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5-15-1962

The B-G News May 15, 1962 The B-G News May 15, 1962

Bowling Green State University

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BG Sports Teams Claim 'Lost Week End'

See Page 3.... ^%-G Kiss 'Rains' At Spring Week End

See Page 6 ...

VoL 46 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Groan, Ohio. T No. 54

TO FILL IN FALL The new won.-n'i R«mld«nc» C»ni»r. sch*dul*d to prorid* housing for 1.221 itud»nt», will b» ready lor occupancy In S*>p1«mb«r. Each ol the three wings will operate as a »e per ale unite. The new bousing unit Include* •21 room. (Photo by SI Shapiro. Photo Editor)

New Residence Center To House 1,200 Women

The new Women's Residence Center located on the corner of Thurstin and Ridge Streets will be ready for use in Septem- ber.

The residence center wil! have three separate units com- bined to make one dormitory, but all units will be connected. The we3t building will have 238 rooms and will hold 479 per- sons; the east building will have 210 rooms with 423 oc- cupants; and the north building will have 162 rooms, housing 319 students. This is a total of 610 rooms, with more than 1,200 per- sons living in the Women's Resi- dence Center.

It is the largest dormitory ever built on campus.

There will be 669 two-man rooms, 15 three-man rooms, and 26 singles, which will be filled by the counselors.

Each of the three buildings will have its own head resident, and there will be 43 students to every counselor.

One of the big problems which male students face in the case of Founder's Quadrangle is tele-

Judges Select 45 Art Winners

Winners for the eleventh Annual Student Art Exhibit have been announced. There were nine classifications to which entries were submitted.

Winners in the ceramics division were David L. Cayton, first; Steven Zawojski, Jr., sec- ond: and Zawojski, third. An hon- orable mention award also was given to Zawojski.

Dennis J. Marcui placed first in the design division, Donald M. Fuller placed second, and Carole M. Czubek placed third. Honorable mention awards were given to Lou Ella J. Wclkcr and Zawojski.

First place was awarded to Carole L. Sturtevant in the draw- ing division and honorable men- tion awards were given to Karol A. Burge and Maria A. Bozymow- ski.

Jack V. Edwards was awarded first place in the metalwork di- vision. Steven N. Geer placed sec- ond, William R. Piekney, third, and honorable mention awards were given to Donald M. Fuller, Richard G. Franta, Edwards, and James H. Clark.

In the oils division Effie C. Deehake was first, Edwards, sec- ond, and Joyce A. Harmon, third. An honorable mention award was given to David L. Cayton.

Effie C. Deerlake won first place in the print* division. David L. Cayton was second, Maryellen Jarvi, third; Twilo P. Davis, third; and honorable mention awards were given to Miss Deerhake and Sydney L. Doane.

Winners in the sculpture divi- sion were Theodore W. Vassar, first; Edwards, second; Elizabeth A. Michaelis, third. Honorable mention awards were given to Joyce A. Harmon, William C. Provident, and Zawojski.

First place in the watercolor division waa awarded to Miss Deerhake; Julius T. Kosan, sec- ond; and Maria A. Bozymowski and David N. Mack, third. Honora- ble mention awards were given to Lou Ella J. Welker, Nancy A. Best, and David L. Cayton.

In the freshman drawing di- vision Anthony C. Rounds won first Sandra J. Canady placed second, and honorable mention awards were given to Paul M. Seidel and Miss Canady.

Judges Pick Sig Eps7 Alpha Chi's Float- Kiss Reigns Over Spring Week End

phoning but this problem may be eliminated in the Women's Resi- dence Center. Each building will have a separate switchboard, which will enable the operators to make faster connections. Another thing which will help alleviate this prob- lem is that more phones have been added for student use.

The rooms in the residence cen- ter will be similiar to those in Con- klin Hall and the fraternity houses. The rooms are 16'11" x 9'7" or a total of 146 square feet. The furniture is a dark mahogany color, and the walls are a light beige. These colors were picked be- cause they are soft and will give atmosphere to the room.

The beds will not be built onto the walls as are the beds in Con- klin Hall. In the past it was found that this type of bed is hard to make since the students have to lean over the bed and put their hands on the wall. Movable beds will be used to alleviate this prob- lem.

One question which many women students have been asking is, "Who will live in the Women's Re- sidence Center?" Sophomore and junior women will occupy the resi- dence center. This means that Shatzel Hall, Williams Hall, and Kohl Hall will be reverted to men's dormitories. This will relieve any problems caused by over-crowd- ing.

The dining facilities are located behind the north building. There are separate dining halls for the three dormorities for easier serv- ice.

Another reason why the dining facilities were set up like this was to give each of the dormitories sep- arate social facilities. If two of the dormitories want to have a dance on the same night they can use their own dining hall, instead of having to consolidate.

Each floor will have its own lounge area. In these lounges there will be several concesions, and a place for students to make pop- corn and other snacks. The lounges will be furnished in bright leather- ed furniture to give it a cheerful appearance.

AROTC Rifle Team Wins 3 Seconds

The Army ROTC rifle team re- ceived three second place trophies at the annual inter-service rifle league banquet and tournament held at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., May 6.

The team received second place trophies for its league win-loss record of 8-2 daring the season and for its second place aggregate of 1398.9 based on the averages of the scores fired during the season. Awards for placing in the top 10 for high individual marks- men in the league were given to cadets Paul L. Wilkens and Wil- liam H. Wohler who placed fifth and sixth respectively.

In afternoon firing competition, the team received second place honors with a score of 1402. The University of Michigan took first place with a 1406 total. William H. Wohler was the high marksman for the tournament with a 288 out of a possible 300 score. Charles V. Guy placed fourth with a 286.

Judith L. Kiss of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority reigned over Spring Week End as the 1962 May Queen.

Miss Kiss was crowned queen by President Ralph G. Harshman at the May Queen Cor- onation held in the ballroom Fri- day night. In her court were senior attendant, Linda E. Neu- beck of Delta Gamma social so- rority; junior attendant, Gwen- dolyn M. Jones of Delta Gamma; sophomore attendant, Roberta K. Tripp of Alpha Xi Delta; and freshman attendant, Robyn A. Reinhart of Alpha Xi Delta.

Miss Kiss, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Kiss, is from Oregon where she attended Clay High School.

Queen Is Not New Experience Reigning as queen is not a

new expevience to this petite brown-haired, brown-eyed young woman. She was homecoming queen in high school and she was chosen Kappa Sigma social fra- ternity Venus Queen here at the University her sophomore year.

Miss Kiss has been an active member of the Association of Women Students Legislative Board and a secretary for various student body committees. She al- so is secretary of her sorority.

Elementary Education Major As for future plans, Miss Kiss,

an elementary education major, already has accepted a position to teach second grade at I .HI k School in Toledo, in September.

Since sewing is one of Miss Kiss's favorite pastimes, she makes a large majority of her clothes. She also enjoys swim- ming and bowling.

Interested In Modeling In addition, Miss Kiss has an

interest in modeling since she served on the college board of La Sillies department store in Toledo last summer.

Thirteen of Miss Kiss's relatives surprised her by attending the coronation ceremonies. After the coronation, her mother told her that "this was the nicest Mother's Day gift she had ever received."

After being crowned May Queen, Miss Kiss said, "I just can't believe it. This is the nicest thing that has ever happened to me."

Fraternities Pledge Aid To Swope Fund

J. David Swope of Sigma Chi social fraternity is now in a Can- ton hospital recovering from a serious leg injury incurred April 26 during a water fight.

In order to alleviate the finan- cial burden necessiated by the ac- cident, the fraternity system has agreed informally to contribute Jl per man toward the payment of Swope's hospital bill.

Fraternity pledges now totaling $1,100 will be turned over to Ro- bert E. McKay, director of student financial aid, who will administer the funds.

Alpha Xi Delta social sorority and the combination of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega social sorority walked away with top honors for the 1962 May Week End.

The week end began on Friday night, with the crowning of Judith L. Kiss, a member of Alpha Xi Delta, as 1962 May Queen. Members of her court included: Linda E. Neubeck, senior attendant; Gwendolyn M.

MISS KISS

BG To Offer 17 Workshops

Seventeen workshops will be offered this summer by the University. The workshops will meet either on campus or in one of several northwest Ohio cities.

Areas in which workshops will be offered are art, economics, education, English, home econom- ics, health and physical education, music, and speech.

