The B-G News October 14, 1958

Transcription

1 Bowlng Green State Unversty BG News (Student Newspaper) Unversty Publcatons The B-G News October 14, 1958 Bowlng Green State Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton Bowlng Green State Unversty, "The B-G News October 14, 1958" (1958). BG News (Student Newspaper) Ths Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Unversty Publcatons at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for ncluson n BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorzed admnstrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU.

2 Weather Tvmpttratur*. wll avcrac/* as much at 7 to 10 degrees above normal ths week. Nonnal hlqh In the 60s. Normal low 1B the 40'*. Warmer Tuesday and WedsMday. ^X-GXew Thought For The Day A man may buld hmself a throne of bayonets, but he cannot st on t Wllam Inge VoL43 Bowlng Green State Unversty. Bowlng Green. Oho. Tuesday. Oct No.7 Tommy Dorsey Band To Play At Homecomng Crtcsm Brngs Kss Restrcton, Dean Declares In response to crtcsms from vstors leavng the Unversty Unon, the resdents of Alce Prout Hall have been asked to stop kssng ther dates at the man door of the resdence hall. The request was a jont acton on the part of Mrs. Florence Carrer, dean of women, and Mrs. Loma Urschel, Trout's head resdent. Mrs. Currer stated n an ntervew that each year there are a number of crtcsms drected towards some of the dsplays of affecton that occur on the steps of the women's resdence halls when the women r: e returnng from dates. These crtcsms come partcularly from townspeople and are drected prncpally to the large resdence halls such as Prout or Founders. "Usually the resdents themselves, through corrdor meetngs, etc., decde what wll be accepted as good taste when a man and woman return to the hall," Dean Currer sad "but as the house hoard at Prout was not n operaton and as there were several examples of extremely bad taste n dsplays of affecton, the rulng came from Mrs. Urschel and myself." The reasons for the rulng were explaned to the resdents by Mrs. Urschel at meetngs, Mrs. Currer added, and practcally all of them saw the need for t. She emphaszed the fact that the rulng s nothng completely new. "Every year," she sad, "such a stuaton arses and t draws crtcsm not only from outsders, but from other students and even resdents of the hall tself." Frosh Team Gets New Cheerleaders Names of the cheerleaders for freshman athletc contests were announced recently by Mss Sara Ranks, assstant to the dean of students. Selected after prelmnary judgng were Gwen Ward, Marlyn Yocum, Mary Haas, and Dot Vncent. These four wll work at all the home games of the freshman football and basketball teams. All freshman football games wll be held at 3 startng wth the Kent State game Frday. The Detrot frosh wll be at Bowlng Green on Thursday, Oct. 23. The last home game wll be Frday, Oct. 31, wth Toledo. 68 Men Pledged To Fraterntes IFC Orentates As Upperclass Rush Week Ends Actves, Pledges Sxty-eght men pledged the IS socal fraterntes at the concluson of the fraternty upperclass rush week Sunday. Of the 94 men who sgned up for rushng, fve dd not pck up ther bds Sunday, seven faled to choose a fraternty, and nne dd not receve a bd, stated Robert Greenberg, admnstratve vce-presdent of IFC. The fraterntes and ther pledges are as follow: Sgma Ch Jerry Kraus, Bll Cheuvront, Jay Hershey, Ron Hunady, Tom Seworek, Chuck Kmberlne, Jm Rothe, Bll Bergen, Bll Mller, Jm Allen, Ken Whalen, Bll Fredl, Joe Gunderman, Bob Spelder, Fred Stumpo, Walt Whte, Dck Osborne, and Don Keren. Kappa Sgma-Dck Strauss, Jack Dallas, Andy Buynacek, Ed Tller, Jm Vespol, Jack Papez, Bruce Nedermre, Lous MatUchone, Omar Frey, and George Bryant. Kennedy Promotes Seres For Lovers Of Classcal Musc A seres of programs of classcal musc and lectures s beng presented n the rectal audtorum of the Hall of Musc every Thursday at 2:30, announced Dr. James P. Kennedy, charman of the musc department. Ths Thursday's program wll be a panel dscusson on the role of musc n lberal educaton and wll be concerned wth the contrbutons of muscal understandng n non-musc felds. The panel wll consst of professors n non-muscal areas. Future programs wll nclude rectals by guest performers and students. Ths year, for the frst tme, sad Dr. Kennedy, faculty rectals wll be ncluded n the programs. U.S. Frms Surveyed By Professor, Student Dr. Robert D. Henderson, charman of the department of busness admnstraton, and Wllam G. Bernard, psychology graduate student, have recently completed a survey of the methods of Amercan frms for employee contrbutons to manageral plannng. The "suggeston system" was found to be most common, wth most companes presentng some type of award for worthwhle suggestons. Every company ncluded n the survey but one felt that ths system pays for tself. Alpha Tau Omega Dck Frsby, Rod Roth, Tm Smth, Al Wllams, Terry Krugcr, Don Hess, Tom Sefke, Bob Lyons, and Jm Chck. P Kappa Alpha -Bert Ryder, Ken Foster, Boh Hancock, Terry Mzer, Frank Allen, and Jm Htchngs. Tau Kappa Kpslon- Joe Sukup, Bart Mchleson, Gene Molnar, Doug Talmon, Gene Menker, and Bob Racho. Sgma Alpha Epslon Chuck Armstrong, Mke Rchmond, Mlton Levy, Dave Ttus, and Bll Metzner. Ph Delta Theta- Gary Spns. Mke Jacocks, Hob Van Wnkle, and Franz Fauley. Thcta Ch Denny Norton and Gary Cook. Delta Tau Delta Joe Kucklrk and George Letzner. Ph Kappa Tau Jm Van Deventer and Marln Husdccker. Sgma Ph Epslon Hob Newton and Tom Doughten. Alpha Kappa Omega Elbert Smth. Delta Upslon Ralph Lawrence, Ph Kappa Ps and /.eta Beta Tau dd not receve any pledges. At Convocaton Orentatng ncomng pledges to fraternty lfe was the man purpose of the frst Interfraternty Councl Convocaton held Sunday nght n the Grand Ballroom of the Unversty Unon. All fraternty men, both actve members and new pledges, began the program wth an nvocaton. Followng the prayer, Ronald Harmon, presdent of IFC, ntroduced the offcers of the organzaton, plus Wallace W. Taylor Jr., advser and dean of men, and Arch B. Conkln, past advser and prosent assocate dean of student affars. The presdents of all the fraterntes were then ntroduced to the audence. Presdent McDonald was also present, and expressed hs wshes for success on the part of the fraterntes tn campus. Dr. Elden T. Smth, dean of student affars, spoke of what the fraternty has to offer to the pledges and what the pledges have to offer n return. World Vews... LEBANON Volence ha* erupted afran n Lebanon. Street as- MsMmt ons ushered n the bloody fourth week of an ant-government strke. At the same tme Lebanese leaders are workng; anxously for a poltcal compromse to avert thr growng shadow of cvl war. Wth the phalangst followers of ex-presaent Chamoun threatenng an even stffer strke, Presdent Chehab has called phalangst leaders to meet n a new attempt to end poltcal volence. ROME Yesterday the fnal funeral ceremony was held for the late Pope. He was entombed n a temporary crypt below the great church of St Peter. In a year the body of the Pope wll be entombed n a permanent tomb. YUCCA FLAT TESTING GROUNDS The Atomc Energy Commsson exploded another nuclear devce n Nevada early yesterday. The blast was so powerful t was seen n San Francsco. BOO mles away. The exploson was descrbed as a 10-kloton blast meanng t had the force of 10-thousand tons of TNT. WASHINGTON- T The Supremo Court has agreed to examne the valdty of three of Vrgna's lt)5g laws drected aganst the Natonal Assocaton for the Advancement of Colored People. A specal three- I'udge federal court n Rchmond held the state laws unconsttutonal ast Aprl. WASHINGTON The Supreme Court has refused to revew Federal Court actons forbddng Governor Faubus of Arkansas to use Natonal Guard troops to keep Negroes out of Lttle Rock Central Hgh School. Techncally, the hgh court rejected Faubus' request that t revew an Aprl rulng of the eghth U.S. Crcut Court ox Appeals n St. Lous. