The B-G News September 29, 1959 - ScholarWorks@BGSU

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9-29-1959

The B-G News September 29, 1959 The B-G News September 29, 1959

Bowling Green State University

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VoL44 Bowling Gr»»m State University. Bowling GrMD, Ohio. Tuesday. Se)pt 29. 1959 Ho. 3

ROTC Cadets Second; Group Staff Announced

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A group of 33 rising; seniors of the Bowling Green Army ROTC unit finished second among 26 colleges and universities which participated in the summer training program at Fort Bragg, N.C. during June and July, announced Lt. Col. Harold Broudy, professor of military science and tactics.

Also announced was the cadet battle group organisation for 1950-1960. Named group commander, with the rank of colonel, was Robert McLean. John R. Ireland has been selected deputy commander and commanding officer of headquarters company. Ireland will have the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Both cadets finished first in their respective companies at the summer encampment

MCLEAN IRELAND

Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, in a letter to Lt. Col. Broudy, extended congratulations to the present senior members of the corps and to the officers who guided their training, for the excellent record.

In a statement for the B-G NEWS, Lt. Col. Broudy said: "Our primary purpose in sending cadets to summer camp Is to provide them with individual practical experience in all phases of military life. Collective honors are of secondary importance. However, we are Just- ly proud of the seniors' accomplish- ments and feel that it is highly reflective of their personal abili- ties and the training which they are receiving at the University."

Ohio State University, with 74 cadets attending, placed first in the over-all ranking. St. Law- rence University, with 37 cadets,

was third, followed by Davidson College, with 70, and North Caro- lina State College of Agriculture and Engineering, with 90. Cornell University, which had the largest group, 193, finished sixth.

States represented at the six- week encampment were North Ca- rolina, New York, and Ohio.

This rating was derived by combining the individual records of each cadet from the respective schools. Records are based on performance in the areas of leadership, rifle marksmanship, mental and physical aptitude, and military bearing.

It was on the basis of their performance at summer camp that McLean and Ireland were selected to lead the corps this year. Assist- ing them on the battle group staff are: Larry Bradford, executive officer, lt. colonel; Harvey Bibi- coff, S-l, major; Larry Coffman, S-2, major; Roger Decker, S-3, major; Richard Goeke, aaaiatant S-3 and band director, captain; Michael Clancy, S-l. captain; Jer- ry Milnor, assistant S-l, second lieutenant; and Kenneth W.halen, assistant S-3, second lieutenant.

Company commanders with the rank of captain, and their respective companies, arc: Thomas Gens- man, A; Perry Lanning, B; Rich- ard Walker, C; Robert Agee, D; and Morrie Sanderson, E.

Company executive officers, with the rank of second lieutenant, are: J. W. Starritt, Rex Leach. Roger Andrews, Jim Light, and Robert Finley. Platoon leaders, also with second lieutenant rank, are: John Linn, William Dow, Ro- bert Tuttlc, Edward Kagels, John Bittner, Roger Graham, Clifford Reimer, Otto Laurscn, Jay Bie- meek, and Jim Holter. Assistant platoon leaders are second lieu- tenants Bert Ronke, William En ■or, Jim Allen, and Les DeGen- naro.

This is the first year that all members of the senior class have been commissioned officers. The over-all cadet corps enrollment of 370 is the largest since the Korean War.

Japan, Hawaii, Alaska Prove Exotic And Highly Stimulating

Japan . . . Hawaii . . . Alaska ... all in one summer!

Exotic and intellectually stimulating as. well—just ask Mr.

Willard Wankelman, chairman of the department of art, who, with his family, visited all three countries this summer on a

ten-week teaching-vacation tour. The Wankelmans' first and longest stay was in Hawaii

where Mr. Wankalman spent six weeks as a visiting faculty member at the University of Hawaii, in Honolulu. He taught two courses at the university's summer school, one in art fundamentals and the other in arts and crafts for teach- ers.

One of the high points of the Wankelmans' stay in the Islands was a "Bowling Green Party" attended by some 30 former BG personnel who are now located in Hawaii. Mr. Wankelman said the Hawaiian people are "most hospi- table." He found the general atmosphere relaxing, but described the climate as "too nice," saying that because he likes change, such constantly lovely weather "can get boring."

When the summer session closed, it was off to Japan for the Wan- kelmans on one of the longest flights in the world—17 straight hours of air time. "A long time up there with nothing but water below," he mused.

He found Tokyo, Japan's capi- tal, to be a modem city just like any here except that "the signs are in Japanese." Mr. Wankelman toured several museums, especial- ly noting the 8,000 exhibits of the historical and fine arts of Japan as well as some excellent European works in the National Museum. He attended a lavish performance of the Summer Dance at the Ko- kusai Theatre featuring over 300 of the famed Kabuki girls, and saw the naw highway which runs through Ihe city to Maiji Park, the site chosen for the 1964 Olym- pics. The Tokyo portion of the highway is elevated, with two floors of arcade shops below.

WhifcJ In Tokyo Mr. Wankel- man stayed at the Imperial Hotel, which was built in 1923 by the

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Homecoming Royalty Nominees Announced

A list of candidates for the Homecoming Queen and court has been released by Bob Pelton, chairman of the Stu- dent Elections Board.

THIS SCENE a) the Delia Gamma House typified the atmosphere around sorority raw Saturday afternoon. Tears of loy. iqueale of delight, and hues of friendship were the order of the day as upperdass bids were released. In this picture. Cheryl Scaafer Is about to embrace a newly acquired sister.

69 Upperdass Women Pick Up Sorority Bids

Sixty-nine upperdass women pledged sororities Saturday, Sept 26 as a climax to the fall rush program. Alpha Delta Pi received the highest number of pledges, with 14. Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Gamma followed with 11 each.

The sororities and their pledges are as follows: Alpha Delta Pi— Patricia Boyd, Phyllis Emerick, Kay Grunden, Ann Harter, Luan- na Imhoff, Anita Kolstrom, Bren- da J. Lee, Pamela Mintier, Sandra Morgan, Doris Robusky, Margrit Schween, Barbara Solosky, Diana M. Striff, and Nancy Wilson.

Alpha Gamma Delta — Judy Cress, Arlene Poiar, Janet Smik, and Becky Smith.

Alpha Phi — Ruth Crossman, Jan Hunter, Joanne Sawmiller, Patricia Shaw, Lois Simon, and Jean Tuggle.

Alpha Xi Delta — Dottie Bo- dine, Margaret Jenny, Judy Kiss, Janet Lane, Bernadette Mainr., and Sara Lynn Miller.

Chi Omega — Judi Dickson, Kathy Kihm, Ruth Kronmann, Mary Lou Luedtke, Constance Recker, and Suzanne Reiling.

Delta Gamma — Joyce Blumen- schine, Louise Carlettl, Renata Gets, Nan Beth Glann, VIckey Krock, Kay Magargee, Barbara Miller, Cheryl Schafer, Marilyn Thoma, llurbara Uhl, and Nancy Wolf.

Delta Zeta — Jeancttc Dam- man.

Gamma Phi Beta — Judith Brock, Kathcrine Dewhurst, Linda Gorsuch, Mary Jo Hyde, Jane Kea- son, Mary McCoy, Mary Pesec, Joan Reece, Judy Runscr, Joanne Sandn, and Marjorle Schollenber- ger.

Kappa Delta — Madelin Hahnc, Joan Schulte, Barbara Sherman, and Judy Voss.

Phi Mu — Patricia Ansley, Louise Haar, Barbara Knudson, Louise Reimer, Barbara Snowe, and Barbara Tabar.

Prof. McCordock Dies Suddenly Dr. R. Stanley McCordock. 61.

chairman of the University's history department, died suddenly Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in his home, of a stroke.

Dr. McCordock came to Bowling Green In 1947 and had been chairman of the history department since 1957.

renowned American architect Frank Lloyd Wright Designed to be safe from earthquakes, the hotel was built in twelve separate sections of concrete, each of which floats on a bed of mud. The hotel and its designer were subject to great ridicule at the time of its construction, but on the afternoon of its dedication a tremendous earthquake shook the city and de- molished everything except one building — the Imperial Hotel, which was left standing intact

Mr. Wankelman traveled by (Continued on page 4)

In tribal* to Dr. McCordock. the university floe la Iron! of the Ad- ministration Bldq.. will be down at half mast en Wednesday, front noon to the end of the day. The funeral will be at the Anderson Funeral Home at S p-ss. on thai day. History classes scheduled for liM p.m. and later on Wednesday win not meet All other clossss will meel as scheduled.

Dr. McCordock acted as president of the Bowling Green chapter of the American Association of University Professors in 1965 and 1966 and served as president of the Council of State Universi- ties of Ohio in 1957. The Council is composed of the chapter! of

the American Society of Univer- sity Professors of six state universities and colleges.

A noted author, Dr. McCordock received his BA degree from Sy- racuse University in 1918; his M.A. from the University of Buffalo in 1925; and a Ph.D. degree from Co- lumbia University in 1927.

He wrote several articles for professional journals and is author of the books entitled, "British Far Eastern Policy, 1894-1900," and "Yankee Cheese Box."

Survivors include his wife, Wave; a son, David, at home; and a sister. Mrs. W. C. Graham, of Tuckahoe, N.Y.