Several of the workshops will be taught by visiting summer faculty members. Frank Smith, supervisor of art, Sandusky Public Schools, will teach the Art for Elementary Teachers Workshop at Sandusky.

The Slow Learning Child Work- shop will include two demonstra- tion groups of children and will consist of two courses, Education W433 and W434. The four in- structors of this workshop will be Miss Virginia Baker, supervisor. Division of Special Education, State Department of Education; James Rudder, Elementary super- visor, Southwestern School Dis- trict; Mrs. Martha Strickler, Speci- al Education Teacher, Toledo; and Mrs. Mary Gross, Teacher of Slow Learners, Bowling Green City Schools.

The director of the Children's Book Caravan, Mrs. Ruth Tooze, will instruct the three week Books for Children Workshop.

Also at Sandusky will be the Music for Elementary Teachers Workshop. This course will be taught by Mrs. Mildred McCrystal, supervisor of Elementary Music, Sandusky City Schools.

Speech W492, Creative Dra- matics, will be under the direction of Dr. James E. Popovich, as- sociate professor of speech, Uni- versity of Georgia, Director.

Jones, junior attendant; Roberta K. Tripp, sophomore attendant; and Robyn A. Reinhart, freshman attendant.

The coronation, co sponsored by the clan ol 1963 and Ihe Student Spirit and Traditions Board, was held In the grand ballroom. En- tertainment was provided by the Kappa Sigma Barbershop Quartet. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha

Chi Omega combined to take top honors in the float parade held Saturday. The winning float had as its theme, "Antony and Cleo- patra." It was a two-wagon float, the first depicted a wave-tossed

Annual Kappa Sig Chariot Race To Highlight Week-End Activties

Bowling Green's version of "Ben Hur," complete with Roman splendor and pageantry, is scheduled to take place this week end.

Housing units are making final preparations during this week for the fourteenth annual Kappa Sigma All-Campus Chariot Race. All entries are completing their chair decora- tions, and runners are getting in shape for the starting gun to go off Saturday.

Highlights of the up-coming week end include the crowning of the "Venus Queen," who will reign over the festivities; a pa- rade complete with chariots and participants in Greek togas; and the main event itself, the racing of human-drawn chariots.

"The events should provide color, enjoyment, and plenty of excitement for the crowd and par- ticipants,'* said Jerome J. Bul- cher, chairman of the event.

The 1962 Kappa Sigma Venus Queen will be crowned during a program starting at 7:30 p.m. Friday behind the Union. Pictures of the queen candidates will be on display today through Thurs- day in the display cases in the main corridor of the Administra- tion Bldg.

Ten finalists from the candi- dates were chosen by the editors of McCall's fashion magazine, and the queen and her two attendants will be chosen by the Kappa Sigs.

The chariot races will be pre-. ceded by a parade starting at 12:16 p.m. The parade will form in front of the Kappa Sigma house and will be headed by the queen's float, a band wagon, and the master chariot, which is resting in front of the Union during this week.

Participants in the parade will compete for the "most beautiful- ly decorated chariot" trophies, one for men and one for women. Greek togas will be the order of the day for the marchers.

The parade will head west on Wooster Street, turn right on Main and Court, then left on Thurstin, and up Ridge Street,

(Con't. on Page 4, Col. 2)

mated 2,000 hours to construct, including making the flowers.

Second-place honors went to Delta Gammu social sorority and Phi Delta Theta social fraternity for their float entitled, "All the Worlds a Stage." On the first of two wagons was a rotating pink and white scroll, with the theme inscribed on it. The second wagon featured a green and yellow globe. One-luilf of the globe was hol- lowed out, and Delta Gamma's queen candidates rode in its red interior.

Third place went to Alpha Phi social sorority and Phi Kuppa Psi and Delta Upsilon social fraterni- ties. Their float was entitled, "The World Is Mine Oyster." It had a

ship, done in brown and yellow, green and yellow sea, on which beaching on a shore. On the second was set a white and pink oyster, wagon, a graduated platform led which alternately opened and up to "Cleopatra," played by Al- closed. Alpha Phi's queen candi- pha Chi Omega's queen candidate. Two "native" men stood beside the platform and fanned Cleopatra and her court. A movable crepe figure stood in the front of the ship and bowed to the Queen.

Containing 40-60,000 paper flowers, the float took an esti-

date rode inside the oyster. The parade loll Overman Hall at

approximately 1:15 p.m.. and wound Its way along Wooster St. to Main Street In Bowling Green. Then the entourage relumed along Ridge Si. and Into the stadium lor (Con't. On Page 4 Col. 0)

Miesle To Succeed Kleckner As Speech Department Chairman

University President Ralph G. Harshman has announced that Dr. F. Lee Miesle, associ- ate professor of speech and director of the University Theatre, will succeed Dr. Donald C. Kleckner as chairman of the department of speech.

Dr. Kleckner resigned earlier this month to become dean of Elmhurst College in Illinois.

The new chairman received both the B.A. and the M.A. degrees from Bowling Green, and the Ph.D. degree from Ohio State Uni- versity in 1956.

Dr. Miesle joined the Bowling Green faculty in 1948, and has been director of the Theatre since 1961. In 1956, he become manag- ing director of the Huron Play- house, a University - sponsored summer theatre workshop in Hu- ron.

Professor Miesle has directed more than 100 plays during his years at Bowling Green and Ohio State. He is a member of the Speech Association of America, American Educational Theatre Association, American National Theatre Academy, Ohio Associa- tion of College Teachers of Speech, International Institute for Theatre Technicians, Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics society, Pi Kappa Delta forensics society, and Pi Kappa Alpha social fra- ternity.

The new chairman's appoint- ment becomes effective June 3.

DR. MIESLE

LYNNE D. FRIESENBRUCH will model thu wedding gown la the last of the "Hera come, the bride" series at T pja. Thursday In the ballroom. The program will be divided into four partet presentation ol bride's troeseau. modeling of bridal gowns, soloists sing- lag wedding songs, and a mock wed ding.

Kappa Delta Pi Initiates

35 Honor Students Thirty-five students were initia-

ted into Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education, on May 9. Dr. John L. Davidson, assistant dean of the College of Business Admin- istration gave the welcoming ad- dress.

The new initiates are Helen J. Acocks, Veronica Andrews. Sandra L. Berry, Vicki L. Bowerman, Lou- anne C. Brown, Karol A. Burge, E. Catherine Dickson, Linda L. Enycart, Gergory G. Gaydos, Sara E. Hamlin, Joyce A. Harmon, Janet L. Hunter, Mrs. Jimmie Hut- chinson, Carol J. Jeffery, Fran- cis G. Johns, Floyd E. Karmilowicz. Barbara J. King, Sandra J. Mc- Daniel, Sandra L. McDowell, David T. Melle. Marion E. Michel, Pa- tricia A. Van Osdel, Carolyn A. Petro. Hannah L. Plant, Phyllis M. Riepenhoff, Robert F. R y m e r s, Joyce M. Scott, Joan A. Slebos, Barbara L. Smegelski, Sherri L. Tipton, Nancy J. Ulrey, Janet R. Van Tassel. Faith M. Zuranzki, Judith T. Jones, and Ronald L. Euton.

Seniors To Present Student Recital Tonight

Bonnie K. Moore, pianist, and Cathy A. Jackman, soprano, will give a student recital at 8:16 to- night, in the Hall of Music

Miss Moore will perform "Sona- ta in B Flat Major" by Mozart, three Brahms Intermezzi, and three Debussy Preludes.

Debussy's "Chansons de Bilitis" will be sung by Miss Jackman. She will also present V a u g h a n-Wil- liams' "The Twilight People" and "The Water Mill," Duke's "In the Fields," Barber's "Hermit Song." and a Marcello cantata, "Chiuse in Placida Quiete."

Page 2 The B-G NEWS Tuesday, May 15,1962

Third Place Winner? What kind of effect do the student governing: bodies

really have on campus? Recently two social fraternities were placed on social

probation by the Interfraternity Judicial Board for their part in one of the skits at the Pi Kappa Alpha pie-eating: contest.

When the action was taken the chairman of the Inter- fraternity Judicial Board issued a statement saying that neither fraternity was to be allowed participation in any Uni- versity-sponsored event. This statement was clearly issued.

If the past week end was an example of the effectiveness of such decisions, it would appear that the governing bodies are not doing their jobs.

