by the industrial arts students. A meet between the freshman and sophomores was held every year.

Experimental fields of oats and rye were situated along Ridge Street in 1823. The present Fra- ternity Row was the site of a de- monstration barn, and a cow pas- ture occupied the apace that is now the Commons. All this was a part of our agricultural department. It was in the cow pasture that Miss Shaw finally found a place to start an archery course. There was one problem, however. Every night the cows were led out, and they chew- ed the straw on the targets. A msn with a two-wheeled cart was hir- ed to pick the targets up at night and replace them in the morning.

Memorable Hike One of Miss Shaw's most me-

morable experiences was a hike she organised the first year she was here. The girls took the Trac- tion Line, more commonly known as the Toonerville Trolley, from Bowling Green and rode toward Pemberville. They hiked back along the Portage River and en- tered Bowling Green by way of Eaat Wooster Street The one-way hike covered a distance of four miles.

When Miss Shaw came to Bow- ling Green, she was the only wom- and employed in the physical edu- cation department At present there are nine members on that staff.

"The growth is something to be expected. We have always had very good leadership. We live in an area to which students have been very attracted. I'm very proud of the University and that I had a part in building it The growth looks almost unbelievable, but it is quite natural," stated Miss Shaw.

Still vivacious and alert, Miss Shaw retired from the University in 1960. She saw it happen.

AMS Structure To Be Changed

Since the Association of Men Students constitution failed to pass last spring, it is now in the pro- cess of being reorganised for this year. Dean Wallace Taylor has appointed counselors from all the men'a dorms to serve aa a Men's Inter-Residence Hall Council pro- tern.

Gene Wilson, president pro-tern of the council, stated that its first duty was to reorganise the consti- tution and submit it to President Ralph W. McDonald for his ap- proval. They hope to present it to him in two weeks. If It is ap- proved, elections will be held after mid-term for all offices.

The main purpose of this or- ganisation are to further the spirit in the dorms and to organise their various social functions. It is also to sat op a snorts program and give recognition to the rooms with the highest point averages in each dorm, each semester.

WBGU In South Hall WBGU-FM and WBGU-TV are

now located in new studios on the fourth floor of South Hall. In- stallation of new equipment is in progress, and the studios ara al- ready being used for classroom work. »

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