Funeral services will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Anderson Funer- al Home with Rev. W. Edge Dixon of the First Methodist Church of- ficiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Dr. Wayne Huffman, Dr. Grover Platt, Dr. Robert Twyman, Dr. Stuart Giv- ens, Dr. William Rock, Dr. John Oglevee, Dr. Charles Ameringer, and Don King.

Voting is scheduled for Oct inct stations will be set up in

lobby of the University Union

Greek Week Starts Nov. 15; Committee Chairmen Named

This year's Greek Week cele- bration will be held Nov. 16 through 22. In previous years, this event was held in the spring. "The reason for the change is to give freshmen and transfer students a chance for a closer look at Greek life." said Keith Trow- bridge, Greek Week co-chairman.

A major change in this year's program is the addition of fraternity and sorority open houses, to be held on Sunday, Nov. 15. At this time freshmen will be allow- ed to visit the houses as a preview to spring rush.

"The Greek Week Dance, on Fri- day, Nov. 21, will feature a well- known band that has never before appeared on campus" said Trow- bridge. The name of the band will be announced later.

Serving in addition to Trow- hridge are: Mary Ann Hummon, Alpha Delta Pi, co-chairman; Lynn Yackce and Helen Moles, treasur- ers; Louise Panck, secretary; Ed Shirkey and Ruth Johnson, Inter- fraternity Council Sing; Donald Pollock and Pat Locker, exchange dinners; Bob Starkweather and Sibyl Prcuningcr, publicity; Lucy Burwell and David Lore, open houses; William Lawrence and Mnrcla Muglott, banquet; Robert Knuth and Nancy Traxlcr, pledge project; Larry Miller and Kay Obcnour, Olympic Night; Judy Pierson and William Shuck, Greek hour; Edward Tiller and Barbara Bartlow, torch ceremonies; Frank Shanower and Judy Hepplewhite, dance; Joseph McNamitra, programs.

On Sunday, Nov. 16, Greek Week festivities will start with a Greek hour for all fraternity presidents. This will be followed at 2 p.m. by the torch ceremonies. The open houses will begin in the afternoon. Monday has been set aside for exchange dinners, while Tuesday has been reserved for regular chapter meetings.

On Wednesday, Olympic Night will be held in the Men's Gym. This event will be an indoor track meet between the fraternities and sororities.

Thursday, the Greek Week Ban- quet will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the University Union. The banquet will feature presen- tation of awards to the outstand- ing Greek man and woman and an address by a guest speaker. On Friday, the dance will be held in the Grand Ballroom. Concluding the activities on Saturday will be the pledge project, in which all pledge classes will participate. The nature of the project will be announced later, Trowbridge commented.

DB McDONALD satin Oovemor DUkdU In notions conversation while sealed at the head ■able at Ike Governor's Luncheon last Thursday. A capacity crowd of student leaders, faculty membirs. and dvte Waders filled the Grand Sail- room for tie lie, which woe Ike Uahnqht

of Friendship Week. Oovemor DtSalle at left. registers ■ happy mnlle an he reads a copy of the special S-G NEWS Issue circulated at the ante of Us arrival. The Governor extended oonara- tulatlons to the rTBWi staff am the edUoa.

rhotoe by Stover

. 8 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Prec- the Administration Bldg., the , and in the main lounges of Itodgcrs and Founders Quad- rangles.

The queen will be chosen from the list of candidates. One senior attendant also will be chosen from this group.

The senior candidates and their sponsors arc as follows:

Donna Rae Whlttaker, Alpha Phi; Celia Gigantl, Phi Mu; Judy Shroyer, Chi Omega; Cheryl Boyd, Delta Zeta; Janet Roemer, Alpha Delta Pi; Pat Fose, Alpha Chi Omega; Barbara Mellon, Gamma I'hi Beta; Sharron McBroom, Alp- ha Gamma Delta; Cathy Cuss, Del- ta Gamma; Sally Smith, Kappa Helta; Trudy MacKay, Prout Hall, and Barb Dunlap, Alpha Xi Delta.

Candidates for junior attendant are: Carol Hclae, Prout Hall; Su- san Kramer, KD; Lucy Burwell, DG; Lu Dlndia, Alpha Gam; Karen Wright, Gamma Phi; Jan Seipesky, Alpha Chi; Judy Brid- dingham, ADP1; Jan Hofstetter, Alpha Xi; Sally Masch, DZ; Carl- lcen Andestad, ChiO; Phyllis Pep- hens, Phi Mu; and Gail Frlsby. Alpha Phi.

Representing the sophomore class from their respective sororities and residence halls are: llelenannc Ellis, Alpha Phi; Rosa- lie Haven, Phi Mu; Bobby Cooper, ChIO; Gwenn Royer, DZ; Sibyl Preuninger, Alpha Xi; Joan George, ADP1; Cookio Scott, Alp- ha Chi; Lynn Alexander, Gamma Phi; Peggy Harris, Alpha Gam; Karen Murphy, DG; Janis Schoe- nike, KD; Karen Riehl. Prout; Mary Jo Hyde, Mooncy; Barbara Miller, Williams; and Nancy Wolfe, Treadway.

Nominees from the three freshman residence halls are Nancy Anderson, Lowry; Barbara Queen- man, Bonnie Wilson and Georgia Froehlich, Harmon; and Carol Is- enaglc, Gwen Jones and Judy Snodgrass, Treadway.

Each candidate will receive a copy of the campaign rules. Cam- paigning is scheduled to begin Oct 5.

UAO Sponsors 'Beatnik' Party

"Like man, you've been left out if you miss the scene." With these words, Ron O'Lcary, Union Activi- ties Organization president, ex- pressed the "Beatnik" theme for tonight's UAO Recruitment Night.

Seven UAO departments—en- tertainment, public information, fine arU, social, recreation, house, and personnel—and 28 subordinate committees will be represented. Members of these organizations will answer the questions of any- one interested in serving on a committee. O'Leary stressed that r.ll students are invited.

Sponsored by the recruitment committee of the personnel department, the program will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Uni- versity Union from 7 to 8 p.m. With free cookies and coffee, the national drink of the beatniks, the evenings' program promises to be in "orbit," according to O'Leary.

Despite the beatnik theme, dress for tonight's activities will be casual, he added.

Magazine Publishes Baldanza's Article

An article entitled, "A Study in Stylistic Intransigence," by Dr. Frank Baldanza, assistant professor of English, recently appeared in the Georgia Review.

In the article, Dr. Baldanza suggests that William Faulkner and Gertrude Stein similarly employ brash and primitive elements repre- sentative of American culture in their styles. He points out how in- dependently and in different ways the two contemporary writers use a massing of detail, and how they ignore various conventions to achieve their effects.

Editorially Speaking

An indictment? Some have called the recently released fraternity pledge

class cumulative point averages an "indictment" against the Greek system. To quote the cover sheet of the Second Semester 1958-59 Grade Summary circulated by the Dean of Men, "The pledge groups showed a rather deplorable record of two above and 14 below the all-men's average of 2.268." The picture is not good.

But, lest we lose the proper perspective, consider that the all-fraternity average was 2.292. This figure is derived by combining both active and pledge grades and, thus, is quite commendable in view of the pledge class showing. Indeed, if there is an "indictment" to be returned it is not against the Greek system as a whole but against the pledge scholarship program. Before such an accusation is accepted, however, let us consider the facts.

First, each pledge program basically is designed to develop in the initiate an ability to budget his time—to get the most out of every minute. This takes a certain amount of adjust- ment which is often reflected unfavorably in the beginning stages. But, as in any worthwhile learning process, the diffi- culties must necessarily precede the successes.

Secondly, there has been an increased trend on the part of many pledges to use the initiation period as a means of escaping responsibilities. These pledges, rather than adhering to the schedules of their respective programs, have felt dis- posed to "let things ride" in many instances with the erron- eous idea that the simple phrase, "Well, I'm pledging," is a valid and completely understandable excuse for shirking the duties of the classroom. The University's reluctance to accept this "valid excuse" is growing increasingly evident and, thus, will directly aid fraternities in fully accomplishing their program goals.

Third, the breadth and standards of the University cur- ricula have changed considerably in the last decade while, in reality, the pledge scholarship programs have not. Here is where the Greek system must take note. Here is where it must provide individual assistance and attention to a degree which is in keeping with the rising scholastic standards. Here is where the Greek system itself must adjust.

These are the facts. Though they help regain the perspective, the burden of proof is now on the fraternities. Rather than take these facts and use them for purposes of rationali- zation, our Greek system must apply them against the presently poor pledge scholarship picture, as a frame of refer- ence, that it might progress as the University is progressing.

If the picture continues to grow darker an "indictment" will certainly be justified. Then, ONLY a markedly improved pledge scholarship record can be entered for the defense.

1958 Government Education Act Makes Student Loans Available

The lack of summer employment has brought many students back to campus faced with the prospect of not having sufficient finances to last through the year.

By contacting the student financial assistance officer such students can obtain government loans through the National Defense Edu- cation Art of 1058. As a result of this Act, a student mny receive up to $1,000 a year.

Students must be in ni'cd of the loan and must be capable of main- taining good standing in academic work to be eligible for such assistance. Special consideration is given to students with a superior academic background who plan to teach in elementary or secondary schools, or who are majoring in science, mathematics, engineering, or modern language.