How can the fact be explained that Delta Upsilon frater- nity, one of the groups on probation, entered and won third place in the float contest sponsored by the Student Spirit and Traditions Board. Is this not a University-sponsored event?

Disappearing Books The Browsing Room of the Union is one of the nice spots

of the campus. It furnishes a relaxing atmosphere for study- ing. Even more than that it provides up-to-date magazines and classic literature for the true browser.

The efforts of eight persons are expended throughout the year to make this an enjoyable place for all. Yet the careless- ness and perhaps sticky fingers of a few have begun to rob the room of its necessary materials. As the browsing room committee has said in a letter to the NEWS "a considerable number of books have disappeared without leaving a trace." On a campus where the cry of open stacks in the library is heard so often, it is difficult to see how material from this type of open stacks can disappear so quickly. If the library does expand so that open stacks can be put into operation, a virtual police force will be needed to keep any kind of honesty in the checking out of books. Perhaps the student body needs to learn to act as honest adults before they can be treated as such.

College Circuit ■r Veen Henry

Seniors with A or B grades

in their courses will no longer

be exempt from final exami-

nations at North Carolina

State College. The Faculty

Senate recently recommended

that the standing policy of re- lieving those seniors be discon- tinued. The University Chancellor approved the recommendation.

The' student government presi- dent is very unhappy that the students' views were not heard by the Faculty Senate before it made its decision. He said, "student gov- ernment put on an extensive drive to have the views of the students expressed to the Faculty Senate. It is quite disappointing that the Senate chose not to give the stu- dents a chance to express their opinions."

• • • Kent State his tightened its

policy concerning off-campus liv- ing. A definite rule has been set down stating that students will be approved for unsupervised apart- ment living next fall only if they are married, graduate student* or 23 years of age or older.

Actually the policy statement is only a clarification of an earlier policy statement which restricted apartment living to older under- graduates.

The action is an effort to re-

duce the number of annoyances and complaints which have arisen from some younger single stu- dents living in unsupervised apart- ment housing in and around Kent.

• • • Elephant races, that's right,

elephant races, that's what put Orange County State College, Ful- lerton, Calif, on the map. Ele- phants are coming from near and far—some of the largest uni- versities in the county partici- pated in this "big" event.

Officials of the three-year-old college are somewhat worried over the publicity gag that snowballed into a regular campus shindig.

The elephants raced a 100- yard course weaving in and out of poles. The races were broken down into various classes depend- ing on the weight of the ele- phant.

Each of the elephants won a trophy for such categories as beauty, independence, showman- ship, wisdom, courage and figure.

The most distant entrant in the elephant races was Harvard Uni- versity which won the sweep- stakes trophy as the "most honor- able and ancient university" in the race.

The event was run on the order of the Kentucky Derby but "De- cidedly" no record times were broken.

tone and Man Tan. From the sundecks of Founders, Shatzel, and Williams, from the courtyard of Rodgers, from the roofs of fraternity houses, the odor of much well-oiled and slightly fried flesh is detectable. Behold, the sunbathers are comcth!

Tennis players also are a good sign of Bpring; they're as common as ants now. If you like to play tennis you should be on the courte about fiveish. Although you'll havo to compete with the tennis team, other people who'd like to get in a few sets and miss dinner (if you leave to eAt you may not get a court when" you return) the effort is worth it, apparently, to quite a few people.

'Nesting' R.C.IV.I Competition When the weather is good, the

wind low and the sun high, stu- dents take to the open air with vigor. "Nesting" is receiving quite a bit of competition from the con- crete benches on campus. The benches have become very popu- lar for late afternoon tete-a-tetes and studying. Bermuda shorts and bicycle riders nre ns rampant as measle spots on a ninc-yard-old. Short* and bikes can be seen al- most anywhere on campus any- time of day.

Sunbathing, tennis, bench- straddling, bike riding, and the presence of shorts aren't the only symbols and manifestations of spring. Hats are the key to spring.

Hall. Hull Hats . . . What kind of hats? Well, nor-

mal headgear, the kind of thing

you'd buy in a store doesn't count. Only originals do. Some originals could be seen at the D.U. bike race or at either of the last two track meets (which, by the wuy, are another way that balmy after- noons are spent). These "origi- nals" are perfectly normul except that the brim or the crown is missing from them. Some are highly ingenious. Hoy many peo- ple can wear a sleeve from a sweatshirt with the proper air of dignity and dash? That even tops a gold air-raid warden's helmet!

The first warm breeze brings many things with it, pledge rnids,

- green derbies, more showers. Here at IKS, spring means many things: Hell Week, blankets and radios, and term papers.

The surest signs of spring, are these: couples strolling to the nether regions of the campus and birds chirping merrily in the trees outside your room at four in the morning.

PMWM Gran State Uniutrsitu

Editorial Stall

Ann J.tl V*rn Henry Pat D.twll.r Annolt. Conoqllo Don Boob.l

Editor Managing Editor

Assl. to the Editor Issu* Editor

Ant. Issue Editor Dave Young Simon Shapiro

Executive Sports Editor Photo Editor

B.G.S.U. STUDENTS AND FACULTY!

You Are Cordially Invited To Participate in Bowling Green's

Fourth Annual

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

MAY 17-18-19 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

THTJISDAY. MAY 17

• B*at Up Car For Cancer—all day In front of Max araebece Store

• Free pony itdee—4 to t p.m.

• Captain Cotton and laity from WWD-TV at ley Meters W- T lo 7iJ0 p.m.

• Squat* Dance exhibition at Key Motors—I to 1:30 pa.

FRIDAY. MAY II

• leal Up-Car Tor Cancer—all day In bent of Mai Oraeber's Store

• free Pony rides—4 to I pjn.

• Chicken Barbecue la the Army IsiMII paTklnq lot. at 211 N. Mate St.—4 to I pjo.

• Salty tram WSPD TV—7 to I pjn.

• I arbors hop Chore* from local S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. chapter 7.20 to 2:30 U

OM Fashioned Bargain Days Farad*—IrOO a.m. to start at Kldg. St parking lot at BGSU and proceed to Mate St Bands Marching unit* - Old cars - sad- dle dub*.

Chick.. Barbecue at 222 N. Main St bom 11 ajn to I pjn.

Pony Ride*—1:30 to 5:30 pjn.

Mr. Thlttledown from WTOL-TV —It noon to t p.m. Personel appearance at the Cla Z.1 Thea-

tric pjn.

Bui In*

Bob Hoover Doug Fries

... Staff Buslneu Manager

Advertising Manager

Professorially Speaking

AAUP Assists College Profs; Strives For Academic Freedom

By Dr. George Herman Auoclate Professor of Speech

The American Association of University Professors, usually known as AAUP, held its annual convention in Chicago on April 27 and 28. At this meeting, as in all its activities, AAUP was primarily concerned with the problems of college teachers. As the only national association all of whose mem- bers are engaged in college teaching, without regard to the subject they teach, AAUP is

TAKING A BREAX, Anne E. larema halts her work as a member of the University yearbook staff. Miss larema Is a freshman In the College ol Liberal Arts. Th. yearbook, the Key. will be distributed May 22.

Signs Of Spring On Campus Include Sun, Flowers, Tennis

By Horace Col.man Staff Writer

April showers brought few flowers to Bowling Green (the

imitations in the flower box of Rodgers Quadrangle and

dandelions notwithstanding). There are, however, other signs

that point to the arrival of spring.

And there was sunshine. And trips to the Bookstore and

to T.O.'s; and there could be seen, on the tops of dressers and

on shelves, tubes of Copper-

naturally concerned with such

matters as fncutly salaries and faculty job security. At this con- vention, as at all AAUP meetings, report* of nationwide progress in improvement of faculty salaries, and of the Association's efforts to assist faculty members im- properly or unjustly dismissed from their positions, received con- siderable attention.

In 1940, AAUP framed a now famous "Statement of Principles on Academic Freedom and Ten- ure," which was endorsed by the Association of American Colleges and a number of other national associations concerned with high- er education. AAUP principles have been the guide-lines for the tenure systems of many colleges and universities, among them Bowling Green. The purpose of such tenure systems and of the 1940 statement is to nourish intel- lectual activity by protecting the teacher's freedom to express the ideas to which research and care- ful reflection have led him, how- ever unpopular those ideas may be.