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA A hearng has been scheduled for November at Pomeroy. Oho, by U.S. engneers for the proposed constructon of a New Oho Rver dam near Racne, Oho. WASHINGTON, D.C. The curtan of space has rung down on Amerca's Poneer moon rocket, but scentsts are stll talkng about that fnal leap. Offcals say Poneer apparently crashed nto the atmosphere over the South Pacfc Sunday nght. It Is beleved to have smacked nto the atmosphere at a speed of nearly 25,000 mles an hour and to have been consumed by frcton shortly after. But n all, offcals say that Poneer traveled more than 79,000 mles hgh n an unprecedented 43-hour exploraton of outer space. CLEVELAND The Cleveland Indans' Board Charman, Wllam R. Daley, sad yesterday that he hadn't decded whether to vote for a transfer of the team to another cty. ComplUd from th» wres of the Unted Pros Internattonal Vst To Small Planet' Openng Nght To Be Thursday In Man Audtorum "Vst to a Small Planet," the frst major producton of the year, opens 8:15, Thursday. Ths comedy, by Gore Vdal, wll run Thursday, Frday, and Saturday n the Man Audtorum. Tckets wll be sold at the wndows of the old Busness Offce located on the second floor of the Admnstraton Bldg. from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 to 4 Monday thru Frday. Tckets may be purchased at the door for all performances between 7:15 and curtan tme. All tckets wll be fve cents wth the presentaton of an Actvty Card. Joseph Clouter ha* the role of Kreton, the vstor who arrves on the earth va spaceshp. Lewe Bove wll portray General Tom Powers, the mltary poltcan. Harold Obee, assstant professor of speech, s drectng "Small Planet" and John Hepler s desgnng the set Other cast members are Albert Ronke as Roger Speldng; Audeen Matsck as Ellen Speldng; Vrgna Johnson as Reba Speldng; Davd Rggs as Conrad Mayberry; Ronald O'Leary as the Ade; Bruce Wagner as Delton Four; Murray Ferderber and Mchael Parker as the TV techncans; and John Benedct as a polceman. The play wll open wth a flyng saucer landng off stage. Kreton, the spaceman, has come to our planet to observe the Cvl War, but because of an error n tmng, he arrves n Kreton s amused by the customs of the earth people, especal- OBSERVING YOUNG LOVERS, whch Is somethng tha he wanted to do watte on Earth, Is Kreton. the vstor front outer space, at the rant Portrayng the vstor when the PnlvesllT Theatre's lnt major producton of the year ly the actons of the two lovers, Conrad and Ellen. Later the Speldng's cat carres on a mental conversaton wth the vstor, who has mnd readng powers. Kreton makes a vase fly off the shelf, a globe dsntegrate, and a rfle jump out of an offcer's hands. Accordng to Obee, "Small Planet," wth ts satrcal and broad humor, should appeal to the college audence. opens Thursday nght wll be Joseph Ckrauer. The happy par at the left are Audeen Matsck and Dare Blags as Ellen and Conrad. Lookng on approvngly l«general Powers, portrayed by Lews Bove. y CAROL BREDDER The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, featurng; Warren Covngrton, wll re-create the never-to-be forgotten musc of the "Sentmental Gentleman" at the annual Homecomng Dance. Sponsored by the sophomore class, headed by Ed Shrkey, presdent, the dance wll be held n the Grand Ballroom of the Unon at 9, Saturday, Oct Students Suspended Two students, James Telb and Thomas Nytray, have been dsmssed from the Unversty for the remander of the academc year, Wallace W. Taylor Jr., dean of men, has announced. Telb was found gulty of a delberate attempt to deceve the Student Court at the Court's sesson a week ago today. After recevng the Court's sentence, he was sent to Dean Taylor for further dscplnary acton. Nytray had aded Telb by regsterng Telb's car n hs own name after Telb had had hs car and drvng prvleges suspended by the Court last year for a perod of a year. Ths was Telb's thrd attempt to drve whle under court suspenson. "Ths was a drastc acton," Denn Taylor sad, "but the serousness of the stuaton warranted t." Telb was gulty of volatng tho Student Court's rulng a number of tmes, and Nytray was subject to dsmssal because of the falsfcaton n hs car regstraton, just as any other student s subject f found to have gven false nformaton In regsterng hs car. Both men are allowed to apply for re-admttance to the Unversty next fall. Flu Clncs Contnued In Dorms Ths Week Student nfluenza vaccne shot clncs wll contnue for several more weeks gven by the Unversty Health Servce, announced Dr. John H. Marsh, drector. Students lvng n sororty and fraternty houses, men's dorms, and Alce Prout resdence hall wll be scheduled early ths week, and specfc dates and hours wll be posted then. SnOWCQSG 10 CnOnQG Seymour Benstock, drector of the Unversty Symphony Orchestra, announced that the 215 musc hstory class has taken the project of changng the dsplays n the showcases before every rectal. The dsplays wll nclude manuscrpts, photographs of the artst or artsts partcpatng, a copy of the program for the comng concert, and copes of the musc to be played wth the artst's markngs. Ths wll be the frst tme that the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra has ever appeared on ths campus. Tckets for the dance, at $1 per person, are gong on sale today at the wndows of the old busness offce on the second floor of the Admnstraton Bldg. They are al- COVINGTON so beng sold to alumn now, md students are urged to buy thers early. The Dorsey story s well known; he was often referred to as the "world's greatest" trombone player. In 1934, wth brother Jmmy he formed a band. By 11K16, after separatng wth Jmmy Dorsey, hs band was on ts way up. Tommy Dorsey was the frst bandleader n the country to use tho trombone as a solo nstrument. Two of the most famous Dorsey recordngs, "Mare" und "Song of Inda," started records back on tho road to bg-tme busness, settng trends n popular arrangements that lasted to ths day. The present ht record of the Orchestra s the popular platter, "Tea for Two Cha-Cha." No story of the Tommy Dorsey musc would bo complete wthout a menton of the muscuns and vocalsts who got ther start wth the orchestra. Such names appear as Glenn Mller, Ray McKnley, Bob Crosby, Buddy Rch and Gene Krupa. Among the vocalsts who served ther apprentceshps wth Tommy are such greats as Frank Snatra, Dck Haymcs, Jo Stafford and the Ped Ppers. Wth the death of Dorsey, Warren Covngton, a brllant trombonst, was the outstandng choce to head the great Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. Covngton was establshed as one of New York's most respected, and hghest pad muscans playng for such names as Jacke Gleason, Ed Sullvan, Perry Como, Robert Q. Lews and Arthur Godfrey. Add Warren Covngton's talent, combned wth the musc of the "Sentmental Gentleman" plus the sprt of Homecomng ought to make ths a great evenng somethng to remember. Double Casts Chosen For BG 'Famly Plays' Double casts for the annual famly plays were announced recently by Nancy Brown, drector and graduate assstant n the speech department The plays, "The Room Upstars," "The Case of the Mssng Handshake," and "Scattered Showers," are each approxmately a half hour n length. The double cast for "The Room Upstars" ncludes: stage manager: Mke Parker and Sam Mehrley; Anna: Barbara Ganes and Sharon Mutzner; Fran Harrod: Mary Hunter and Judy Edwards; Robert Harrod: Tom Kassay and Bob Burger; and Mrs. Johnson: Jane Voneman and Lnda Foettnger. The play s about old and young people lvng together. It s desgned to gve young people "who've never been old" an nsght nto what beng old s really lke. Cast n "The Case of the Mssng Handshake" are: stage manager: Dan Maurer and Mke Parker; Sara Jessup: Barbara Uhl and Glora Shelley; Frank Jessup: Jon Benedct and Tom Kassay; Valere: Barbara Krauss and Nancy Traxler; and Mss Crosby: Joan Nemes and Gayle Hudson. Ths play centers around the problems of good manners n preteenagers. It tres to help parents understand the bafflng and nconsstent behavor that often characterzes chldren of ths age. "Scattered Showers" s concerned wth three mothers and how ther pre-school youngsters act n a crss when each chld has been reared accordng to a dfferent method of dscplne. Cast members nclude: stage manager: Don Maurer and Edward Krute; Jane: Carol Smmons and Judy Brock; Else: Brenda Ktler and Paulne Clark; and Harret: Carol Toth and Nancy Holloway. Approxmately ffteen bookngs have been made for the three plays so far. They wll be performed for varous organzatons n northwestern Oho throughout the academc year.