The rate of Interest on the loans is three per cent, beginning one year after the borrower ceases to pursue a full-time course of study, and ending 11 years thereafter. Up to one half of a loan Is cancelled, at the rate of 10 per cent of the amount of the loan for each complete academic year of such service, if the borrower be- comes a full-time teacher In a pub-

Women Receive AWSHandbook

Distribution of the anniversary edition of the Association of Wom- en Students handbook, "Connie Goes to College," began early this week. Every woman enrolled at the Universary will receive a copy of the gold-covered book, the first edition of which was published 16 years ago.

This year's handbook is based on the theme of B0 years of progress In women's government, and contains a special section of rules from years ago. It includes the AWS Constitution, listings of all women's organisations and honor- ariea, a special Panhellenlc aection, several new features, and an increased number of pictures and drawings.

The 1060 handbook was edited by Gail Peery, with Inge Decker, Nique Pothier, Alice Saba, and Barbara Hart assisting aa staff members. Art work on the special rules section and cover waa done by Shirley Zafirau. Mrs. Carol Lens Taylor, former assistant to the dean of women, served as adviser.

He, elementary, or secondary school.

Application blanks are available at the Student Financial Aid Of- fice.

Robert McKay, financial aids counselor, stated that some jobs will be open for student employment during the semester. Inter- ested students should apply at the Student Financial Aid Office.

British Scholarships Opened To Students

Applications are now being accepted by the British government for Marshall Scholarships, which were established in 1053 as a British gesture of appreciation for aid received under the Marshall Plan. Each grant covers tuition at a British University, transport to and from the United Kingdom, and an adequate living allowance while there.

Students majoring In a variety of subjects have been selected for these scholarships, which are awarded for two years in the first instance but may be extended for a third year.

The deadline for application for 1960-61 is Oct 31, I960. Students who are interested should write to the British Consulate-General, 720 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 11, IU.

Frost Is Discussed At Books And Coffee Hour

A discussion on the poet Robert Frost will be the feature of Books and Coffee Hour at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 80, in the Ohio Suite of the University Union. Dr. J. Robert Bashore, Instructor in English, will be the discussion leader.

Dr. Golden Publishes Article In NY Bulletin

Dr. Morris Golden, Assistant Professor of English, has published an article in the bulletin of the New York Public Library analysing Oliver Goldsmith's "Vic- ar of Wakefisld."

In his article, Dr. Golden on- cludes that Goldsmith hurriedly finished the last five chapter* of the novel, as revealed by the lack of stylistic embellishment usually contained In Goldsmith's most care- ful writing.

Governor Explains New Tax Program; Tours BG Campus

By SHDtBY CARSTEN Governor Michael V. DiSalle,

at a luncheon in the Grand Ball- room last week, explained his recently enacted tax program before 650 faculty, students, and townspeople. It is seriously needed to permit additional state services, he said.

Governor DiSalle was received with a standing ovation in thin predominately Republican community, as was Senator John F. Ken- nedy a few days before.

The luncheon was sponsored jointly by the community men's service clubs and the Chamber of Commerce, and was held at the University as the highlight of the city's Friendship Week.

After the luncheon the Governor toured South Hall, one of the newest classroom buildings on campus, before returning to Co- lumbus. He was accompanied by his administrative assistant, Mau- rice J. Connell, and his personal secretary, Miss Mildred Cunning- ham.

Explain! Tax Program In explaining his tax program,

Governor DiSalle claimed that Ohio "has the best Industrial climate to be found anywhere." The state is among the top 10 in personal income but 45th in taxation rates, he said.

He frequently quoted recent fi- gures from the Council of State Governments, stating that Ohio had an increase of 191 per cent in expenditures from 1918 to 1958, in revenue. In 1063, after using up the 1947 surplus of $213,000,- 000, the state began to borrow extensively.

Governor DiSalle commented that to him, "borrowing is not sound government or good business." He stressed the policy of less borrowing and more self- support by taxation if Ohio is to retain its position of favorable industrial climate.

Universities Growing He also stated that the six state

universities of Ohio arc growing at a rate which is more rapid than the growth of the general population. Enrollment in the branches of these universities totals 8,000, making it the equivalent of another university. "We need many more schools," he emphasized.

Mental hospitals, correctional institutions, aid for dependent children, and aid for the aged are included in what the tax-paying citizens have decided is the state's responsibility. There are 38,000 persons eared for by the state, including 13,000 in correctional institutions, and 91,000 dependent children and 90,000 aged who re- cleve aid.

Governor DiSalle also stressed the fact that a great deal of the time the state acts as a mere col- lection agency, returning 40 per- cent of Its revenue to local governments. He recommended res- toring to these governments not only minor functions but also the authority to raise tax money.

Increased Education Needed In stressing the need for in-

creased education, Governor Di- Salle closed on a note of optimism. "My faith in democracy continues to grow and to be strengthened as I travel about the states," he said.

Pres. Ralph W. McDonald, when introducing the Governor, described him as a man "who is compet- ent and dedicated—elected when the state literally cried aloud for leadership." In acknowledging this introduction, Governor DiSalle quipped: "For a second the thought passed my mind that I was too good for the job."

George Edman, chairman of Go- vernor's Day, presided at the luncheon.

Campus Dressed Up

By New Landscaping A major landscaping project,

designed to add greater beauty to the inner campus, is now under way, announced F. Eugene Beatty, director of building and facilities.

A crew is presently working around the Library and will pro- ceed from building to building around the inner campus. The new shrubbery will outline all buildings in that part of the campus. In addition, trees will be planted on both sides of the walk leading from the Administration Bldg. past Hayes Hall.

Heavy pine trees will be planted between Shatiel Hall and Prout Chapel to screen out the Univer- sity Union parking lot A similar plan is scheduled for the area near Overman Hall, where Ridge Street Cottage is now located. After this area is leveled, scotch pinea will be used to screen the adjoining parking lot from the inner campus.

Numerous kinds of trees and shrubs are being planted. Among them are red maple, sugar maple, red oak, redbud, erabapple trees, approximately one thousand ever- green trees, and other shmba and vines.

Course Moves Abroad

In S< ummer Study T( our EDITOR'S NOTE: This article is the first of a series concerning the activities

of the Summer Study tour abroad, which was arranged and conducted by Dr. Reward C. Brogan. chairman of the English department.

The most unusual course offered in the University summer session was the European summer study tour.

Prof. Howard Brogan, chairman of the English department, planned and directed the trip. It was an unusual class —a regular course in the English department moved abroad. The course dealt with the Romantic authors, and travel was coordinated with the study of their works.

The tour began with the arrival of the study group, by a variety of transportation methods, at the Ca- nadian Pacific docks in Montreal, Canada, the morning of June 9. Here the group boarded the Em- press of Britain, a recently built 25,000-ton ocean liner. Some preparatory study was undertaken on the trip over but, after the land- ing at Liverpool, books were tem- porarily tossed aside, and the group went by chartered deluxe bus down the west coast and across the south of England, viewing the ancient walled city of Chester, and Shakespeare's Stratford-on- Avon where they saw a play at the world-renowned theater. Such picturesque sites as Tintern Ab- bey, Bath (with Its Roman baths), Wells, Exeter, Salisbury, prehis- toric Stonehcnge, Winchester, and Canterbury were also visited. Dur- ing this part of the trip, particular attention was paid to sites associated with the Romantic authors. Some such sites were Nether-Sto- wcy and Alfoxden, where Words- worth and Coleridge conceived the "Lyrical Ballads," and Mary-St.- Ottery, the picturesque hometown of Coleridge.

Dover to lelgtani Leaving England at Dover,

where they had a fine view of the white cliffs, the group landed in Ostend, Belgium, and proceeded to Brussels, where they saw the great market square and other well-known landmarks, Including the battlefield of Waterloo. From this point, tho tour proceeded to Cologne, with its stupendous cathedral, and down the storied Rhine where it cuts through hills lined with beautiful vineyards and crowned by many castles, and then, via Frankfort and an overnight train through Switzerland, to Geneva.

Here, Byron lived for some time with Percy and Mary Shelley near- by, well aware of the literary as- sociations of the area with Vol- taire, Rousseau, and Madame de Stael. Tho tour made visits to the International Red Cross Head- quarters, and the Palace of Na- tions, and rode Lac Leman by steamer, with a stop at the Castle of Chillon, immortalized by By- ron's poem of that name.

Private Tour of Paris Then it was back through

France to Paris, where the group had private tours of the city, including a night tour ending at the famous Lido, and where they also had a guided tour of Versailles, including the gardens. Half of one exciting day was spent in shop- ping.