It would require a book to list th* Ideas which we now all accept which faced public disapproval and even persecution when they w.r. first expressed; but 1 think It Is fair to say that modern science and modem society (to say nothing of western religious ideals) rest on ideas which were sometime re- garded as outrageous. We may b* glad that there have been men who were prepared to follow logic and reason wherever they led. even to personal martyrdom. But we must admit that most of us are mad* of humbler stuff; and free inquiry Into new ideas flour- ishes best when the examination and expression of Idea* which others may disapprove Is protected from the threat of punishment To this purpose. AAUP formulated the 1940 statement, and to this purpose It offers the resources of Its nation al slaff to professors, whether or not they are AAUP members, whose Intellectual freedom I* un- der attack.

Most recently, the AAUP has recognized the threats to academ- ic freedom inherent in the dispute over segregation in the southern states, and in ill-considered and over-zealous efforts to combat subversive political movements. At the recent national convention in Chicago, the organization adopted a resolution condemning segregation of colleges, and urg- ing the Federal Government to withhold funds under various pro- grams of Federal assistance from institutions with racial or religi- ous restrictions on admission. A further resolution urged institu- tions of higher learning not to abuse their academic authority by excessive punishment of faculty or studenta whose protests against social injustice, although under-

Letters To The Editor To the Editor:

An important feature of our University Union is the Browsing Room. This room was planned to give every student an opportunity to examine and read a large num- ber of interesting and important books without the formality of looking them up in a card catalog, waiting for someone to bring them from the stacks, filling out a loan slip, and having them charged. The Browsing Room is much like an open-stack library, which everyone is welcome to use on a strictly informal and friend- ly basis. Familiarity with good books and the best in literature is very important to the develop- ment of truly educated and cul- tured individuals.

Your Browsing Room Com- mittee would like to improve the service offered students by pro- viding access to new and interest- ing books. There are, in particu- lar, a number of editions produced by the finest book craftsmen in the publishing business, which are beautifully illustrated in color and printed on the highest quality paper, dealing with art, science, nature study, and other areas of interest. These books are rather expensive because of their super- lative quality. Over a period of years we should like to make a number of these and other im- portant books available to you, but we have a problem. Since

the Browsing Room was first opened, a considerable number of books have disappeared without leaving a trace.

Your Committee wishes to ap- peal to all students to please help us preserve and improve the Browsing Room by handling books

taken in good conscience and without violence, bring them into conflict with the community and even with the law. (The resolu- tion is too long to cite, but is di- rected particularly to problems such as those raised by the recent sit-in demonstrations.)

Th* convention also r**olv*d to oppos* th* Cunningham Amend- ment of th* Postag* Revision Act which would prohibit th* Post Of flc* Department from distributing mall from abroad which contained matter "determined by th* Attor- ney G.n.ral ... to b* Communist propaganda ..." This superficial- ly innocent-looking proposal might, for .xampl.. prevent the distribu- tion In this country of Russian government sponsorod newspapers such as Pravda. Th* *ff*ct of such a restriction on scholarly study of mod.rn Russian history and poll- tics Is to obvious for further com- ment. A major item on the agenda of

the Chicago meeting was the dis- cussion of a draft of a "Statement of Principles on Faculty Partici- pation in College and University Government." After considera- tion by local AAUP chapters and some revision, this statement will hopefully be ready for adoption by the 1963 convention. Based on the actual practices of major uni- versities with a long record of sound academic government, the statement turns on the first prin- ciple which it expresses: "The faculty should have primary re- sponsibility for determining the educational policies of the insti- tution." The remainder of the statement clarifies the scope of this principle, and suggests means by which it may be insured with- out hampering the proper func- tions of college and university ad- ministrations. This statement is not yet official AAUP policy, but it probably will be adopted in something very like its present form a year from now. AAUP hopes that the Association of American Colleges will endorse this statement as it did the "State- ment on Academic Freedom." The variety of legal charters under which colleges are governed makes this more difficult thatn agree- ment on basic principles of aca- demic freedom. Delegates to the convention had an opportunity to study changes in the draft state- ment which were recommended by a group of college presidents and deans; to our surprise, these re- sult in a statement which en- courages flexibility in the means of faculty participation in uni- versity and college government, but at the same time tends to strengthen the basic principle that such participation is essential to the formation of sound educa- tional policies.

One action of the Chicago con- vention is of special interest to Ohio. A resolution was offered to the meeting commending in general terms institutions which make active efforts to keep ath- letic programs in balance with educational goals. The delegate from the University of Minnesota introduced an amendment to this resolution, which was quickly adopted, commending the faculty of Ohio State University for its widely publicized decision not to participate in the Rose Bowl Game.

and magazines carefully, and par- OhlO L I 110110 UfOtCS ticularly by not removing any of v,,,v w IMUMIJIIHUSS

the materials provided for the use and enjoyment of everyone. Your Browsing Room is a practical ex- ample of the "honor system" in operation. Let us all do our part to make it a success. If you hap- pen to know of the whereabouts of anything that has been taken from the Browsing Room, per- haps with the intention of return- ing it later, we shall very much appreciate its prompt return. Will you please do yourself and every- one else a favor by giving us your support, and by doing everything in your power to make your Union and Browsing Room a source of pride and maximum enjoyment to everyone on our campus.

Browsing Room Committee William Dye, Chairman Patricia Ann Crabbe Mary Ann McCoy Carolyn Nausner Georgene Lynn Pashkovich Richard A. Lenhart, Pro-

gram Director Allen V. Wiley, Faculty

Adviser

Alden As President UPI—-Vernon Roger Alden Fri-

day was inaugurated a3 president of Ohio University.

Immediately, he charged that Ohio has provided little beyond minimum standards in its state universities.

He challenged the university presidents to "inform the public about what it costs to build and nourish a vital educational insti- tution."

The 38-year-old administrator said Ohio's five public universities can boast of no Nobel Prize win- ners among their faculties and only two members of the National Academy of Science.

"This is not because we lack great teachers," he said. "We have them. But they are not provided with the funds to push forward in their research activity."

He contrasted the Ohio scholar shortage to the University of California, which has 11 Nobel prize winners and 73 members of the National Academy of Science.

Tuesday, May 15,1962 The B-G NEWS Page S

Phi Delts Retain Lead In Fraternity Bowling

With just two weeks re-

maining in Fraternity bowl-

ing, Phi Delta Theta boasts a four-point lead over second

place Kappa Sigma, who is

one-half point in front of late-finishing Pi Kappa Alpha.

The Phi Delta, however, en- counter two formidable opponents in the remaining weeks, clashing with the challenging PiKa's Thurs- day and then defending champion Phi Kappa Psi in the final effort.

In last wrelc's action, the Phi Pelts droppi d an important con- test to !»■•!.' Upsilon 878-802. but cam ..ck to capture the re-

Broncs* Frosh

Down BG Twice Coach Joe Miller's freshman

baseball team scored two runs in the first inning and made them stand up for eight innings. But Western Michigan came up with three runs in the ninth inning to defeat Bowling Green 4-2 in the first gnmc of a doublelieader Sat- urday.

Bowling Green jumped off to a one-run lead in the second game, but wus unable to hold the Bronco yearlings as they scored six runs to hand Bowling Green its third loss of the season.

Denny Vanderhorst struck out 13 batters, but the Broncos caught up with him in the ninth to hand him the defeat.

Bowling Green scored its two runs in tho first inning on three walks and a single by Rick Nemet.

The Falcon yearlings picked up only two other hits, one each by Ron Ensinger and Bob Dwors.

In the second game, Bowling Green scored its only run in the third inning on a sacrifice fly. Frank Reyes, the losing pitcher for the Falcons, scored the lone run.

Bowling Green will be traveling to Toledo today, and then close out its season with a doublehead- er Saturday at Kent.

BG Cinder men Lose To Western

Bowling Green's varsity

and freshman track teams

were soundly trounced by

Western Michigan at Kalama-

zoo, Mich., Saturday. Western Michigan's varsi-

ty team, running without the services of its top four distance runners who were participating in a relay meet on the west coast, defeated Bowling Green's varsity 108U-.18H.

The Falcons' freshman team did not fare much better as it was defeated 105-42.

Barry Binkley and Lloyd Kime picked up two of Bowling Green's first-place finishes in the varsity meet. Binkley won the mile run in 4:30.5, and Kime captured the two-mile event in 9:59.2.

Kent Nash and Keith Hamilton shared first place with another Western Michigan player in the pole vault with a height of 12-6.

Walt Bettis finished second for Bowling Green in the 220-yard dash, and third in the 440-yard run. Jim Struna picked up the Falcons' only other second place in the discus.