3 Edtorally Speakng Democracy Reversed In a democracy, the majorty of the people decde whch poltcal party shall have control of the government The majorty of the people also decde what rules shall govern the entre naton when t casts ts votes n electons for ether the rules themselves or for the men who wll establsh the rules. Ths s one of the basc prncples upon whch the democ- ratc form of government s based. It s the word "majorty" whch s mportant. Not "all of the people," but "the majorty" makes the decsons whch affect the welfare and lves of a democracy's ctzens, and people not counted n "the majorty" must abde by them. Usually t s not too panful for those not belongng to "the majorty" to exst under these rules and men chosen by t. But f the stuaton s reversed and f a form of punshment s nvolved, then a great many people are hurt because of the deas of actons of only a few or "the mnorty." Numbers of people are punshed when t s only the gulty few who actually deserve harsh treatment. Unfortunately, these stua- tons occur n a democracy also. Such an unfar stuaton exsts now at the Alce Prout Resdence Hall, where resdents have been asked not to allow men to kss them at the man door. Because a few resdents were not wse enough to see that ther dsplays of affecton were not n good taste, none of the women lvng there are now permtted to gve an nnocent, smple, good-nght kss to ther dates. Some of the persons whch the restrcton affects a few of the nnocent resdents, probably all of the ones gulty of the dstaseful exhbtons, and probably all men who date women lvng n the resdence hall contend that the cause for the ban les wth the persons who made the complants to Dean Currer and Mrs. Urschel, the head resdent. It could easly be sad that they were all "busybodes and old mads," yet they should know that ths s not sound thnkng. The bad taste of only a few resdents was responsble for the ban, and the sooner that these gulty persons realze ths, then the sooner the restrcton wll be eased or suspended. 11 n.m. 12 II a.m.12 1:00-3:00 1:10- S:00 7:00-11:00 1:00 10:10 IIOO-IIIOO 1:W- 4:15 3:10- S»0 4:10-1:00 4:10-1:00 3:00-7:00 3:00-7:10 6:00-10:00 t;00-7ll0 llls- 7:00 1: :10- ( 10 1:10-1:00 7:00-1:30 7:00-1:00 7:00 10:00 7:00 10:00 1:00-5:00 1:10-5:00 lt- 7:30 1:10-7:10 4:J0 7:30 7:00-1:10 7:30 «:J0 7:10- lm 7:1010:00 1:00 10:30 111! 1:00 4:30 4:10-3:00 3:00 1:00 1:30 1:00-1:00 7:00-1:00 7:00- loo 3:00 1:00 p.m 7:00-10:00 1:00 11:00 1: :00 7:30-1:10 7:30-1:13 Calendar Of Events noon noon w n. ' n P.m p.n. P.m. v n r?»- Tussdar. October 14 Woman's Physcal Educaton Department Mootng U.A.O. Recrutment Commltloo Meetng Lulhvrpn Studonl Auoctatton B.E.W. Mootng Unversty Theatre Drsss n»hearsal Campu Wves Mootng Ph Mn All Campu Soronade Wednesday, Octobor 15 UCF Chapol SOTYICO Collogo o Busnot Admnstraton Women's Golf Club Mootng Collogo of Lberal Ara Facultf Mootng Dela Gamma I..change Dnner wth Doll Up.lon e Dnner wth Alpha Ph Ph Kappa Tau Excb Swan Club Meetng ana Practce Unon Actvtes Board ol Drectors Meetng Preebyto4tan College Chor Practce... Crcle K Club UCF Councl Mootng Showng ol Football Flm Chemcal Journal Club Meetng... Art Guld Geologcal Socety Meetng eta PI Thela Meetng Thunsday. October 16 Alumn Boom, U.U. ferry Beam. U.U. Wayne Room. U.U. Wan* Ream. U.U. Maul Aud. Perry and Croghae Rooms. U.U. Prout Chapel Alumn loam, U.U Women'. Bd,. R.cllal Hall HsspedWe House...Respectve Houses Natatortum Croghan Room. U.U. Pout Chapol Captal Room. U.U. Tall Room, U.U. Ballroom. U.U Overman HaU lne Arts Aud. 41 Overman HaU Perry Room. U.U. Lutheran Student Assocaton Colleo Hear Rleer Room. U.U. Books and Colfee Meetng Captal Room. U.U. Chrstan Scence Organsaton Prout Chapel Qull Type Mootng Pnk Dogwood Room. U.U. AWS Rehearsal lor Stylo Show Ballroom. U.U. Geography/ Club and Gamma Theta Epetlon Meetng Tall Boom. U.U. Lutheran Student Assocaton Chor Rehearsal Prout Chapel El Ctrculo Hlsponlco Meetng S.A.M. Heelng Ph Dela Kappa Professors Meetng Unversty Theatre Major Producton Frday. Octobor 17 Oho Academy of Hstory Meetng CCF Meetng Oho Academy of Hstory Dnner Alpha Tau Omega Banquet CCF Mootng Studo B. P.A. Bldg. Pnk Dogwood, U.U.u. Hllorlal hoom, U.U, Malm Aud. HLB.o.ca. Sut*. U.U. Bght Ant* Room, Prout Chapol Oho Boom, U.U. Plnk-Whlta Dogwood Boom., U.U. Wadno and Hanloa Boom.. U.U. Jowfth Conojraqatloa Prout Chapol Ph Kappa Tau oxchana* dn nor wth Ch Om-qa Ph Kappa Tau Houso Saturday IFC Pro-don.', Loadorthlp School Uland Homo HotoL Porl Clnton p Delta Gamma Party wth Stqma Ch D.lto Gamma HOUM * m - Troa,~. o U.S., Ivr lakor Pr.l Ballroom, U.U. Unlvortlty Thoatro Major Producton Man Aud. Saturday. Octobor 11 Football at Tolodo AWS Stylo Show Tolodo Ur.lTor.lty Grand Ballroom. U.U. Dogwood Sut*. U.U. Old H«t. Portag* Man And. Porohlng Bl lot Banquot 12:30 a.m. Thola Ch Hayrdo UnWor.ty Thoatro Major Producton Sunday.Octobor II 10 a.m. 12 noon 2:00-4:00 3:43- B:00 t:0o 7:43 4:10-1:00 7:00 tlm Gamma Doha Studont Worshp Sorrlco Ph Mu Sororty Hou-o MolhoM' Toa UCF Program L'CF Dlcut.lon Group* Gamma Dolta Mootng Channlnq-Murray Mootng Prout Chapol Ph Mu HOUM... Alumn Boom, U.U, Pnk Dogwood. U.U. B.-.r Boon., U.U. Way*.