From Paris it was on to London by train, after being carried overnight across the channel by boat. Private tours in London took the group to such places as West- minster Abbey, Buckingham Pal- ace (for the changing of the guard), and London Tower. One whole day was devoted to going via Runnymede Meadow (site of Mngna Carta) by Thames river- boat to Windsor, where the Queen's state apartments and St George's Chapel were the chief points of interest. Another whole day was devoted to a trip to Oxford, via the Cotawold Hills, with their beautiful villages. At Oxford, the group admired Magda- len College, with Its deer park; Tom Quad, the Bodleian (one of the world's great libraries), the Shelley Memorial at University College, and Blackwell'a, one of

3cu)Gruj Greta State Uniuewitj)

HOOtUI STAiT Larry Cellsa— Editor Keith loaders Maeggtag Editor Mqae PeUder Issue Educe Corel lovatch Keen fmm gdno, Judy Murphy Social Editor Dave Young Acting Spurts Editor Bud Graven* Asst Sparta Editor Jeka Beige „

the world's finest book shops. OTemlgbl at Cambridge

Heading north from London, the group stopped overnight at Cambridge, and was guided by an academic resident through the picturesque old city and market square to several of the finest colleges. They listened to evensong in magnificent King's College Cha- pel, and visited several colleges associated with Romantic poets. From Cambridge the tour went directly to Durham, in the north- cast of England. Arriving by train, they had a breath-taking view of the huge Norman Cathedral and castle perched on a steep hill almost surrounded by an easily de- fensible loop in the River Wear. They proceeded directly to Lum- ley Castle, six miles north of Dur- ham. What happened to them thereafter will make a second story.

Official Announcements

The first meeting of the Association for Childhood Education will bo hold at 6:30 p.m. Oct 1. In tho rocrooAom hall of tho Administration Bldg. AH those interested ID tho teaching pro- fession should attend this meeting.

All members of tho Union ActtvMoo Organization should contact tho UAO oftlce, oxt. 231. by Thursday. Oct. 1. to give their correct addresses and phono numbers, so that tho records may bo np to dato.

For women living off campus. Associ- ation of Women Students dues are pay- able at the Dean of Women's Office by Friday. Oct S. at 5 pj*.

Tho Society for Advancement of Management will bold Its first meeting of ihe year at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct 1 In tho University Union, A general business mooting and a film from tho Ohio Oil Company will bo tho program.

All sophomores, Juniors, and seniors In tho College of Business Administra- tion are welcome to attend and become members.

UAO Sponsors Dance; 'Festive Fall1 Theme

There will be an all-campus dance, featuring the music of Paul Temple and his orchestra, in the Grand Ballroom of the University Union, Oct. '3 from 9 p.m. until midnight.

Decorations will be centered around a "Festive Kail" theme.

BUSINESS STAIT Marts SchnlkM ' ■ Mkfc DeKakw kd Mill is M

On Campus with Max Srrolmari

(Authorof "I H'asa Teen-age Dwarf", "TheMany I.otrt of Dobie Gillie", etc.)

ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER DOLLAR

Today I begin my sixth year of writing this column for the iniikors of 1'liilip Morris and Marlboro Cigarette*. For this I get money.

Not, let me hasten to stato, that payment is necessary. "Sirs," I said a few days ago to the makers of Philip Morris and Marl- boro, "if I can introduce America's college men ami women to Philip Morris and Marll>oro, und thus enhance their happiness, heighten their sent, U|>grado their gusto, magnify their cheer, and broaden their bliss, there is no need to pay me because I sm more than amply rewarded."

We wept then. I'm not ashamed to say it. WE WEPT! I wish tho wiseacres who say big business is cold and heartless could have hern there that day. I wish they could have seen the great, shimmering tears that splashed on the board room table. Wo wept, every man jack of us. The makers wept—the secretaries wept—I wept—my agent, Clyde Greedy, wept. We wept all.

."No, no I" cried the makers. "We insist on paying you."

vv Ik&tomtwwym-J

"Ob, vefj well," I said, and the gloom passed like a summer shower. We laughed and we lit Philip Morrises and Marlboros— and some of us lit Alpines—which is a brand-new cigarette from the makers of Philip Morris and Marlboro—a fine new cigarette with a light touch of menthol and the rich taste of choice tobuccos and the longest filter yet devised. And if you are ono who likes s fine new cigarette with a light touch of menthol and the rich taste of choice tobaccos and the longest filter yet devised, you would do well to ask for new king-size Alpines. If, on the other hand, you do not like menthol but do like better makin's and a filter that does what it's built for, ask for Marlboro. Or, if you don't like niters at all, but only mildness, ask for Philip Morris. Any way you pUy it, you're a winner.

But I digress. "Will you." said the makers of Philip Morris, Marlboro and Alpine, "write about the important issues that occupy the supple young minds of college America this year in your eohimnt"

"But of course," I replied, with a kindly chuckle.

"And will you," asked the makers, "from time to time s»y s pleasant word about Philip Morris, Marlboro and Alpine?"

"Cissy kids!" I said with s wry grin, pushing my fist gently against their jaws. "You know I will."

And we all shook hands—silently, firmly, manlily. And I left, dabbing my eyes with my agent, and hurried to the nearest typewriter. • ins au. >u.

The meters of Philip Morrlt, Marlboro mnrl Alpine (saw great pleasure in bringing you anoint gear ot (Ms uncen sored. traa-whaaUng col tun*.

Falcons Stampede Over Thundering Herd, 51-7 A nervous and doubtful head

coach, Doyt Perry, had his tensions and doubts dispelled as the 1969 version of the Bowling Green Fal- con football team crushed an under-manned Marshall College ele- ven, 61-7, in the Mid-American opener for both teams. The game was played last Saturday night at Huntington, W. Va., before an estimated 3,600 fans.

With only seven minutes elapsed in the first period, Bob Colburn, all-Ohio quarterback last season, completed a pass to end Jerry Roberts on the BG 46-yard line. Roberts, while being tackled, later- ailed to Chuck Comer and the speedy halfback romped the re- maining yards for the score.

OB Thursday. Oct. 1 and Monday. Oct. S. members of the Varsity Club will visit all residence hails. Includ- ing fraternity and sorority housee, to take orders for the traditional Homecoming mums. The flowers, which will be delivered on Home coming morning, will cost SI.00.

After Marshall had received the kick-off, Jim Andrews picked off an enemy aerial on the 40. Six plays later Russ Hepner cut 26 yards off right tackle for the second score. Chuck Ramsey again was successful on his second conversion attempt, and the score was 14-0.

Once again, Marshall had no suc- cess and was forced to punt. From their own 33 the Falcons marched 69 yards and scored the third TD as Bernie Casey dived over from two yards out. Dave McClain, who had replaced Colburn on this drive

passed to Roberts for the two points after touchdown and a 22-0 lead.

Touchdown number four was counted on a McClain to Ron Blackledge aerial which covered 31 yards. Ramsey kicked his third conversion in succession and the halftime score was 29-0.

Perry's forces continued the rout in the second half as they kicked off and quickly gained pos- session of the ball on downs. After driving from their own 37 to the Marshall 30, BG sent Comer off the right side of the line on an amating and scintillating jaunt into paydirt. A Colburn to Casey pass netted two extra points and the scoreboard registered BG 37, Marshall 0.

At this point the Thundering herd began to show some life as they halted still another BG drive on their own 11. Getting posses- sion they drove downfield via the airlanes to the Falcon 13-yard line. From here Greg Porter carried three straight times and final- ly plunged over from the three.

Running through the Herd almost at will, BG went 66 yards on 10 plays, capping the series with a three-yard scoring run by John Ruper. Jim Potts picked up two more on a keeper around end.

The final score came a minute and 39 seconds later as Al Junior swept left end from the four. BG was driving as the clock ran out.

MAC Roundup Miami. 21 — Western Michigan. 0

Kent. 41 — Baldwin-Wallace. 11 Ohio U.. » — Toledo, T

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THE HIGH JUMP by Wesley Jonee ...mi to Indicate that he and (he pert and pretty Bowling Green cheerleaders kneeling below tie ready to help the Falcon's "lump" off to a good start In the MAC race. Leading cheers will be. from left to right: Barbara Gourley and Linda Golle. freshmen; Patty Beck, senior and captain; Judy Perry and Marilyn Yocum. junior.; and Jones, senior, above.

Coach Young Greets 65 Men For Freshman Football Squad

"In another week we'll be able to tell a little more about our chances. Right now the positions are wide open. The boys showed a lot of spirit out there today."

These were the words of head freshman football coach Jim Young after approximately 66 men began competition for positions in the season's first practice session. In his first year as head coach. Young looks for a lot of depth in the backfield as well as a big line. The yearlings' first big test will come when they run up against the varsity in their annual pre-seasoin game. Looking past that, Young plans daily drills in preparation for the opener with Toledo on Oct 8 at 3 p.m., in the Stadium.

The following men turned out for Thursday's first practice:

At halfback: Jerry I.ykc, Bob Da- vis, Ted Gamble, Carl Plato, John Lawson, Ron Hill, Charles Young, Jim Parrish, Don Libson, Art De- Orlo, Reynolds, Cole, Pegg, Paler- mo, Harker, Rubilitis, and Lacy.

At quarterback: Tony Ruggerio, Bill Jones, Joe Malone, Bill Keller, Walters, and Mitchell.

At fullback: Terry Hartshorn, Phil Patterson, Beau Bell, Willis Jones, Manning, Pipoly, and Mc- Guire.

Linemen: Larry Stebbleton, Mike Witte, Frank Hedges, Tom

Merideth, Tom Hogrcte, Herb Ross, Ken Meyer, Bob Blue, Bob Cfofcheck, Bob Reynolds, Keith Sommers, Dick Bckerich, Asa El- sea, Gary Sherman, Jim Wasscr- rnnii, Larry Battles, Gordon Mcln- tosh, John Gracie, Gene Byrd, Wes Glover, Don DePasquale, McCloud, Torries, Adams, Rlckards, Wil- liams, Haupricht, Brumney, Koest- er, Lamb, Mizen, Roeth, Cleveland, Martin, Polinsky, Fortiage, Green, and place kicker Gerhardt.