Collecting third place finishes were Al Junior, Glenn Browning, Joe Muscarella, Roy Wilhelm, and Binkley.

Bowling Green picked up four first-place wins in the freshman meet. Ralph Canady won the 880- yard run in 1:59.4; Dennis Sher- man, discus, 130 to; Bruce Zam- check, high jump, 6 feet; and Ken Bryant, broad jump, 22-14.

Dale Cordova finished second in the two-mile event, but man- aged to set a new freshman rec- ord with a time of 9:59. The old mark was 9:59.3.

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maining three points. Denny Peck toppled a 577 set followed by Don Nelson's 565 to pace the league- leaders.

Kappa Sigma, behind a 631 series by Paul Schmitt, including finishing games of 234 and 214, romped over Sigma Nu in a four- point swep to gain ground on Phi Delta Theta. Gary Cerney and Bob Buzogany blasted 542 and 541 series respectively to help di- rect the Kappa Sigma triumph. Walt Armour fired a 557 three- game set and Don Schick had a 538 effort for the losing Sigma Nu's.

Blasting Theta Chi in a three- game whitewashing, Pi Kappa Al- pha remained in close contention for the league crown.

Closing with a 199 effort, Nick Chapley garnered a 543 series to pace Pi Kappa Alpha, aided by Paul Urban's 532 and Dick Ma- son's 508.

The indfvidual average race has developed into a tight three- man contest betwen Sigma Nu's Don Schick, leader for most of the season, Phi Delta Theta's Don Nel- son, and Kappa Sigma's Gary Cerney.

Phi Kappa Psi presently holds most of the team records for the season, including high team aver- age 825, high team game 996, and high team series 2,777.

Spectacular performances have marked the individual league rec- ords paced by Pi Kappa Alpha's Nick Chapley who ran eleven straight strikes before leaving two for a 298 game.

Phi Delta TheUs Denny Peck led the individual high series con- test with a 227-221-204—662 series.

LEAGUE STANDINGS Phi D.lta Th.la 90'J

Kappa Sigma 394 PI Kappa Alpha 86 Phi Kappa Pil 91VJ Sigma Phi Epslloa 994 Tau Kappa Epsllon 66 Delta Upsilon St Slqma Na 56 Phi Kappa Tau 544 Sigma Alpha Epallon S3 Delia Tan Delia ««' i Theta Chi 41 Z.ia Beta Tau 3S Beta Gamma 26

Broncos Retain Hold On League 1st Place

LEE MURRAY ■lands rwdy lo r*c*lv* a —m from his opponsnL Murray was Bowling Qmn'i only doubts wlnnsr against Miami as hs won his slnglss match and tsamsd with StSTs Brannan to capturs on* of ths doublet malchss. Dssplt* Murray's slforti, ths Falcons lost to Miami 5-3 Saturday.

Netters Host Oberlin; Miami Pulls 5-3 Upset

Bowling Green's tennis rquad hosts Oberlin in the final

dual match of the season at 3:30 p.m. today. Coach Bob Keefe's

netters will be trying to better the record they set several

matches ago when they picked up their seventh win to become

the winningest tennis team in the history of the University.

On Saturday the Falcons suffered their third defeat of

the season as Miami upset

Bowling Green 6-3. I.ee Murray and Ted Norris won

Bowling Green's only two matches in singles competition. Murray and Steve Rrannan picked up the Falcons third point in doubles action. One of the doubles matches was called off due to rain.

Tho results were: Singles: Lee Murray (BG) d. Stu

Opdrke (M) 3-6. 8 3. 6 0. Ted Norris (BG) d. Fr.d Boniack (Ml 6 2. 8 2. 6 1. Kurt Swearingen (M) d. Dennis Rash IBGI 3 6. 6 2. 6 2. Sheldon Alper IM) d. Dick Leather! (BGI 6 3. 6 4. Dave Ko laskl (Ml d. Dick Haacke (BG) 4 6. 6 1. 6 2 Jim Meyer (M) d. Steve Brannan 9 7. 6 0.

Doubles: No. 1 cancelled due to rain. Murray and Brannan (BG) d. Bon ■ack and Swearingen (M) 6-4. 7 5. Al per and Kolaskl (M) d. Leathers and Rash (BG) 6 4. 6 4.

Lost Week End May !■ <">d 12 will go down In

Bowling Green's 1962 record book as the "loet week end."

Western Michigan was respond hie for Rve of the eight losses suf- fered by the Falcons' spring sports teams. The Broncos defeated the varsity baseball team once, the freshmen baseball team twice, and both varsity and treshmen track teams.

Ihe tennis team loet to Miami and the golf squad lost to Notre Dame and HUlsdale.

Linksters Lose To ND, Hillsdale

Coach Forrest Creason's

golf team, playing without the

services of Stu Hughes,

wound up their regular sea-

son with losses to powerful

Notre Dame and Hillsdale.

Notre Dame, landslide victors over Ohio intercollegiate champi- on Ohio State, ruined the Falcons' bid to become the winningest golf team in BG history with a 14 4-3 4 setback.

The Falcons topped last year's record of 12-R-l with a 12-6 mark. Last season the Falcons fell to the Fighting Irish 13-5.

Hillsdule handed the Falcons their third straight defeat with a close 11-7 decision. The results were:

Notre Dame 141 a Bowling Green 3 Ml Grace (ND) d. Ambrose 3 0: Pletrasl

(BG) d. F.rr.ll 2>i 4: Volhauber (ND) d. Heyl 2 1: Hlghucheck (ND) d. WlUe 3 0: Blscontl (ND) d. Randall 3-0.

Hillsdale 11 Bowling. Green 7

Auseen (H) d. Ambrose 3-0: Savarl no (H) d. Pletras Hi Ml Hayl (BG) d. Fisher 24-^i.' Chapman (BG) and Marsh split Itt-lMl Hunch. 11 (H) d. Will. 2W-4: Randall (BG) d. Haynes 2 1.

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Coach Dick Young's varsi-

ty baseball team fought back

from a five-run deficit to

take a one-run lead in the top of the fifth inning, but was

unable to hold on as Western Michigan went on to win 7-6 at Kalamazoo, Mich., Friday.

The league-leading Broncos upped their Mid-American Con- ference record to 7-0, while the Falcons suffered their fourth league defeat as against three wins.

Mid-American Conference Basoball Standings

Team W L PCT. Western Michigan 7 0 1.000 Ohio U. 7 3 .700 Kent State S 3 .(2$ Bowling Green 3 4 .429 Miami 4 I .400 Toledo 3 5 .375 Marshall 0 9 .000

Howling Green is now 1.1-10 ov- erall, while Western Michigan has lost just once in 13 games.

The Falcons have Just two MAC games remaining this week end with Ohio U. Bowling Green will close out its season May 22 at De- troit.

Jim Keener lasted one and one- third innings for the Falcons as he gave up three walks and five runs. Roy Clark allowed just two runs in the final six and two-third innings, but seven walks led lo his downfall.

Bowling Green bounced back in the fourth inning as Jerry Paner

doubled and Glenn Honeycutt reached first on an infield hit. A passed ball allowed one run to score and a sacrifice fly scored the second run.

In the fifth inning Gary Kim- mel singled, Clark drew a walk, and George Verber singled to load the bases. Pnner doubled to drive in two runs and Tom Tictt- meyer singled to drive in the ty- ing run. Les Gast followed with a single to put the Falcons in the lead.

Western Michigan tied the game in the bottom of the fifth and scored what proved to be the winning run in the sixth inning.

Bowling Green almost pulled the game out in the ninth when the Falcons had men on second and third with two out. Ticttmey- er, however, f'ied out deep to left to end the game.

Ken Larson, the Broncos' lead- ing pitcher with a 4-0 record and earned run averago of .0U0, was knocked out of the box by Bowl- ing Green's six-run uprising.

Clark suffered his second loss of the season.

The Falcons were to have played Western Michigan on Saturday, but the game was called off three hours before the scheduled start- ing time. The reason given for calling the game was wet grounds, but the sun was shining brightly at the time. The home team man- ager has the right to call the game before it gets underway. Bowling Green 000 240 000 6 12 2 Western Mich. 320 Oll.OOx 7 9 0

The bnsebnll team has had three Mid-American Conference games rained out this year.

Which diamond is a girl's best friend?