* Room U.U. Monday. Octobor N 1:43-10:00 a.m. 1:13-1:10 4:00-3:00 4:00-3:15 4:00-3:00 4:10-0:00 1:00 10:00 Spooch Dopt (Gvng tols 102) Man Aud. Spooch Dopt. (Gvng losts 102)..Man Aud. Panholontc Councl Mootng Taft Room, U.U. Dolta Gamma Party for ProfoSMrs Dolta Gamma Houso Mon's Inlor Rosldonco Hall Councl Mootlnq Croghan loom. U.U. Collogo ot Uboral Arts Mootng Rodtal Hall. HaU of Musk Swan Club Mootng and Practco Natatortum 1:10-7:30 Salllna Club Mootng Por.r. Crogham. Harrson Rooms. U.O. 1:30-0:30 ITC Exscutlvo and Commltloo Mootng Tafl Room. U.U. 6:30 0:30 AWS Judcal Board 400 and 402 Ad. Bldg. 6: Koy P cturos Roc Hall 7:00-11:00 7:30 1:30 7:10-1: : :15 Unversty Thoatro Rehearsal... Man And. Delta Nu Alpha Meetng Man Aud. Ar Force Roserve Meetng M Overman Hall Newman Relgon Class?Uppercle.es) Rver Room. U.U. Newman Relgon Clans (Inqury) Wayfco Boom. U.U. Robert's Fne Foods. Inc. -LWJI 112 E. Washngton Famly Style Sunday Dnners Steak Chops Sea Food Fancy Sandwches A Nce Place to Dne Wth Your Frends or Famly Call For Reservaton Always Am p* Fro* Parkng Letter To Edtor To The) : I am wrtng ths n regard to the artcle n the paper of Oct. 7 concernng the three students commended for hgh scholarshp. Our school has, n the past months, been strvng for an ncrease n hgh scholastc standng and ntatve among ts students. The two hundred dollar award stands as one reward for achevng ths hgh standng. Ths last year, three students became elgble for ths honor by recevng perfect grades. As t was stated n the paper, Shu Sum Cheuk was not the recpent of anythng but an honorable menton because he "carred a lghter load." Ths "lghter load" conssted merely of chemstry, algebra, German and bology the subjects requred for a pre-medcal student. 1 am not concerned wth the rght of the other students to receve the award, but only wth the terrble wrong commtted when an award equal to thers was not awarded to Shu Sum. After the hours of constant study n the classroom, laboratory and lbrary, and the rght earned for an award such as ths, what a dscouragng, cruel, and unfar awurd s an honorable menton. What sort of ntatve for hgh scholarshp s ths, when a student who has made a 4.0 average s not able to feel anythng but dscouragement, and whose entre year of dlgent effort s termed as a lght load? The queston also could be rased as to why there s only one $200 award for hgh scholarshp. Does ths mean that only one student out of the hundreds that enter s expected to be elgble? I know that I am not the only person who shares the above opnons, and I am sure that f everyone put hmself n Shu Sum's place and thought of the work, made harder because of the language barrer, that had gone nto the preparaton and completon to the maxmum of all hs requrements, he would readly see how unjust the presentaton of the awards has been. Nancy Fell To The) : In leu of what happened at the October 7 semnar for students and faculty, wth Mr. Scares gvng a very nformatve, stmulatng and challengng speech to only a handful of curous busness students and a few faculty members, I would lke to pose some questons to the persons concerned. Why are persons majorng n the areas that wll be dscussed durng the course of the speech not requred to attend? Why, when such an opportunty arses, does the student prefer to sweat and stran to acqure nformaton from usually out-of-date r TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Features 7:28. 9:30 books, nstead of lstenng to men who present up-to-date nformaton, and are experts n ther feld, and who are, for the most part, dynamc and-nvgoratng personaltes? I beleve that COBUS s the best thng to arse out of these vy hulls for some tme. It wll contnue because t s nterestng t gves the student an nsght nto hs nstructors' personal phlosophes n many areas, and because of the atmosphere n whch the program s conducted one of frendly and warm relutons between student and faculty. It s succeedng beyond expectatons. The student who s able to attend these dynamc meetngs, und chooses not to, s mssng the boat completely. Bob LawteM Tussng Gets Poston Verne Tussng, tubn player n the Unversty Symphony, has accepted an appontment as tuba player wth the Toledo Symphony. Tussng, a senor n musc educaton, wll be heard frst ths Wednesday when the Toledo Orchestra begns ts wnter concert season. Offcal Announcements Slud.nls who faled lo pck up ther copes of ll«19s3 KEY mar do so from 1:30 lo 4:30 Wednesday and Thursday al Ih. Key olllc. In Bldg. Collage. c segal.s Across from Musc Buldng IT ISN'T WHAT YOU EAT WHAT GIVES YOU ULCERS, IT'S WHAT EATS YOUI Our Beautful Dry Cleanng wll keep you lookng harp, and Ulcerless We stll have loads of 1958 calendars, free. A few- 's? and '56 loo. Across from Musc lllnj: Tfl THEATRE QOWUNC CfttH FranclolM Sagan' B«l Salor FW» uncoq**nt.ona. paopl* complng for "Kkk." poaurm and lov* on lh«fabulou* Rlvlsral Otto Premlnger Presents DEBORAH KERR DAVID NlVEN <*fc JEAN 8EBERG MYLENE DCMONGEOT,. 