BGSU-Marshall Game Film Will Be Shown

The Marshall-Bowling Green football game films will be shown Wednesday, Sept. 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Dogwood Suite of the Union.

The film showing is in cooperation with the athletic department and is sponsored by the Special Feature* Committee of the Union Activities Organization.

PEM Club Tea Tonight The Physical Kducation Majors

Club will hold its annual Big Sis- Little Sis Reception Tea tonight in the Dogwood Room of the Uni- versity Usion.

Kach upperclnss member will accompany her Little Sis to the reception. A reception line of faculty members and PEM Club officers will Rreet the girls.

Goal Posts Widened

As NCAA Changes

Three Major Rules Most controversial of the recent

National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation rule changes affecting the Mid-American conference is the one which will widen the goal posts.

As explained by Don Cunning- ham, athletic publicity director, the new ruling will increase the inside goal post measurements from 18'6" to 23'4", making the outside measurement 24 ft. It is expected that the enlarged up- rights will encourage more field goal attempts and, consequently, produce higher scoring games.

The NCAA rules committee also increased the number of free times out from four to five, and will now allow free substitution for one player of each team when the clock is stopped.

Also in effect for the first time is a rule stating that after one successful try by team A at a point after touchdown, with a foul by team B, team A has the choice of accepting the score or the penalty and a repeat attempt.

Distance penalties have also been limited in that one half the distance from the enforcement spot to the offending team's goal line is now a maximum penalty.

Harriers Seek Win Over OU Bobcats; Scott Paces Team

Coach David Matthews' cross country team went after Its first win of the 1969 season yesterday, when they met Ohio University at Athens.

John Scott, who took runner- up honors last year in a 20-39 Falcon win over the Bobcats, with a 22:14 clocking; Dave Armstrong, third with 22:27; and Larry Dove, sixth with 22:62, will be back to head a veteran squad.

Senior lettermen Carl Burns and Bob Mears will not compete this year. Burns is bothered by chronic back trouble.

The Falcons' fourth and fifth men may be seniors Fred Alberini and Ernie Malzahn, though untest- ed Bob Taller and Ron DeWulf have shaped up well.

Junior Roger Hermling and sophomores Dave Flshero, John Schengill, and Ken Swade all have the long-distance experience, but have to prove themselves in competition.

Howling Green posted an 8-4 mark last year, taking third in the Mid-American Conference behind Western Michigan and Miami, while Ohio U. finished fifth and last.

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At last! A breakfast drink you can keep in your room

More vitamin C than orange Juice. New instant TANG is the breakfast drink you can keep right on your bookshelf—because TANG keeps anywhere without refrigeration.

Make as much as you want, whenever you want. Just mix with plain cold water—nothing to squeeze, nothing to unfreeze. Drink TANG every morning and get more vitamin C than orange or grapefruit juice gives you. Plus vitamin A. Tastes real good, too. Today* assignment: get TANG I

NEW! INSTANT! Juat mix with cold water

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WANTED: Situations and gar lines for our two campus characters (above). Must relate to TANG. Will pay $25 for every entry used.

Address: TANG College Contest, Dept. GRM, Post Division, Battle Creek. Michigan. (Entries must be postmarked before Dec. 15.195!).)

Wankleman pins J0 fi ans

HAVING RECENTLY RECEIVED a d»gr«# of bachelor science in law from Blackilon* School of Law, Lt Col. Fred W. Sleberi U already makin7 plant for a future roal eitaie caroor afier retiring from the All Forco la two yean.

Siebert Makes Plans For Job After His Air Force Retirement

Two years hence, Air Force Lt. Col. Fred W. Siebert will have completed 30 years of military service. Instead of heading for the old rocking chair, Col. Siebert is already making plans for a second career in real estate.

The crew-cut, bespectacled 50-year-old head of the local Air Force ROTC detachment, Col. Siebert breezed through a three-year correspondence course in law in only nine months to receive the degree of bachelor of laws from Blackstone School of Law in Chicago.

Col. Siebert averagad 8.5 for all the courses involved—a very respectable B-plus. A 4.0 grade average is perfect

The colonel is presently using his law background to study for a license to sell real estate in Michi- gan, where he plans to live after retiring from the Air Force. This fall, he will UBC his legal training

when he teaches courses in military justice in ROTC Air Science at the University.

Col. Siebert feels that although he will not be able to take the state bar examination and practice law, the knowledge gained will enable him to find a satisfying second career in real estate. His experience is not limited to law and Air Force administration, however. He is a registered engineer in Illinois and a graduate of the University of Illinois, with special- ties in industrial administration.

(Continued from page 1)

train from Tokyo to Kyoto, dis- covering that he could set his watch by the punctual Japanese railroads. Kyoto, the former capi- tal and present cultural center of Japan, is widely known for its wood blocking, fine silk, and lac- quer. He found the city beautiful and clean, and said the climate compares with that of Bowling Green. Despite the winter season, he said the Japanese live in wood- en houses of a simple design which is "almost contemporary" in nature, with straw floors and tile or thatched roofs. The houses have no furniture except straw mats that are put away during the day. In cold weather the people heat their homes with charcoal burners and "wear lots of clothing."

Of special interest to Mr. Wan- kelman were the beautiful Japa- nese gnrdens, made up entirely of trees, shrubs, bushes, grass, and water. The gardens are designed with no two like shades of green together, and some date back over 500 years. He said that the Jap- anese keep flowers strictly for the interiors of their homes, which explains the absence of flowers from their gardens.

Japanese art education especial- ly impressed Mr. Wankelman. He observed school children from the first grade through high school, making drawings and water color paintings to turn in to their teach- ers when school opened. All education Is on a high level in Japan, with only two per cent of the total population being illiterate.

Mr. Wankelman compared the prices in Japan with those here and found them quite low, es- pecially prices of cameras and other optical equipment. This was in direct contrast to Alaska, where the family stopped for two and a half days on their trip home by way of the Polar Route. He quoted the price of hamburgers in An- chorage as being $1.10 each. Mr. Wankelman said that there is very little Alaskan art, except for the Eskimo's native crafts—which are primitive but contemporary in nature.

Mr. Wankelman took over 700 pictures in slide form on the ten week trip. He is currently spend- ing his spare time sorting and or- ganising them.

Anita Kissling, Alpha Delta Pi, to Gene Meili, Sigmi Phi Epsilon; Karen Murphy, Delta Gamma, to Kim Jones, Sigma Chi Alum; Gwen Ward, DG House, to Ron Parsons, Delta Upsilon; Marge Cobb, Chi Omega, to Lynn Yackee, Sigma Chi; Peg Knisely, Treadway, to Ted Hendricks, Phi Kappa Tau.

Engaged Carol Teeter, ChiO, to Bill

Woodard, Delta Tau Delta; Joanne Kero, ChiO, to Joe Keene, Ohio University; Midge Beckman, Chi O, to Ben Breece, Deshler; Ann Mullholand, ChiO, to Herb Sweebe, Alpha Tau Omega; Jean Lurch, DO, to George McCourt, Phi Tau; Carol Zucco, Chi O, to Norman Magden, Cleveland; Sally Masch, Delta Zeta, to Ray Gottfried, Phi Tau; Jeanne Merriman, DZ, to Lloyd Gibbs, Pi Kappa Alpha alum.

Married Margie Simms, DZ, to Jerry

Hall; Thelma Madden, ADPi alum, to Gene Emter, Sigma Phi Epsilon alum; Marlene Klamforth, ADPI, to Edward Yoe; Trudy Meili, ADPi alum, to John Wreede; Marcy Williams, ADPi, to John Vermillion, BG alum; Nancy Howell, ADPi alum, to Sal Picciril- lo, alum; Roberta Ireland, AD- Pi alum, to George Bell, Beta The u Pi, Wittenberg; Sandra Sperzel, ADPi alum, to Fredrick Honneman, Hamler; Judy Dunn, Chi O alum, to Tom Sanderson; Carolyn Krukmeyer, Chi O alum, to Jerry Croll, University of To- ledo; Pat Lehman, Chi O alum, to Bruce Carlson, Dartmouth alum; Jan Harmon, Chi O alum, to Bob Carlson, Phi Delta Theta alum; Ann Armstrong, Chi O, to Glenn Fitch, Phi Delt; Jan Black, Chi O, to Tom Taggart, Phi Mu Delta alum, Ohio Northern; Vicki Garretson, Chi 0, to Don Gossard, Lima; Shirlee Hashmann, Chi O alum, to Jon Detwiler, Millersport; Jackie Lattavo, Chi O, to Dave Cassell, Sigma Chi; Marcla Hat- tenbaeh, Chi O, to Richard Vrhore; Joan Shepherd, Chi 0 alum, to Lt Frank Gromaker, Sigma Chi alum; Sue Sloat, Chi 0 alum, to Gerold J. Gerard; Joy Hennage, Chi O alum, to Roger Sweeting, Sigma Chi alum; Mary Karmoglan- nia, Chi 0 alum, to Richard C. Noblltt Catawba Island; Car- olyn Hoch, Chi 0 alum, to Jay L. Hall.

Pictures Tell Story Of Camp Life .-.