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Page 4 The B-G NEWS Tuesday, May 15, 1962

Board Of Trustees

Approves Expenditure

For Library Extension The Board of Trustees has ap-

proved an expenditure with which to begin plunning for un extension of the Library.

A Library Advisory Committee has been appointed by President Ralph G. llarshman. The com- mittee will study the type of li- brary services that will be needed in the future.

Members of this committee are Provost Paul F. Leedy, who will serve in an ex officio capacity; Dr. John It. Coash, chairman of the geology department, representing the natural sciences; Dr. Maurice I. Mundell. representing business administration; Dr. Robert W. Twyman, chairman of the history department, representing the so- cial sciences; Dr. Jacob Verduin, chuirmnn of the biology depart- ment, representing the Graduate School; Prof. Willard F. Wankcl- miin, chairman of the urt depart- ment, representing the humanities; Dr. Martha G. Weber, director of the reading center, representing education; und A. Robert Rogers, ucting director of the Library, chairman of the committee.

The University also has engaged the services of Dr. Ralph Ells- worth, director of libraries of the University of Colorado, as a con- sultant. He urrived here May 1*, nnd attended the third meeting held by the committee. Also pres- ent was Car] Bent/., the state architect, who with Dr. Ellsworth gave preliminary reports to the committee.

Big, Little Sis Plans Underway For Fall

Plans for the annual Big Sister- Little Sister program, sponsored by the Association of Women Stu- dents, are underway.

All women students returning to the University next fall are eligible to sign up for a Little Sister by giving a stamped, self-add reused envelope to their respective dor- mitory counselors by Thursday. The names of the Little Si.-tcrs will be sent to the Big Sisters this summer.

"Kuch upperclass woman should write to her little sister this sum- mer, take her to the Nest, and show her around campus this fall to acqunint her with the Univer- sity." said Nancy A. Link, first vice president of AWS.

Events being planned for the p r o g r a m next fall include the annual Rig Sister-Little Sister Style Show and picnic.

2 Seniors Receive Business Honors University Professors Active In Visiting Scientist Program

IIGELOW

Two seniors in the College of Business Administration recently received honors in their field.

Larry L. Rankin has been pre- sented the Marketing Honors Award from the Northwestern Ohio Chapter of the American Marketing Association, Toledo. The selection was made by the marketing faculty in the College of Business Administration on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and personality.

The Credit Association of Northwestern Ohio, Toledo, has made the award of Credit Manage- ment Honors to Lester D. Bigelow. He was nominated by the faculty in the area of finance and mar- keting and chosen by a committee of the Credit Association.

Both students will be gradu- ated next month. BANIIN

Currier To Speak

At AWS Breakfast The annual Senior Breakfast,

sponsored by the Association of Women Students, will be held at U a.m., Saturday, in the Dogwood Suite.

Invitations have been sent out to those women who will be gradu- ating in June, August, or January.

Sibyl G. Preuninger, senior, will be the toastmistress for the event and a farewell address, "Farewell to Seniors," will be given by Mrs. Florence K. Currier, dean of wom- en.

Entertainment will be provided by Cap and Gown, national hon- orary society for women, and Sara J. Ewalt, sophomore.

"Senior women who have not received invitations to the break- fast should contact the office of the Dean of Women immediately," said Sally J. Schweizer, chairman nf the event.

Annual Kappa Sig (Con't From Page 1)

ending on the field behind the Kine Arts Iildg.

The races will be divided into men's und women's divisions, with winners in each division re- ceiving trophies.

Kain prohibited the running of the races last year. The winners of the 10G0 trophies were Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Phi Alpha, ran' winners, and Chi Omega and Phi Knppa Tau, decoration win- ners.

"We have tried to make this the biggest and best chariot race aver, und we hope to see a large crowd there to enjoy the races with us," ttaid Don A. Powell,

president of Kappa Sigma.

University Theatre To Present Final Bill Of One-Acts Friday

The last bill of one-act plays produced by the University

Theatre this year will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday, in the

Joe E. Brown Theatre.

The three one-act plays, "Finders Keepers," "Once Around

the Block," and "A Marriage Proposal," will all be produced

in arena-style.

"Finders Keepers" by

George Kelly is a modern comedy which will be staged in the round arena-style. The play questions our modern code of ethics.

A young wife discovers a purse containing five hundred dollars, and in order to prevent someone else from stealing it, she decides to keep it herself. The conflict heightens when, by coincidence, her next door neighbor has lost the same amount. When her hus- band turns the tables, normalcy returns to all except the wife, who has lost her own allowance, which just by coincidence her husband has discovered.

Moorhead Presents Paper At Meeting

Rebecca Moorhead, senior mathematics and chemistry major, presented a paper at a state-wide meeting of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society at Mount Union College, recently.

The paper, "The Use of Elec- trical Conductance Measurements in the Determination of the Na- ture of Solutions of Electrolytes," is based on research that Miss Moorhead is carrying out with Dr. Wilbert Hutton, assistant pro- fessor of chemistry.

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Thomas L. Neuman will appear as Mr. Aldrid and Linda K. Shackelford, as his wife, Mrs. Aldrid. The play is directed by George M. Weiss.

"Once Around the Block" by Willuim Saroyan is a modern comedy which centers around a rather inebriated young play- wright and naive novelist friend.

They encounter a hilarious situ- ation with a policeman and young girl while attempting to get a girl for the novelist.

The cast for the play includes: James I.. Schneider as Philip Ju- dah, Ronald C. Sherer as Jimmy Irfindon, Nancy A. Cole as Fran- ces, and Allan II. Davis as the cop. Nancy I,. Wheelock is direct- ing the play.

The final play in the bill "f one-acts Is "A Marriage Proposal" by Anton Chckov. The play is a fast-moving, rollicking comedy. The story involves n young man who is trying to propose to the daughter of his neighbor, but the entire situation turns into n far- cical chain of petty, violent argu- ments, complicated by feigned heart attacks by the outnumbered suitor.

The cast includes: Celeste M. Rnmey as Natalia, David K. Fish- er as Stepan, and Michael A. Denison as Ivan. The play is di- rected by Thomas C. Parker. Neal R. Fenter is the assistant-direc- tor.

Admission to the three one-act plays is free.

4 Residence Hails To Sponsor Dance

Williams, Kohl. Rodgers North West, and Conklin Residence Halls will sponsor an all-campus dance from 7:30 p.m. untill 12:30 a.m. Satuday on the recreation area be- hind Conklin Hall.

A Hawaiian theme will be used and free leis will be given to the first 100 persons attending. Admis- sion is free. The name of the band will be announced later.

Bowling Green is one of 26 Ohio colleges and universities

presently active in the Visiting Scientists Program for high

schools, financed by the National Science Foundation.

The aim of the Visiting Scientists Program is to provide,

upon invitation from high schools in Ohio, professional scien-

tists and engineers to discuss scientific topics, projects, and

problems at no cost to the

schools.

This program is an activity of the Ohio Academy of Science and is part of the nationwide effort to support and strengthen science education.

More than 125 scientists from the colleges and universities in Ohio, as well as representatives from four research institutions and about a dozen manufacturing industries, have volunteered their services for the Visiting Scientists Program.

These visitors are drawn mainly from the subject matter fields of biology, chemistry, earth science,

Black To Give Special Lecture

A special lecture sponsored by the Liberal Arts Lecture Commit- tee and the department of speech will bo given tomorrow by Dr. John W. Black, professor of speech at Ohio State University.

Dr. Black will speak on the sub- ject "Teaching Machines" from

DR. BLACK

3:30 to 6 p.m. in the Ohio Suite. Following the lecture there will be a half hour question and answer period.

Among Dr. Black's contributions to the field of speech and hearing science are two text books, numer- ous reports, articles, and reviews. In addition, he has served as editor of the Quarterly Journal of Speech, chairman of the Commit- tee on Voice Science of the Speech Association of America and is a member of the Committee on Aca- demic and Professional Prepara- tion of the American Speech and Hearing Association.

Dr. Black received a six-month National Science Foundation grant for study in Europe during 1961. He received the bachelor of arts degree from Wabash College in 1927 and the master of arts and doctor of philosophy from the State University of Iowa,

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physics, and engineering to speak on science topics which the high schools request.

Some of the things the scien- tists do at the high schools they visit include speaking to science clubs, meeting with individual classes or groups of classes, parti- cipating in science work shops, and conferring with administra- tors and science teachere.