4 mmmm J-IHTC GHCO VWUIRCHVW *» latrrm MUST shm «OUNM MCTUMS ADDED ENIOYMENT Latest News Cartoon Old Italan Sports STARTS THURS. "BARBARIAN AND THE GEISHA" STUDENT NIGHTS OCT. 14,15,1958 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Ths coupon and ONE Adult Tcket wll admt TWO. You and your sweetheart or pal Plus a coupon good for 10% dscount and good at PETTI'S ALPINE VILLAGE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ROTC Selects Jobs Avalable C omman d Staff As Unon Hosts Cadet Lt. Col. Robert E. Tozer, a senor n the College of Educaton and Lberal Arts, has been apponted Battle Group Commander of the ROTC Cadet Corps by Lt. Col. Harold Broudy, professor of mltary scence and tactes. Cadet Major Davd W. Humbert, a senor n the College of Busness Admnstraton, was apponted executve offcer of the corps. Other staff command posts were gven to Cadet Major Elwood M. Jones, Cadet Major Dale B. Pttman, Cadet Captan Thomas A. Curts and Cadet Captan Charles G. McKenna. Commandng the respectve companes ths year wll be: Cadet Captan Larry D. Shne, Headquarters Company; Cadet Captan George C. Dellnger, Company A; Cadet Captan Mchael H. Johnson, Company B; Cadet Captan Edward A. Fcrkany, Company C; Cadet Captan Jack A. Whttaker, Company D; and Cadet Captan Gary D. Wllamson, Company E. Ch 0, Ph Mu Pledge 2 In Upperclass Rush Two more women began ther pledge perods last week after recevng bds n sororty open rush. Judy Scnter was pledged to Ph Mu, whle Ann Armstrong pledged Ch Omega. A host and hostess fle system has been set up by the Hosptalty and Recepton Commttee under the Socal Department of the Unon Actvtes Organzaton, announcod Roger Andrews, commttee head. Anyone wshng to volunteer to act as a host or hostess for unon actvtes, such as campus dances, unon tours, and Carnaton Room, may fll out an applcaton card n the Unon Actvtes Offce located on thrd floor of the Unon. Applcaton cards may also be obtaned from sororty and fraternty presdents and from head resdents n the dormtores. Puufn) Ottn Sttr Unurrsttj Dare Merl Thelma Madden Carol Bredder Larry Coffman Harret Peters Gall P»«T Bob Slarkw.alh.r Waster Johns Carol WoU.ns.n lal Slaff Managng Issue Ass'l Issue Socety Ass I Socety lu.in.ss Slaff Sports Ass'l Sports Wre Edtor Edtor Edtor Mke Rggs Busness Manager Martn Schuller Crculaton Manager Nancy Cooley Advertsng Manag.r lesse Currer Advser wth e%fhrjkn C N_/4/ v-/ ^ (fls (By the Ike Author of "Rats "Rals Round Ou Ike Flag. Boss/ "and, ^^t,' "Barefoot ' Barefoot Boy wth Cat Cheek.") SAIL ON, SAIL ON! I stp >ose October 12 s just another day to vm. Von get up n the ordnary way and do tll the ordnary tlngs you ordnarly do. You have your breakfast, you walk your ocelot, you go to classes, you wrte home for money, you burn the dean n effgy, you watch Dsneyland, and you go to led. And do you gve one lttle thought to the fact that October 12 s Columbus Day? No, you do not. Nobody thnks about Columbus, these days. Let us, therefore, musr for a moment and retell hs ever-glorous, endlessly strrng saga. c * a Phs Of S on a- Chrstopher Columbus was burn n fenoa on August 25,1451. Hs father, Ralph T. Columbus, was n the thrcc-mnute auto wash game. Hs mother, Eleanor (Swfty) Columbus, was a sprnter. Chrstopher was an only chld, except for hs four brothers and eght ssters. Wth hs father busy all day at the auto wash and hs mother constantly away at track meets, young Columbus wan left pretty much to hs own devces. However, the lad dd not sulk or brood. He was an avd reader and spent all hs wakng hours mmersed n a book. Unfortunately, there was only one book n t le ma at the tme Cere of the Hone by Arstotle and after several years of readng Csr» o/ lae Worse, Columbus grew restless. So when rumor reached hm that there was another book n Barcelona, off he ran as fast as hs fat lttle legs would carry hm. The rumor, alas, proved false. The only book n Barcelona was Cudar un Cabatlo by Arstotle, whch proved to be nothng more than a Spansh tmn.-'lnton of Curt of the Horn. Btterly dsapponted, Columbus began to dream of gong to Inda where, accordng to legend, there were thousands of books. But the only way to go to Inda was on horseback, and after so many years of readng < 'an of tn nfsrsr, Columbus never wanted to clap eyes on a horse agan. Then a new thought struck hm: perhaps t was possble to get to Inda by sea! Fred wth hs revolutonary new dea, Columbus raced to the court of Ferdnand and Lsabella on hs lttle fat legs (Columbus was plagued wth lttle fat legs all hs lfe) and pleaded hs case wth such fervor that the rulers were persuaded. On October 12, 1492, Columbus set foot on the New World. The followng year he returned to Span wth a cargo of wonders never before seen n Europe spces and metals and plants and flowers and most wondrous of all tobacco! Oh, wlat a sensaton tobacco caused n Europe! The flter had long snce been nvented (by Arstotle, curously enough) but nobody knew what to do wth t. Now Columbus, the Great Dscoverer, made stll another great dscovery: he took a lter, put tobacco n front of t, and nvented the world's frst flter cgarette! Through the centures flters have been steadly mproved and so has tobacco, untl today we have acheved the ultmate n the flter cgarette Marlloro, of course I Oh, what a pece of Work s Marlboro! Great tobacco, great flter, groat smoke! And so, good frends, when next you enjoy a fne Marlboro Cgarette, gve a thought to the plucky Genoese, Chrstopher Columbus, whose vson and perseverance made the whole lovely thng possble. And thmnk Columba too (or Phlp Morrs Cyarotft, tor thorn nto umnt the best n non-nter smokng. Phlp Morrs jolne Marlboro In brngng you theee columns throughout the school gear.