OFT WTO SPACE — A cede! Is shown lumping from (he S«-tt. PWscBCS tower which U need by the Mnd Air- borne Division at Ft. Bragg to Irani para- troopers. Each cadet Is ftrea Ike op- portunity to stake this hump, which simulates the actual eaporlotwo of parachuting frost an airplane.

A CLAM Of MAT BEADING proceeds under the watchful eyes e| Oefl to riant) Q.n. lalpk W. Iwlck.r. Commanding Oeneral XX VS. Amy Corps (Res.): Lt. Col.

Harold Brandy, profteooi of mlBtary science and tacttcs at the University) and Col Thompson, deputy commander of the summer encampment at Fort Bragg. N.C.

CUFF lnTMHl center above, stakes ■ dose Inspection of a display ntnrHne ana. Later, he and other cadets were traln.d la the amisihly. •embly. and firing of the wop an. Richard Walker, at the right betow, stthl picture with bis Ml rifle from the presie pontoon. A WELCOME BREAK In the training schedule Is afforded Bob McLean cm

be pew to drink a glass of tost—nds wHfc Tim Hef. toft who made a three- day tour of Ft. Iragg reprceenung the University, ad It Col. Broody. Below, Company A | Mill by (he reviewing stead at one of the several drees parades which were a htahhahl of the summer camp program.

296 University Students Named To Honors List

The number of students making the honors list last semester swell- ed to 296. The total amounted to roughly six per cent of the enrollment at the University.

Freshmen included on the honors list for last semester are: Ca- rol Adelsperger, Wilma Basnett, Jamea Biddle, Doloros Bittner, Barry Blskeley, Barbara Bran- aheau, Barthel Brenner, Breand Burns, Tod Butler, Kay Carter, Letitia Clawson, Judith Cress, Mar- garet Fahle, Donald Fillister, Gre- gory Gilmore, Louise Haar, Sandi Hablitzel, Marjorie Harmon, Tho- mas Heckler, Joan Heiman, Bob Hoover, Carolyn Huebner, Betty Hughes, Janet Hunter, Gerald Johnson, Kathleen Kihm, Sandra Kyer, Walter Knoch, Beverly Kro- ner, James Lenxa.

Palucla Looker, Mary Jane Luk- es, Gain Marquardt Judith Marsh, Mary Ann McCoy, Jerry McWil- liams, David Miller, Janet Miller, Marilyn Miller, Helen Moles, Re- becca Morehead, Karen Nelson, Judy Perry, Nancy Phares, Louise Reimer, Gloria Riese, Carol Rob- inson, Larry Rockefeller, Norms Rohloff, Mary Schudel, Gail Sjath- um, Martha Smith, Barbara Sol- asky, Koreen Stahl, Bonnie Stuck, Darwin Stuckey, Barbara Takala, Dorothy Tallman, Clark Tibbits, Terrel Tipton, Barbara Uhl, Susan Van Tassel, Judith Weaver, Bar- bara Weske, Mark Winchester. Mary Winter, Carol Wolfe, Lynn Yackee, Myron Zajkawski, Dorothy Nowels, and Patricia Burwell.

Sophomores Sophomores appearing on the

list are: Jane Abke, Robert Alex- ander, Carol Atchison, Sondra Barnhardt Diane Barella, Susan Bushong, Richard Cecil, Bessis Cheuk, Shu Sum Cheuk, Carol Clark, Janet Cover, John Currie, Dothcl Domm, Sara Jane Gardner, Charles Gibson, Milton Good, Jer- ry Guy, Alyce Hance, Andrea Har- den, Janet Hasselbach, Larry Hen- ry, Sandra Hornick, Charles Hyre, Joan Knhl, Harry King, Nancy Lantx, Alicia L'ckliter, Barbara Linger, Lynn Llewellyn, Dorothy Marbaugh, Sally Masch, Rosemsrie Matousek, Martha McNutt

David Miller, Glen Miller, Ho- ward Noonan, Miriam Obermyer, Oscar Ogg, Cloyd Payne, Joyce Powell, Carol Quimby, Bob Reub- lin, Gertrude Robertson, Janet Sams, Sue Schoenberger, Robert Schram, Dorothy Schulte, Miriam Sohulxe, Billy Shafer, Emily Show, Betty Smith, Sara Smith, William Snyder, Nancy Steen, Jeanette Van Scoyoc, Gerald Wolff, Char- les Masey, Mary Schrote, and Lin- da Warner.

MM Juniors on the list are: Ralph

Barry, Marlyn Busdecker, Ken Carr, Sharon Carsten, Wanda Chy- noweth, Thomas Colaner, Susan Collins, Douglas Cornell, Marilyn Dean, Doris DeGroff, Silas Dob-

bins, Diane Dusek, Gerry Elder, Lester Froth, Joan Hafferkamp, Parker Hallberg, James Hardy, Paul Harvey, Roberta Hause, Joan Hunt Beverly Konigsford, Galen Lahman, Mary Lentx, Jim Light Donna Lindsay, Judith Looker, Andre Lovell, David Luae, Donald Machovina, Ellen Mathcws, Tho- mas McKibben, Jsmes Mendall, Bob Miller, Edward Mitchell, El- ain Moorhead, Elizabeth Moor- head, Williard Maser, James Neid- hart, Carole N'utt. Reed Oestreich, Thomas Pendery.

Marilyn Pile, John Pcmbolt, Dale Poszgai, Gene Raynak, Bob Raskoski; Alice Saba, Maxine San- der, Gloria Schneider, Judith Sen- ter, Larry Shotwell, Judy Shroyer, Carol Simmons, James Steidtmann, Charles Thomas, John Voorhees, Richard Walker. Cynthia Walling, David Weisberger, Cletus Welch, Robert Williams, Patricia Wilson, Jack Winkhart, and Margery Zan- der.

Seniors included in the honors list are: Mary Aufdcrheide, Ron Bageey, Janice Baker, Joan Bak- er, Clarence Berg, Robert Blass, Paul Boehls, Eleanor Botnovcon, Brenda Boyee, Ruth Ann Bracy, Bob Buckley, Helen Calvin, Rose- mary Cistone, Shirley Clem, Don- ald Coburn, Carolyn Collins, Sue Conrad, Carol ("reason, Lynn Crim, Judy Davis, Donna Decker, Corinne Driotleff, Patricia Dugle, Richard Earls, Judy Beatty Eggles- ton.

Eugene Elander, Robert Ene- main, Margaret Faze, Judy Frec- ka, Linda Gee, Carol Geissler, Shirley Gerber, Lloyd Gibbs, Mary Griffin, Dick Gwozdy, Mary Hart Mabel Hastings, Neil Hazel, Mar- ian Heasley, Tom Haesman, Caro- lyn Holden, Albert Huwell, Wil- liard Hutzcl, Virginia Johnson, Marlene Kagy, Ruth Kahlenberg, Helen Kane, Eugene Kindt Jack Lauber, Betty Laukhuf, Robert Lenta, Thomas Matz, Judith May, Ruth McQuilkin, Betty Meola.

Anna Mitchell, Joseph Monte- sano, Mary Ann Mueller, Donald Neff, Caiol Noe, John Noeltner, Richard Osborne, William Park, Marfelle Payne, Carol Prysi, Jam- es Quivery, Barbara Roger, Ro- bert Ramlow, Carolyn Rasmus, Jean Rau, Edward Richer, Miles Riggs, Wilbur Rim-hart, Patricia Rodgers, Virginia Roller, Carolyn Runinery, Bert Secrist, Alma Sep- peler, John Simpko, CrOmer Smith, Donald Smith, Judi Smith, Fred Snyder, Norman Spear, Neil Sta- ten, Donna Stratton.

Vernetta Super, Dorothy Swai- no, David Taylor, Ronald Thomas, Delight Thompson, Marlin Thomp- son, Robert Tozier, Carolyn Tuck- er, Diane Villaire, Marun Wade, Katharien Wahlers, Nancy Weath- erwax, R. J. Windhayer, Karen Young, John Zeilman, and Richard Zura.

Pershing Rifles Give Smoker; Broudy Talks

With a smoker for prospective pledges, the Pershing Rifles, national military fraternity, started its 11th year at the University. The smoker, held Sept 16 la the University Union, was high- lighted with a speech by Lt. Col. Harold Broudy, chairman of the department of military science and tactics.

Scheduled In the near future for the Pershing Rifles are field problems with the University of Toledo Pershing Rifles and the election of a new company sponsor. The officers for this year are: John Ireland, commander; James Phillips, executive officer; Duane Slack, finance officer; John Eisenhour, plans and training; John Currie, public information officer; Fred Semelka, pledge officer; Frank Golle and Edward Limbach, platoon leaders; and Da- vid Crossmier, first sergeant

Serving as adviser to the Penn- ing Rifles tola year is Maj. Har- old Williams, assistant professor of military science and tactics. SFC Donald Traynor, instructor in military science, is drill instructor.

Charles King Featured At UCF Sunday Night

United Christian Fellowship Chapel service will be held Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 3:30 p.m. in Prout Chapel. The Rev. Greer Imbrie will be the speaker.

Charles King, who sang with the "Wings Over Jordan" group, will be featured at the UCF meeting, Sunday, Oct. 4, at 6 p.m. in the Dogwood Suite of the Union. Mr. King is presently on tour.