The university has sent a num- ber of its faculty to the high schools of Northwestern Ohio in the past year to speak on every- thing from rocks to rockets.

Among those participating are Kanns K. Anders, assistant pro- fessor of chemistry; Dr. Arlo D. Boggs, associate professor of chemistry; Dr. Milford S. Loug- heed, associate professor of ge- ology; Dr. John R. Coash, profes- sor of geology; Dr. Jacob Ver- duin, professor of biology; and Gerald Acker, associate professor of biology.

The Ohio Academy of Science, in addition to its senior division composed of professional scien- tists, also has a junior division es- tablished several years ago.

The junior division is directed by Mr. Acker of the biology de- partment. Its purpose is to en- courage high school students who have high aptitudes for science and engineering.

The most publicized activities of the junior academy center around the "science days," for which the academy provides ad- vice, supplies, and information to schools and teachers.

Mathematics Society

Initiates 38 Members Kappa Mu F.psilon. national

mathematics honorary society, in- itiated US new members at a ban- quet Thursday in the Pink Dog- wood Room.

Those initiated were Dick J. Ambrose, Robert D. Anglim. Phil- ip S. Beachey, Nancy K. Black- ford, Robert D. Blandford. S. El- wood Bohn, Michael S. Biroda. Joyce E. Brown, Letha C, Bunde, Thomas R. Cavinee. Vcrna M. Collier, Wendell A. Cox.

Richard C. Fox, Jack T. Fulmer, Georgetta M. Gdovin, Brian R. Gfeller, Marcel G. Hebert, Rich- ard E. Heyl. Alvin L. King III. J. Frederick Lcetch, Karen M. Mansfield, Ronald L. McBridc. William J. McClurken, Bruce E. Partner, Laverne J. Petck, Wayne E. Phyillaier.

James N. Reynolds, Richard J. Rupp, John E. Schlater. Gary J. Sherman, Donald E. Shreve, Christine M. Stoffel. Ronald A. Stoltenberg, Richard D. Twaddle, Frederick A. Webber, Kenneth C. Williams, Sandra A. Zierolf, and Barbara J. Baker.

Dr. Clifford A. Long, assistant professor of mathematics, is the adviser to the society.

Judges Pick (Con't From Page 1)

the final judging. The parade and torn* spirits w«re hampered lomt what by a flight bul steady driixle that prevailed throughout the pa rode. May week end officially came

to a close with the University Anniversary Prom, held Saturday night from 9 p.m. to midnight in the ballroom. Dance music was provided by Kip Fraser and his orchestra. Special entertainment was provided by the Lettermen, nationally-popular recording art- ists.

During intermission, the class of 1962 presented a large rotat- ing trophy to Alpha Xi Delta, the new Queen's housing unit. Perm- anent trophies also were present- ed to each of the attendants.

THE

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Phone 31045 or

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Tuesday, May 15,1962 THE B-G NEWS Pajte 5

Science Foundation Grants Aid To Geologists For Research

The National Science Foun- dation has notified the Uni- versity of the awarding of two financial grants for re- search programs in the de- partment of geology.

One of the grants will involve participation in research by un- dergraduate students on the Uni- versity campus. The second grant provides for field study of gla- cial problems in Antarctica by Dr. Charles C. Rich, assistant profes- sor of geology.

The grants are sponsored on a nation-wide basis by the NSF through its "Undergraduate Sci- ence Education Program."

Invitations to participate in the student grant will be extended to two junior or senior students ma- joring in geology or earth science.

Students selected will have a minimum of two years of geology courses in which they have main- tained a minimum grade average of 3.0. Maturity, sense of respon- sibility, and initiative demon- strated by students also will be

Accounting Majors Receive Awards

Presentation of two awards, a speech on "Obligations of the Ac- countant," and installation of of- ficers highlighted the annual spring banquet of Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting honorary fra- ternity May 6.

Jack L. Bell, the graduating senior accounting major with the highest accumulative point ave- rage, was presented with the Na- tional Grand Council Scholarship Award certificate. The Alpha Up- silon Chapter Award of $26 was presented to Carl A. Lipp for out- standing service.

The speaker at the banquet was George D. Falls of the PermaGlass Corporation. Mr. Falls was initiat- ed as an honorary member of the fraternity.

The newly elected officers who were installed are: William Q. Kirkwood, president; John S. Ro- kasy, vice president; Eleanor J. Myers, secretary; and John H. Schult, treasurer.

considered in selecting partici- pants.

The one-year program will be- gin in the fall semester and will involve study of glacial deposits in northwest Ohio resulting from recent ice ages.

The nature and distribution of the deposits will be studied in the field and samples will be collected for later laboratory analysis.

The undergraduate research will be directed by Dr. John R. Coash, chairman of the department of geology.

Field studies in Antarctica by Dr. Rich will be supported through the "Office of Antarctic Pro- grams" of the NSF.

Field work will be carried out from November until February in ice-free areas bordering the Ross Ice Shelf. Primary purpose of the program will be to study glacial deposits in recently abandoned areas by the glaciers.

In Antarctica, Dr. Rich will be working as a member of an expe- dition from the department of ge- ology of Victoria University in Wellington, New Zealand. Prior to departing to Antarctica. Dr. Rich will serve as guest lecturer in geology at the Victoria University in late September and October.

In order to carry out his pro- gram in Antarctica and New Zea- land, Dr. Rich will be on leave of absence from the University dur- ing the fall semester.

Orientation Board Sponsors Info Night

The Orientation Board of the Student Cabinet is sponsoring an "Information Night" beginning at 7 p.m. Monday, in the Ohio Suite of the Union.

This meeting is for all student orientation leaden and students who were selected as alternate leaders

•The purpose of the meeting." said Deanna J. Bolfa, chairman of the Board, "is to train the student leaders so they are better prepared to inform the incoming freshmen about campus life in general."

An outline of the orientation schedule for next fall and guides for the section meetings the lead- ers will conduct will be given out.

Realm Of Profi roressors

UP, UP, UP qou th* new 11 story Administration Bldq. which will can a shadow across Prout Chapol. Th* building. ich*dul*d lor completion January 1, will b* th* talloit structure In Wood County. (Photo by 81 Shapiro. Photo Editor)

Kampus Kaleidoscope Coming

Society (or the Advancement of Man agement—Will hear a lecture demon .(ration entitled "Voices In Space' at 7 p.m. tomorrow In the Dogwood Suit*. Frank Semetko. of the Ohio Bell Tele phone Co.. will present a itep by step recount of "Protect Echo." man'i llrBl successful attempt lo communicate be tween distant points via the use of a satellite, and will conclude his lecture with some speculation about the fu- ture of space communication.

Gamma Delta—Will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the Luthern Student Cen- ter. The topic oi discussion, "How to Stay Married." will be basod on tho book "S« Without Fear."

Conklln Hall—Will hold a discussion on "The Right Wing In American Poli tics" led by Dr. George Herman, as social* professor of speech, at 10 p.m. tomorrow In the Conklln Lounge.

Conklln Hall—Will hold Its spring dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Satur day In the Dogwood Suite. Bobby Has kins and his combo will play for the dance which is open to residents of Conklln Hall and their dates.

Going Beta Beta Beta—National Biology

society Installed officers and held a discussion of radiation led by Michael F. LaUi. graduate student. New officers are: Jerry L Simmons, president; Janet L. McCarley. vice president; Nancy J. Joslln. secretary: Carol L. Mount treat urer; and Charles A. Harper, historian.

Swan Club -Held election of officers. They are Marda L. Ohly. president. Sally J. Hamilton, vice president; Judith A. Mesnlck. secretary; Kay* B. Heed and Barbara L. Williams, publicity; Sandra M. Smith and Lorretta A. Foertch. managers.

Film Depicts Novelist's 'A Farewell To Arms'

"A Farewell to Arms" will be the i-Mmpus movie this weekend.

"A Farewell To Arm»" atari Rock Hudson, Jennifer Jones. Vit- torfo DeSicat) Oscur Homalka, and Merce lea Mc Cambridge. It is based on Mimingway's tragic love story of an American ambulance driver and an Knglish nurse who meet on the Italian front in World War I.

The movie will be shown at 6 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Its what's up front that counts IFILTER-BLENDl is yours in Winston and only Winston. Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston.

E. J. Reynold* Tobseeo Co.. Wlniloa-

WINSTON TASTES GOOD/ike a cigarette should!