4 BG Stops Naton's Top Groundganer Starky Stalks By Bob Starkweather To Trounce Western Mchgan, 40-6 Undefeated Bowlng Green took revenge for last year's upset te by completely overpowerng Western 40-6 n ther frst Md-Amercan Conference game Saturday afternoon, at Waldo Stadum. Bob Ramlow led the attack wth three touchdowns and an average of 6.91 yards per carry, as BG pushed to a new offensve record of 504 yards n one game wh'e holdng the hghly tauted Bronco offense to only 93 yards. Flashy l.ovell Coleman. the natons small-college rushng leader, thrlled th«* 6,500 spectators as he took a BG second quatet kckoff three yards deep n hs end zone and rocketed 103 yards through Falcon defenders for a touchdown, the longest of the year n collegate football. Asde from thl* one spark, the day was a complete loss for the spanky fghtng halfback. He ganed a grand total of 38 yards rush- IM).'. beng unable to crack through or around the Falcon defenses from scrmmage. The scorng started early n the game as Ramlow scampered 35 yards off tackle and through the Western Mchgan secondary for the frst tally. Ramlow agan clmaxed a 57 yard Falcon drve wth a seven yard spurt early n the second perod. The second extra pont was mssed and the score was It was on ths kck-off that Coleman chlled the hearts of tht- Bowlng Green fans wth hs spectacular run, but the thaw quckly Harrers Beat Central State The Bowlng Green cross country team contnued ts week by week mprovement as they defeated Central State last Frday, Each of the Falcon top fve fnshers came up wth hs best tme of the year, although practcally the whole race was aganst a strong, cold wnd. Josh Ruga of Central State was the low man n the meet as he turned n a tme of 20:34 for the four mle course. The next fve fnshers n the race, however, were Falcon harrers. Dave Armstrong led the pack wth 20:51, followed by Larry Dove, 21:05; Mel Turner, 21:0U; and John Scott and Hob Mcars who ted wth 21:22. The last four places n the top ten were flled by Central's runners, who all turned n good tmes. Howard Love, 21:35; Emery Ells, 21:64, Nate Foster, 22:12; and Jm Burnett, 22:13, all turned n tmes that would have prevously bettered the Falcons. The Unversty of Mchgan was entered n the meet, but wshed to have t consdered a pactcc for them. The next meet wll be held at the tough Mam U. course next Saturday. Across from Musc Buldng Be Reasonable... DO IT OUR WAY HALFBACK BOI RAMLOW pcks up tho nocouary yardaao tor a fmt down as quarterback Bob Colburn takm lh» naton's small colloqo qroundqatnor. LOY.11 Caman, out of tho play. set n as BG' second team rambled 70 yards n 11 plays wth Chuck Comer httng pay drt on 4 yard dve. Recoverng a WM fumble, BG drove to the Bronco 21 where ts drvo sputtered and Western took possesson. On fourth down the Falcon forward wall partally blocked Jesse Madden's attempted punt from hs end none and the ball was brought to rest on the Broncos' one yard lne. Quarterback Bob Colburn sneaked the ball across and Chuck Perry's kck made the score 25-6 at Intramural Roundup the half. In the second half the Falcons scored only two touchdowns but completely domnated the ball. Western could grnd out only four frst downs durng the game and except for Coleman's dush, nevc penetrated the BG 40 yard lne. Startng quaterbark Colburn ht on eght of fourteen passes as the Falcons completed 12 of 24 for 213 yards. Fullback Jerry Danska chewed up 80 yards n hs 15 carres ganng many extra yards on sheer drve. Football Feld Meet Scheduled; Fraternty Grd Season Begns Wth footballs flyng through the ar t's defntely tme for ntramural football. The annual football feld meet for all Unversty students wll take place ths afternoon at the Stadum, begnnng at 4 o'clock. Along wth the football event, Sgma Delta Ps wll start ts season today wth "rushees" attemptng to perform 17 events accordng to requrements set down by the honorary fraternty. Trals for membershp n the fraternty wll take place every Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 No prevous entres are necessary to compete. Golf entres close October 15 for fraterntes and ndependents and wll begn on October 23. Co-ed golf began Sunday, October 12 and was fnshed on Monday. Results were not avalable at press tme. Sgma Ch and Ph Kappa Tau started the fraternty football leagues off wth a hghly contest- ed gumc last Wednesday. Sgma Ch came out on top wth a vctory over the Ph Taus. Harold De Vnney scored two touchdowns for the wnners. In other fraternty acton, the Pkes defeated the ATO's, 21-6 and Tau Kappa Epslon won by forfet over Alpha Kappa Omega. Hal Wassnk scored 12 ponts for Delta Tau Delta but the DU's garncred 13 ponts to wn, Larry Schmth scored 7 ponts for Knppa Sgma as they defeated Zeta Beta Tau, In fraternty tenns, Delta Tau Delta edged Sgma Ch, 2-1. Job Lewc of Sgma Ch beat Ken Kjolle, 4-0, 2-4, and 4-2. Doug Ganm beat the Sgma Ch's Jm Dmlng, 4-0, 4-1 Kjoller and Ganm beat Dmlng and Lewe n doubles, 4-0, 4-1 to wn the match. ATO won by forfet over P Kappa Alpha, 2-0. Lloyd Reynolds and Lynn Emtcr won for the Sg Eps. Frosh Grdders Tred By Toledo The Bowlng Green freshman football team kcked off the season wth a te aganst the Toledo Unversty yearlngs last week. The Falcons were ahead twce n the contest, but couldn't hold the advantage as TU scored n the second and fourth perods to te. The Bobcats were aded n both touchdown drves by penaltes aganst the Falcons. For the nght, BG's frosh had 105 yards n penaltes stepped off aganst them. In the frst TU drve, BG had two ffteen yarders nsde ther own forty yard lne, and n the last drve, a ffteen yarder placed tho ball on BG's two. The Falcons were a hot and cold crew, as t appeared they were gong to ce the game on several dfferent occasons. The undermanned Rockets held on wth all they had to fght off each drve. Roger Thompson, fullback for KG, pcked up 31 of the needed 39 yards n the touchdown drve. Howlng Green's frst perod TD was scored by Ruas Hepner on a sx yard run. Thompson's kck was no good to leave the score 6-0 for the Falcons. After TU went ahead, 7-6, Joe Nussbaum took a TU punt on hs own 49, and behnd precson blockng went 61 yards for the score. Ths tme Thompson's kck was perfect for a 13-7 lead whch lasted tll the fnal perod. After TU ted the count at the Falcons made one last move. They battered down to the TU 25, and on a fourth down stuaton tred a pass whch a recever had hs hands on near the end xonc, but couldn't fnd the handle, and the drve ended. Roger Thompson was the top ground ganer for the Falcons as he pcked up 98 of the 200 total yards on the ground. Jm Hnd shnw added 11 yards on a pass to gve the Falcons 211 total yards. TU posted 146 rushng and 47 passg for 193 total yards. The second game on the freshman team's schedule wll be played here aganst Kent State's frosh Frday afternoon at 3:80. Bruce Bellard, Falcon end coach, was a standout guard for the Falcons durng the 1946 and 1947 seasons. Across from Musc Buldng Can't Afford A Pschatrst? COME IN. WE WILL LISTEN TO YOU. BETTER STILL BUY A NEBBISH. HE LISTENS BEST. Across from Musc Buldng The Falcons were able to do what had to be done to wn the Western Mchgan game last Saturday. The task put before them STOP COLEMAN. As the fnal score ndcated, the local grdders were successful. Coleman who had been averagng nne yards pev carry and was leadng the naton n small college rushng, was held to only 38 yards n 13 carres. Coleman's one stellar performance came wth the Falcons leadng, 12-0, durng the