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Bird's Eye View

University Airport Striking Relief As Seen By Cadets, Flying Club

By )TMY COSLEY

With the return of students to campus, and the freshen- ing skies of autumn, the University Airport on Poe Road is awakening from the comparative slumber of the summer months.

Sporting a fresh coat of paint, the hangars and office building stand out in striking relief when viewed from both the air and the ground. A "bird's eye" riew, not only of the airport, but of the entire University and community is enjoyed by the many AFROTC cadets and University Flying- Club pilots who use the field daily for training- and pleasure.

The airport manager, Vern Vick; his wife, Ann, and flight instruc- tors Norm Von Seg-gern and Don HcGinnis will long remember the more than 20 students who received their private pilot licenses last year in the flight program.

Most of the 12 AFROTC cadeU who won their "wings" last year have entered active duty with the Air Force and are about to start military flight training. Richard Salchow, Bob Rask, Cromer Smith, Roger Schnee, Paul Berens, Clyde Enderle, Tom Gerken, Gary Gold- enbogen, Ron Harmon, Bob Huff, Bob Maszei, and Dave Rigg* composed the '59 class of fledglings.

The Class of '60 has already begun training, and in June its members will find their names in- scribed beneath those aforemen- tioned on the wall record in the airport office.

This record also bears the names of the more than 11 local residents and University Flying Club members who obtained licenses during the 1968-1959 school year. While the local pilots are mostly plane owners, the members of the Uni- versity Flying- Club rent a Cessna 140 at reduced rates to learn to fly.

By paying $10 per month in dues to cover the cost of insur- ance and ground sc'aool, the club members are able to take instruc- tion at $9 per dual hour, and $7 per solo hour. This results in an appreciable saving- in the total cost to the individual of getting his private pilot license.

The club has been contacted by a similar group at Ohio State, which hopes to initiate competition in flying skill between the two. The Flying Club hopes to achieve official University recog- nition this year, with possible re- instatement of flight training in the University Catalog as a credit- hour course counting toward gra- duation requirements. Interested students may call the airport, ext. 654, for details.

Another group often noticed

around the airport these days arc the spectators. Many students and townspeople out for a cooling drive at the end of the day stop at the field to watch the planes returning as the sun goes down. Most pilots find the cooler twi- light air affords perfect flying conditions, and there are nearly always groups of them "bulling" around enjoying the enchantment of the sunset. In our air-minded society, for pilots and spectators alike, the University Airport is a wonderful open-air laboratory in aviation progress.

Tryouts Announced

For Family Plays Tryouts for this year's series of

three family plays have been announced by Director John Gibson, graduate assistant in speech and dramatics.

The tryouts, open to all students, are scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Sept. 30, in Gate Theater.

The plays which will be given this year and the number of persons to be cast in each play are as follows: "And You Never Know," one male and three female; "The Ins and the Outs," three males and

one female; and "Point of Be- ginning," three males and one female.

Two casts will be selected for each play, Gibson said. Approxi- mately 66 performances of the three plays arc scheduled, within a 50-mile radius of Bowling Green.

The plays are being presented in connection with the Ohio Depart- ment of Mental Hygiene and Cor- rection. The state will pay each actor $5 for each performance.

Gibson, a new assistant in the .department of speech and dramatics, is a 1957 graduate of On, r bein College. He has been teaching speech and dramatics in Lorain High School for the past throe years.

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Miner Is Co-Author Of Book On Patternmaking And Foundry

"Exploring Patternmaking and Foundry" is the title of a new book written by Harvey D. Miner, instructor in industrial arts at the University, and John G. Miller, associate professor of education and director of industrial shops at New York University.

Published this summer by the Van Nostrand Company, the book is intended specifically for begin- ners in the pattern-making and foundry trades who want to learn the basic operations required in both these highly specialised tech- nical fields.

The book, the first of its kind in this field, contains some 100 line drawings and photographs, almost all of which were taken by Mr. Miner. The drawings demonstrate each essential piece of equipment and every step of their use in these two highly skilled trades, which are basic to almost every manufacturing process. A series of projects and exercises is also included to provide thorough in- struction in each operation.

By treating the two closely related fields of patternmaking and foundry in the same book, the authors are able to give students a clearer picture of the relation- ship between these two trades.

Mr. Miner first got the idea to write the book several years ago when he tired of continually mi- meographing job sheets for his classes. The book is mainly a com- bination of all his job sheets.

Mr. Miner received a B.S. degree in education from the Uni- versity, and an M.A. degree in education from Ohio University. He has written a number of articles for professional shop mag- azines. He is a member of the American Industrial Arts Associa- tion, the Ohio Industrial Arts As- sociation, the National Education Association, and Epsilon Pi Tau, the national honorary fraternity for industrial arts and industrial vocational education.

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Lt. Col. Morat Inspects Cadets

A team of Air Force officials will be at the University today and Wednesday, Sept 29, to make an evaluation of the Bowling Green Air Force ROTC detachment.

Coming from Maxwell Air Base, Montgomery, Ala., to make the two-day inspection of unit 620 will be Lt. Col. Charles D. Morat Jr., and Maj. Kenneth M. Ham- mer.

Lt Col. Fred Siebert, chairman of the department of air science, will be their host. While on campus, the pair will visit all air science classes, confer with AF- ROTC military personnel, and meet witti President Ralph W. Mc- Donald, Dr. Kenneth H. McFall, Provost, and Dr. Benjamin L. Pierce, dean of the College of Business Administration. They will also watch the cadet troops as they pass in a formal review this morning.

Detachment 620, with its 204 cadets, received a high rating in a similar inspection made last spring by another evaluation team from Maxwell Air Base.

Last week, the BGSU unit was host to another visitor from AF- ROTC headquarters in Alabama. The guest was Col. Gordon D. Timmons, an assistant command- ant for Area D, whose visit was for liaison purposes.

Union To Televise 1960 World Series

The first game of the 1960 World Series will be televised in cither the Dogwood Suite or the Ohio Room of the University Un- ion beginning at 12:46 p.m. Wed- nesday, Sept 30. The second game will begin at the same time Thurs- day, Oct. 1.

In the event of a play-off for the National League pennant, the revised schedule will be posted in the lobby of the Union. Times for subsequent games of the series will likewise be posted.

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University Committees' Duties, Members Listed Official announcement has

been made of the University council and committee mem- berships for the Fiftieth An- niversary Year. President Ralph W. McDonald and Vice- President Ralph G. Harshman are members of all 19 organizations by virtue of their offices. An explana- tion of the duties and responsibilities of each organization and a list of its members follows.

AcwUmlc Council The functions of the Academic

Council are to aid in the establish- ment of University policies through study, discussion, and recommen- dation ; to act as a University Fa- culty policy-forming agency in it* respective area; and to keep them informed of work being done and recommendations made to and ap- proved by the President. Members of this council are: Dr. Kenneth H. McFail, chairman; Dr. Ralph H. Goer, secretary; Dr. Edward S. Claflin, Dr. J. Russell Coffey, Dr. Jacob Cohen, Dr. Gilbert W. Cookej. Dr. John E. Gee, Dr. W. Heinlcri Hall. Dr. I.loyd A. Helms, Dr. Paul F. Leedy, Dr. Benjamin L. Pierce, Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, Glenn I. Van Wormer, and Dr. Martha G. Weber.

Faculty Council The Faculty Council is the

executive committee of the Uni- versity Faculty and Senate, and; as such, does all things that it deems wise and appropriate to assist in carrying out the function! of these bodies. Members include: Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, chairman; Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, secretary; Dr. Howard O. Brogan, Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, Howard H. Kane, Dr. Robert J. Kecfe, Dr. Kenneth H. McFail, Dr. Alma J. Payne, Dr. Willard E. Singer, Dr. George R. Snydcr, Dr. Robert W. Twyman, Dr. Jacob Vcrduin.

Stud.nl Attain Council The Council on Student Affairs

concerns itself with studying, dis- cussing, and recommending policies concerning the academic program and the program of student affairs, respectively. Members are; Dr. Elden T. Smith, chairman; Dr. Agnes M. Hooley, secretary; Prof. Warren S. Allen, Carlleen Andes- tad, Nancy Iloza, Edward Car- penter, Dean Florence K. Currier, Perry Lannlng, Robert McLean, Barbara Mann, Ray Murvin, Ed- ward Mitchell, Elizabeth Moor-

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head, Ron O'Leary, Morse Sander- son, Dean Wallace W. Taylor Jr., Prof. Harmon Voskuil, Dean Ray- mond C. Whittaker, and the president of Men's Inter-Residence Hall Council.

A late Oca

The Athletics Committee studies, formulates, and directs policies concerning the conduct of inter- collegiate athletics and the Uni- versity's athletic program. The council's membership includes: Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, chairman; Prof. W. Harold Anderson, Allen G. Brown, Dr. Samuel M. Cooper, James Fanger, Dr. Wayne S. Huffman, Dr. Frank F. Miles, Prof. Doyt Perry, Dr. Elden T. Smith, Jerry Watton.

Health Service The purpose of the Health Serv-

Ive Committee is to assist the director of the University Health Service in an advisory capacity. IU membership includes: Dr. H. Marsh, chairman; Carole Har- mon, Dr. Frank G. Mescrve, Dr. Louis W. Nowack, Timothy Ross, Dr. Elden T. Smith, Melva Webb, Cletus Welch, Dean Raymond C. Whittaker, Marjoric Zander.