Dr. M*l»ln Hyman Dr. Melvin Hyman. associate

professor of speech, is the author of a chapter in the new book, "Voice and Speech Disorders-Med- ical Aspects," edited by Nathaniel M. Levin, M.I)., and published by the Charles C. Thomas Company. The chapter written by Dr. Hy- man is titled "Rehabilitation After Trauma or Surgery of the Maxil- lofacial and Oropharyngeal Areas."

Dr. Norman I. M.y.r Dr. Norman J. Meyer, assistant

professor of chemistry, was elect- ed president of the Northwestern Ohio Chemistry Teachers Associ- ation at its annual meeting re- cently.

Dr. Jacob V.tduln A method of measuring radio-

activity in plant leaf ash as an in- dication of the level of radio- active debris from atomic tests has been developed by Dr. Jacob Verduin, professor of biology. Tho study, in the form of a laboratory exercise, describes research sub- sidized by the Atomic Knergy Commission.

Dr. John Hllln.r lam*. A. Taylor

Dr. John Hiltner, Jr., assistant professor of geography, and James A. Taylor, instructor in geography, were on the program at the Ohio Academy of Science annual meeting in Toledo May 4. Dr. Hiltner presented a paper on city planning and urban problems entitled "Problems of Construc- tion and Reconstruction in the City of Istanbul, Turkey." Mr. Taylor presented a paper entitled "Access as a Factor in the Loca-

Discussion Groups Cobus Hour

The final Cobus Hour speaker for the current school year will talk on "Economic Research and Monetary Police" at 3:30 p.m. to- morrow in the Pink Dogwood Room.

The speaker will be Dr. Addison T. Cutler, special economist of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleve- land, un official position corre- sponding in rank to assistant vice president.

Dr. Cutler has been with the bank since 1947 and is editor of its research publications. He is editor of the "Monthly Business Review," the "Annual Report" of the bank, and participates in the "Business Trends" radio program on station WGAR, Cleveland.

Before joining tho bank, Dr. Cutler was with the Office of Price Administration and the In- ternational Labor Office. Prior to that he taught economics at the University of North Carolina, Columbia University, and Fisk University.

He has published a number of articles on economic subjects and is co-author of a textbook with Dexter M. Keozer and Frank R. Garfield. He is n member of the American Economic Association and of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society.

Books And Coll**

Excerpts from three of Jean Genet's plays will be read at Books and Coffee Hour, 3:30, Thursday in the Ohio Room.

Taking part in readings from "The Maids." "The Balcony," and "The Blacks" are John H. Reilly and Janis L. Pnllister, instructors in romance languages, and Mrs. Ann M. Ridgeway, graduate assis- tant in English.

A discussion period will follow the readings.

tion of Tourist Outfitters Camps in Northern Ontario."

James A. Taylor, instructor in geography, passed his final oral examination in defense of his dissertation at the University of Illinois, May 7. He will receive the Ph.D. degree from that Uni- versity at June commencement.

Dr. M.atl R. Gulhrl* "The Place of Secretarial Ad-

ministration in Schools of Busi- ness," is the title of an article by Dr. Menrl R. Guthrie Jr.. chair- man of the department of busi- ness education, which appears In the latest issue of "Collegiate News and Views." The publication is for administrators and teachers of college business and economic subjects.

Dr. Jacob Coh*n An article. "The Effect of

Cash Buying and Credit Buying on Consumer Liquid Savings," authored jointly by Dr. Jacob Cohen, associate professor of eco- nomics, and Professor James N. Morgan, University of Michigan, appears in the March issue of the "Journal of Finance." The article was based on the Surveys of Con- sumer Finances prepared by the Survey Research Center, at the University of Michigan.

Dr. Donald Bowman A paper by Dr. Donald Bow-

man, professor of physics, en- titled, "Flueroscopy Limits With High Voltage X-Kays," was read at a recent meeting of the Society of Non-Destructive Testing ami the American Welding Society in Cleveland. The paper was based on work done by Dr. Bowman at the Detroit Arsenal.

President To Review ROTC Cadet Corps

The annual presidential review of the ROTC cadet corps will he held st 11 a.m. today.

President Ralph 0, Harshinan will review both the Army and Air Force groups in a parade to l>e held (Hi the mall in front of the Administration Building.

As part of the review, awards will be given to cadets of both group* for outstanding achieve- ment in various areas*

Court News First Parking Violation

William G. Bronddus, fined $1; Paul L. Harmon, case continued; Robert C. Lcutcn, fined $1.

Second Parking Violation Robert C. Lcutcn. fined $3, given

one week's suspension of driving privileges.

First Moving Violation Thomas C. Kling, fined $.'■. FaUlllcallon ol University Ftcordi Allan 8. Partlow, fined $25; Charles N. Trosttce, fined $2.'..

Non Registration General A. Faulkner, fined $15.

$10 suspended. Smoking In B*d

Mary L. C.rosseck, fined $5.

Official Announcements International Harvester Company

has announced lummir employ menl opportunities for sophomores and (union. The salary will be S200 per month and a commission. Toledo and Cleveland will be the locations. Scphomores and Juniors Interested In applying lor positions are urged to visit the Placement Office. 301 Administration Bldg.

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Page 6 THE B-G NEWS Tuesday, May 15, 1962

Judith Kiss, Kisses Reign Over Rainy Week End Anticipation Mounl fc

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By Horace Coleman

It started with a Kiss; it ended with a kiss. That sentence describes briefly this year's Spring Week End. The coronation of Queen Judith L. Kiss on Friday and the presentation of her court was the opening act. The final scene of Spring Week End, one often repeated, waf a goodnight kiss like the one in the picture in the lower right hand corner of this page.

The Annual May Float paired with Aiph8 Chi OmeKa, has been a collaborator in the con- struction of the winning float for the past two years.

Saturday night's contribution to Spring Week End was the Uni- versity Anniversary Prom. The Prom attracted a larger crowd then did the coronation. During the intermission the Queen and her court were presented.

Shortly after the Lettermen's final appearance. Kip Fraser an- nounced the band's last number. As the final chords of it faded into nothing, couples began drift- ing off the floor. Soon they were strolling back to sorority row, and their dormitories. Spring Week End, 1962, was over.

Here Comes The Band

Parade was marred once more by the "annual" Spring Week End rains. The drizzling rain that fell throughout the pa- rade downtown and during the judging of the floats in the Uni- versity Stadium dampened cos- tumes but not spirits. Male stu- dents with raincoats and coeds in rainscarves watched the pa- rade and the judging in a light shower that ended shortly after the festivities were finished.

The theme of the first place float was "Anthony and Cleopat- ra." Sigma Phi Epsilon, which was

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AND THE BAND PLAYED ON through the sunshine and the unweicomed rain as they led the floats from Overman Hall to Woosler St. through the down- town area and back towards lh» campus on Ridge St. Saturday. The parade then was lod Into the Stadium where the final judging of the floats was held. The band alio provided ths music throughout the procession of floats past the judges stand In the Stadium.

And This Is The Winner

THE ROYAL COURT'S escorts are eyeing the winning float. The float entitled "Anthony and Cleopatra." was built by Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. The second place float was entitled. "All the World's a Stage." It was constructed

by Delta Gamma social sorority and Phi Delta Thela social fraternity. Third-place honors went to Alpha Phi social sorority and Phi Kappa Psl and Delta Upsllon social Iratsrnlties.

JustSittin'InThe Rain

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1 ALL EYES FOLLOWED the activities of the May Queen.

Judith L. Kiss, and the four members of her royal court during the May weekend festivities. But what about the gallant gentlemen who served as escorts and shielded

the fair ladles from the rain? They turn their eyes away from the majeiti: court for a few seconds and look else- where. Whore are they looking?

The Lettermen Sang

THE LETTERMEN. nationally known recording trio, offer another ballad in their now famous style to the gathering of students present at the University Anniversary Prom Saturday night In the ballroom. Tony Butalo Is the solo- lsL

Tired Feet (Photos By Horact Colt-man, NEWS Photographer)

And The Dance Is Over

ROUND N' ROUND and up V down they went Saturday night. Kip Frasers band varied Its tempo from waltses to chacha's. Most of the time they played smooth music. Active dancers took ad vantage of one of the last Ires week ends betore finals to "shake" their worries.

A Goodnight Kiss

THE DANCE IS OVER. It will soon be time for the coach to become a pumpkin again. In a short time the week-end festivities will become only a memory. All that remains Is . . .