second quarter. Chuck Comer sent the bull flyng deep nto the Western Mchgan end xone on a kckoff, nto Coleman's watng arms. The speedy fullback tucked the bull under hs arm and scampered along the sdelne 103 yards for Western's only score of the game. The game was a bad one all around for the sensatonal groundganer. On one of the many Falcon kckoffs Coleman yelled at one of hs teammates who wus recevng the ball. The Bronco turned to see what Coleman was sayng and dropped t. On another play Coleman was a vctm of crcumstance and was thrown for a 17 yard loss. Coach Doyt Perry sad after the game that the teum played ther best ball so far ths season. We'll go along wth that. The Falcons were ranked seventh n the weekly Unted Press Internatonal small college football ratngs last week. Msssspp Southern led the way followed by East Texas State, Idaho State, Connectcut, and Chattanooga. Kent State was sxth; Bowlng Green, seventh; Butler, eghth; Central Mchgan, nnth; and Montana State, tenth. oo Also from the wre servce wo fnd that Mam Unversty wll meet Army n The Redskns wll play the Cadets at West Pont on October 29th, I960. The Falcons vctory dnner Saturday was held at Schensuls Cafetera n Kalamazoo. The steak For The Fnest dnner that we ndulged n was out of the world. Other entrees on the menu were turkey, chcken, ham, etc. Congratulatons to the two new cheerleaders. Judy Perry and Marlyn Wgger joned the ranks pror to the Dayton game two weeks ago. The cheerleaders have been makng an appearance at all the games ths year, except the Wchta game, and wll contnue to cheer the team on to vctory the rest of the season, whether at home or on the road. Let's have a good delegaton at the rest of the games and help them out. It's pretty dsheartenng to them to cheer themselves hoarse only to fnd that they are the only ones yellng. It's an old sayng around Howlng Green, but where's the sprt. Tho Mam game, Nov. 1, wll provde all wth a chance to be heard. A specal tran wll leave Bowlng Green for tho g.ne as wll several caravans. The tckets have been reserved for one secton. Let's all st n ths secton and help the cheerleaders cheer the team on to a wn over OVER RATED, Mam. In MAC Roundup The Unversty of Toledo dropped ts second game n four decsons as the Rockets lost to Marshall, 35-12, n a Md-Amercan Conference nght game. Mam (Uho) took the lead n the MAC wth an mpressve 35-0 football vctory over prevously undefeated Kent State. The hardhttng Mam lne rpped holes n the Kent State wall and held the Golden Flashes to a total of 82 yards rushng. Mam pushed through for 394 yards on tho ground. Kent State got no farther than tho Mam 36-yard lne durng the whole game. Oho Unversty's Bobcats ran wld over a fumblng Dayton Unversty squad and posted ts thrd wn of the season, 27-H, n a nonconference game. Italan and Amercan Foods dne lesurely at... *- PETTI'S - Alpne Vllage Restaurant Phone North Man St. BY FAR THE BEST DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT FINISHING ANYWHERE Khaks... 50c Across Iran Maslc BalWInj CHURCH SHOE!OP A FENCING EXHIBIT wa hut part of lh» OCUTIIIM planned by th«womm' Physcal Educattoa Majors Club for Its wml-annual Paronto' Day hold Saturday aftoraooa. Tho day' actfrlttoa woro arranaod to gro tho parent* an Idoa of tho educatonal program fouowod by a physcal educaton major. Stop n and try one of these delcous treats they're good because they're made good! The Unversty Dary Bar Phone 5386 How to take the chll out of a fall nght by Arrow... Ths man has dscovered the secret of beng perfectly dressed even at a sport rally: he nssfs on the Arrow label. He s wearng a strkngly handsome Arrow sweater vest of a wondrously soft and warm 100% lam.bsv.-ool. $7.95. Hs perfectly fttng Unversty Foulard shrt also bears the proud Arrow label. $5.00 up. Cluett, Peabody * Co., Inc. ~ARROW+- frst n fashon n

5 Clubs And Meetngs I Pn»hP rmst MEETING PLANNED The frst meetng of the Geography Club wll be held Thursday at 7 In the Taft Room of the Unon. Charles F. Smth, a senor n the College of Educaton wll speak on Afrca. MATH HONOH SOCIETY Kappa Mu Epslon, natonal mathematcs honor socety, wll agan hold math "help" sessons for students In the 100 and 200 level math courses, announced Lauren Hast, vce-presdent. These sessons wll be held n 814 Educaton Bldg. on Monday from 7 to 9 The frst sesson was last nght. At the last meetng of the group, Or. Frank C. Ogg, charman of the department of mathematcs, spoke about the Internatonal Congress of Mathematcans whch he attended last summer n Ednburgh, Scotland. Offcers for ths year Include Donna Decker, presdent; Lauren Mast, vce-presdent; Elsabeth Moorhead, secretary; Douglas Cornell, treasurer; Dr. Harold Tnnappel, faculty advser. CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLUB The Chemcal Journal Club wll hold an open house Wednesday, at 7 n Overman Hall. The program wll consst of a short meetng and a tour of the chemstry department Refreshment* wll be served. The Club wll hold ts annual fall pcnc, Sunday, Oct. 1!», at Sde- Cut Park near Maumee. Transportaton wll be provded and cars wll leave Overman Hall at 3 Food and refreshments wll be provded by the club and the charge s 60 cents per person. All nterested persons are nvted to attend and should sgn up n the chemstry department offce. MOONEY SPEAKER "The College Woman" was the topc of the speech gven by Mrs. Karl Campbell, a BGSU alumnae, to resdents of Mooney Hall last week at the dormtory, announced Jan Fenwck, counselor and socal charman. Mrs. Campbell, a Howlng Green resdent, s actve n Eastern Stars, Ranbow Grls, and was standards advsor to the local Alpha Ph chapter for a number of years. "RIGHT TO WORK" PANEL The "Rght To Work" wll be the ssue for a panel dscusson Thursday at 8 n the Pnk Dogwood Room, sponsored by SAM, the Socety for the Advancment of Management. A representatve from the Unted Auto Workers Unon wll take part, together wth representatves from the "Ohoans For The Rght To Work," a group founded to back ths ssue. COBUS HAS SPEAKER Dr. Merle Guthre, charman of the department of busness educaton, wll be the dscusson leader at the Cobus Hour Wednesday at 3:30 n the Alumn Room of the Unon. A capacty group partcpated n a dscusson of the "Rght to Work" law at the coffee hour last week. The dscusson leader was Dr. Robert D. Henderson, charman of the department of busness admnstraton, asssted by It's Fun To Travel And It's easy to travel whan the detals reservatons by arplane, steamshp, or trans, tlcksts. tours, lunerlss, etc. are handled by Hayes Travel Agency A stone's throw from the monument of Commodore Perry's PERRYSBURG. OHIO The servce la frm Phons collect TRlnlty The Wooster Shop US E. Woosler SI. for CREPE PAPER for DECORATIONS PAPER CUPS NAPKINS Dr. Russell Decker and Charles E. Helppe of the department staff. O PHI A MEETING Omega Ph Alpha, women's servce organzaton, wll meet the second and fourth Thursday of each month from 7 to 8 n the Perry Room of the Unversty Unon, announced Marca Lavansh, publcty charman. PHILOSOPHY DISCUSSION "Exstentalsm and It's Current Movement," wll be the topc of the frst meetng of a newly formed phlosophy dscusson hour, accordng to Nck DelCalzo, charman. The frst meetng wll be held tomorrow at 7 In the Unversty Unon's Oho Rver Room. DelCalzo sad the purpose of the organzaton s to stmulate student nterest n phlosophy. He stressed the pont that the only requrement to attend s a strong nterest n the subject. BISHOP TO SPEAK The Rev. Loyal Bshop of St Mark's