Scholarship Tests The High School Scholarship

Tests Committee cooperates with the secondary school system of Ohio in the promotion of scholarship by participating In the program of the Final District-State Scholarship Tests. The committee members are: Dr. Frank C. Arn- old, chairman; Prof. John R. Duvidson, Dr. Bernard H. Gund- Inch, Dr. Mearl R. Guthrie, Dr. William Harrington, James E. Hof, Dr. Peggy Hurst, Dr. Alma J. Payne, Prof. H. Glendon Steele, Dr. James C. Wright.

Homecoming The functions of the Homecom-

ing Committee are to carry out a full, well-planned and integrated program of activities on Homecom- ing Day; to create a campus atmosphere of welcome for nil alumni and other friends of the Universi- ty attending Homecoming; to encourage full participation of students and faculty members in Homecoming events; and to foster a spirit of University loyalty and progress. Its members are: Don A. Cunningham, chairman; Charles Perry, vice chairman; William Burson, Charles L. Codding, Leon E. Faulcy, Jackie Gribbons, Ken- neth KroiiKP, Judy Perry, Phyllis Rowley, Dr. Raymond Ycagcr, Robert Becht, Jane Voneman.

Honorary Dearws The Honorary Degrees Com-

mittee concerns itself with the mechanics of conferring honorary degrees upon persons deemed

worthy of such degrees by at least three fourths of the faculty members voting. Its members are: Dr. Robert W. Twyman, chairman; Dr. Averill J. Hammer, Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, Dr. Robert J. Keefe, Dr. Kenneth H. McFail, Dr. Frank J. Prout.

Honors and Awards The Honors and Awards Com-

mittee is charged with formulating policies, principles, and standards for honors and awards to be rec- ognized by the University, and assisting the administrative officer in charge of Honors Day in making and executing plans for the selection of recipients of Honors Day awards as requested by the President of the University. Mem- bers of this committee are: Prof. Wilbur J. Abel!, chairman; Mag- delena Y. Baker, Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, Dr. Leland S. Van Scoyoc, Dr. Joseph E. Weber.

Intramural Sports The functions of the Committee

on Intramural Sports are to carry on study for the development of an excellent program of intramural sports, to develop the annual budget request for such a program, and to administer the funds appropriated to the Committee and give general surveillance to all financial matters incident to the operation of the intramural sports program. Members are: Dr. J. Russell Coffey, chairman; Dr. Samuel M. Cooper, Prof. Gertrude Eppler, James C. Grimm, Dr. Lowell Leland, Mary Leuty, Miss Dorothy Luedtke, Dr. David 0. Matthews, Clark Tibbits.

Joumaasm AcUvittea The Journalism Activities Com-

mittee functions in an advisory capacity connection with the Uni- versity publications, the B-G NEWS and the KEY; and serves to promote a variety of journalistic activities on campus. The committee members are: Prof. Jesse J. Currier, chairman; Dr. Richard C. Carpenter, Dr. Edgar F. Dan- iels, Dr. Kenneth H. McFail, Dr. Benjamin L. Pierce, Dr. Elden T. Smith, Dr. Raymond Ycager, and two students to be announced later.

Library Advisory The Library Advisory Com-

mittee reviews the library budget request for books, periodicals, and miscellaneous materials related to the development of the book col- lection; suggests changes in the percentages of allotments to the teaching departments; and makes suggestions regarding library operation for the consideration of the library staff. Membership includes: Dr. Paul F. Leedy, chairman; Dr. Edward S. Claflin, Dr. Jacob Cohen, Hugh Earnhart,

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Music ActMoM The Music Activities Committee

develops budget requests for carrying on the activities of Universi- ty musical organisations; evaluates proposals for new musical organizations, and submits recommendations regarding such proposals to the President of the University; and coopcrr.tes with the Artist Series Committee of the Univer- sity Union in arranging for public performances of major musical organisations of the University. Its membership includes: Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, chairman; Joyce Evans, William Farlee, David S. Glasmire, Dr. J. Paul Kennedy, Prof. Philip R. Wigg, and one faculty member to be elected by the University Senate.

R.lloiou. Actlrltlaa

The Religious Activities Com- mittee carries out the religious activities program of the Univer- sity, which promotes religious interest and participation by the students of the University, each according to his own individual faith or preference, in full cooperation with churches and religious groups of all faiths. Members of the committee arc: Dr. Stuart R. Givens, chairman; Prof. Sherman Stanage, executive secretary, Dr. Melvin 11.v in a it, Dr. Louis C. Rus; three students to be named by the student organizations of the Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant faiths; one faculty member to be announced later.

Scholarly Advaacenwnt The functions of the Scholarly

Advancement Committee are: to receive or originate suggestions for the advancement of scholarship,

study fully such proposals, and make recommendations to the appropriate University authorities; to maintain a continuous inventory of University resources for carrying on scholarly pursuits; to in- form faculty members of specific opportunities for scholarships, fel- lowships, and grants; and to encourage and assist qualified faculty members in their efforts to secure financial or other outside assistance for the furtherenco of their scholarly activities. Members of the committee are: Dr. Robert M. Guion, chairman; Dr. Charles A. Barrell, Dr. Maurice I. Mandell, Dr. R. Stanley McCordock, Dr. Frank C. Ogg, Dr. Bernard Rabin, and one faculty member to be elected by the University Senate.

Social Policy The Social Policy Committee

recommends to the Dean of Stu- dents policies governing student social groups and organizations; to review and study recommendations from, social groups and other groups or organizations pertaining to social policy; and to preserve and maintain the highest level of conduct in all social events. Dean Florence Currier, chairman; Rich- ard A. Weaver, Robert Dudley, Judy Shroyer, Dean Wallace W. Taylor Jr., Prof. W. Eloise Whit- wer, and Eugene Wilson serve on this committee.

Speech Activates The Speech Activities Com-

mittee's functions arc: to serve as an advisory body to the Chair- man of the Speech Department; to develop an annual budget request for University funds for aid in providing a desirable and con- structive program of speech activities; and to transmit recommendations to the President of the Uni-

versity for the strengthening or improvement of the speech activities program. Members include: Dr. Donald C. Klcckncr, chairman; Dr. Joseph C. Buford, Nancy Crawford, Prof. Lewis F. Manhart, Robert Wolfe.

Activity Appropriations The functions of the Student

Activity Appropriations Commit- tee are: to receive budget requests from committees that sponsor student activities receiving financial support from the proceeds of the Incidental Fee; to hold hearings, and to analyze and determine the amount of appropriated funds to be recommended for each such activity; and-to submit such recommendations to the President of the University. Committee members are: Dr. Donald W. Bowman, chairman; Dr. Giles R. Floyd, Sandra Hamer, Dr. J. Levan Hill, Mary Ann McCoy, and Dale Posz- gai.

Financial Aid The Student Financial Aid Com-

mittee recommends procedures for the most advantageous operation of the respective sub-committees; re- forms services of an advisory or preparatory nature to assist each of the sub-committees, and submits recommendations to the President pertaining to the University program of student financial aid. Members are: Dr. Elden T. Smith, chairman; Prof. Robert McKay, secretary. Subcommittee on scholarships: Mr. James E. Hof, chairman; Dr. W. Heinlen Hall, Dr. Frank L. Miesle. Sub-committee on grants-in-aid: Dr. Ralph G. Harsh- man, chairman; James C. Grimm, Dr. Lowry B. Karnes. Sub- committee on student loans: Allen G. Brown, chairman; Robert E. McKay, Dean Raymond C. Whit- taker, Prof. John R. Davidson.

Do llbu Think for Yburself? (SHARPEN YOUR WITS ON THIS!*)

If you saw a girl in a bathing suit on a ski slope, would you say, (A) "What—no skis?" or (B) "Cold?" or (C) "The pool closed three months ago," or (D) "Stay right here—I'll get the guard!" AD en DD

Do you think the statement "It's always darkest before the dawn" is (A) an astro- nomical truism? (B) a good reason for getting home early? (C) a piece of hope- ful philosophy? (D) an argu- ment for night watchmen?

AQ BQ CD DQ

Do you think that a man who can pole-vault 16 feet but doesn't like to, should (A) go out and do it any- way? (B) keep the whole thing to himself? (C) do a bit of self-analysis on why he doesn't like togoso high? (D) have the bar act lower?

AQ »DCD DQ When you choose a Alter cigarette, do you (A) ask all your friends, and take their word for what's best? (B) take the one that makes the loudest claim? (C) in- vestigate the facts, then use your own judgment? (D) go for the filter that gives you taste plus filtering?

AQ BQCD DO It's a wise smoker who depends on his own judgment, not opinions of others, in his choice of cigarettes. That is why men and women who think for themselves usually

smoke VICEROY. They know only VICEROY has a thinking man's filler—the filter with more research behind it than any other ... the filter that changed America's smoking habits. And only VICEROY has o smoking man's taste.

*Jf you have checked (D) in three out of four questions, you're pretty sharp ...but if you picked (C)—man, you think for yourself!

The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows- ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I

OIBBS. Br«»n 4 WUIUnm Tobacco Car*.

The B-G News September 29, 1959 - ScholarWorks@BGSU

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Transcript of The B-G News September 29, 1959 - ScholarWorks@BGSU