Lutheran Church In Bowlng Green wll be the guest speaker at the UCF-sponsored chapel servce to be held Wednesday, at 3:30, n Prout Chapel. Dave Clnton wll be the student leader, and the servce s open to the student body. BOOKS AND COFFEE Books and Coffee wll feature Mss Nan Leach, graduate assstant n Englsh and master's canddate workng on Glbert and Sullvan's "Tral by Jury." Mss Leach wll ntroduce and lead a dscusson on the recordng of Glbert and Sullvan's "Tral by Jury." Bocks and Coffee s an Englsh dscusson group begun by the Englsh department and now jontly sponsored by the department nnd the Campus Fellowshp Commttee. Meetngs are open to all Unversty students. Staton Features Campus Seres "Dorm Vsts," the frst n a seres of campus ntervew programs, wll be heard over WBGU tomorrow at 6:45 Produced by Dave Rlgga, the seres wll nclude vsts to every resdenco hall on campus durng the year, ncludng fraternty and sororty houses. Rodgers Quadrangle s the scene of tomorrow's vst where an orgnal pano composton played by Roy Bag wll be featured on the program. Intervews wth Mr. James Grmm, head resdent of Rodgers, Atanaco Guterrez, a foregn student from Guam, and Jerry Coslcy, Rodgers counselor, wll also be heard. Workng wth Rggs as specal producton assstants for the seres are Lou Kozma, Tom Morrson, and Gal Peery. Dxe VanBuren, Harmon, to Joe Starrt, Sgma Ch; Pam Ruckman, Alpha Delta P pledge, to Bff Baker, Tau Kappa Epslon; Brenda Alvord, Alpha X Delta. to Dck Snyder, Sgma Alpha Epslon, Case; Gal Gregg, Alpha Ch Omega pledge, to Jerry Meyers, Alpha Tau Omega. Penny Long to Ron Fark, ATO; Irene Hujarsk, Garfeld Heghts, to Pat Mastroper, Kappa Sgma; Evelyn Lamb, Payne, to Lynn Snyder, Kappa Sg; Judy Funderbug, Tffn, to Jack Robnson, Kappa Sg; Mary Ann Heft to Jack Dtchey, Kappa Sg. Jo Mller, Kappa Delta, to Al Evans; Sandy Brcker, Harmon Hall, to Paul Johnson, Ph Delta Theta, Case Insttute of Technology. heats*: Pat Babcock, Alpha Ch Omega pledge, to Cpl. Robert Kllock, U.S. Marnes; Judy Beatty, Alpha X, to Doug Eggleaton, Theta Ch alum; Jeanne Palmer, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Jack Clay, Lma. Dors Ann Spears, Toledo, to Dave Hrsehy; Judy Clark, Prout to Carl May, Bowlng Green alum. Marred Eleanore Fuller, Alpha XI alum, to Robert Pcura, Sgma Ch alum; Ann Browder, Alpha X alum, to Dck Hcnnngsen, Ph Kappa Tau alum; Ann Tombaugh, Alpha X alum, to Larry Gllland, Kappa Sgma; Lnda Wpor, Alpha X alum, to Stan Stead, ATO alum; Gretchen Grove, Alpha XI alum, to Maron Salts. Bcv Ellott, Mam, to Frank D'Eramo, Sgma Ch; Shrley Ralston, to Davd Gcrber; Marlene Hanlon, to Darrell Rader, TKE; Ann Schaffner, Kappa Delta, to Bll Eckert, TKE; Barbara Babcock, Alpha Gam alum, to Ronald Walsh, P Kappa Alpha alum. June Burden, Ch Omega alum, to George Bermelster; Carol Frman, Alpha X Delta, to Jm Stevenson, Sgma Alpha Epslon; Gwen Stover, to Bll Eshelman; Carolyn Madara, to L, Dean Rummery, Baldwn-Wallace alum; Sally Steldtmann, Delta Gamma alum, to Harry Crawford Jr., Ph Delta Theta alum. fabulou Ffovorl Mo wool sundae Rch dscovery... the fabulous Dary Queen Hot Fudge Sundae... a tall mound of delcous Dary Queen capped by a bonana of luscous hot fudge. Served fresh from tha freezer, Dary Queen s batter tastng, better for you. I*as fattenng, too! Ceme Im lor a tral TODAY I DAIRY QUEEN One block west of the Unversty Neswander Wnner Of Many Trophes For Baton Twrlng By LARRY COFFMAN To Lucylee Neswander, the pert, talented, and natonally recognzed baton twrlng expert of the Unversty Marchng Band, large crowds and the pressure of competton are nothng new. From Brgga Stadum n Detrot to the green turfs of Kentucky, from the Unversty of Iowa stadum to crowded New York Cty, she has dsplayed her amazng abltes to countless thousands of apprecatve fans n halftme shows, parades, and natonal baton twrlng contests. Enterng the Unversty from Adran, Mch., ths fall. Mss Neswander began "twrlng" at the age of 10. One year later she entered state competton n the the freshman dvson and was crowned champon. At 12 she pulled down lke honors n the junor, or ntermedate, dvson. The next three years she mantaned the ttle of champon n the senor dvson. Ths gave her a total of fve consecutve state champonshps by the age of 16. At ths pont, Lucylee set out for natonal honors by travelng to Dayton to compete n the Natonal Baton Twrlcr's Assocaton Meet. Agan she came n frst. Later that same your t was on to St. Paul for the Drum Major's Assocaton Natonal Champonshps. What happened? You guessed t! Another ttle was added to her long lst of trumphs. Havng attaned the hghest possble acclam, Lucylee decded to qut natonal competton and concentrate on more normal pursuts. To remnd her of the past wll always be the more than 100 medals and CO trophes whch she has won. In talkng to Mss Neswander you become acquanted wth new terms, but terms that arc nn everyday part of her vocabulary. She speaks of "fnger-work," "full hand," "rolls," "aerals," and "legwork." Self explanatory yes, but stll unfamlar to the average spectator. To gan varety, there are many types of routnes: fre (where Open daly 11 ajn. to 11 pan. Sundays 1 pjn. to 11 HIGH STEPPING MAJORETTE. LucylM Neswander. has won numerous awards for her expert baton twlrllna In slat* and natonal contests. MUs NeUwander Is now head malorene wth the Unversty's Marchng Band and Is thrllng the Falcon ans wth her feats at the football games ths fall. both ends of the baton arc dpped n kerosene and set afre), hoop (the baton s encased n a hoop) flag (flags are attached to each end of the baton), and two and three baton twrlng. Mss Neswander readly confesses that two or three hours of E ATONS-- Do You Thnk for Yourself?("%*> Can you honestly say you never mtate ymm I the manner of an executve or leader I I you admre? Are you entrely confdent that you would not get "lost" f you worked for a large frm? When drvng or walkng for some dstance, do you lke takng short cuts rather than a longer route you know wll get you where you're gong? In gong to the moves, do you consult the revews frst rather than just take "pot luck"? LA I NO YES " ' CORRASABLE BOND FINE WRITING PAPERS practce a duy are requred to keep n top form. In addton to all ths and her classwork she stll fnds tme to play the bassoon n the newly organzed Woodwnd Quntet. An educaton major, she plans to teach n elementary schools after her graduaton. Republcan Press Phone East Wooster Bowlng Green. Oho Do you enjoy adaptng yourself to new condtons? Do you always look at the drectons before usng a complcated new applance? Have you ever thought serously of spendng a long perod alone somewhere... wrtng, pantng or gettng some major ndependent task done? When faced wth a long, detaled job, do you try hard to fnd a smpler way of dong t before gettng started? The Man Who Thnks for Hmself Knows... ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! Before you lght your next cgarette, atk yourtelj ths: Have you really thought whch flter cgarette s best for you? If you have... chances are you're a VICEROY smoker. The fact s, men and women who thnk for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Ther reasons? Beet n the world. They know for a fact that only VICEROY no other cgarette has a thnkng man's fur and a smony man's faslf. YOUR CHANCE FIND OUT! # ; YES " D-D on OPEN EVENINGS IF YOU HAVE ANSWERED YES TO e OF THESE QUESTIONS, YOU ARE A PERSON WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELFI e IBM. Brawn. WIIIMnucMTobKCoCOro.