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11-25-1957

The B.G. News November 25, 1957 The B.G. News November 25, 1957

Bowling Green State University

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Weather Outlook—Continued warn. Tuesday.

Wodnosday. and Thursday. PowibU tight snow fluriM TtMday or Wod.

Tomporaturoa — Expected high (or Tuesday, near ihe 40-io-SO degree mark.

Cije P. <& Vol.42 Bowling GIMB State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. Nor. 25. 1957

Thought For The Day n U the) inseparable

mpanlon of wisdom, but with genius has not even a nod-

acquaintance. —Colton

Mo. 17

Freshmen, KEY Elections Scheduled For Dec. 4 Eleven Groups Are Disqualified For Failure To Meet Specified Deadline

7 Candidates In Race

For Class Presidency The election for all fresh-

man class officers will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednes- day. Dec. 4, in the Rec. Hall, according to Peg Fize, chair- man of the elections board.

All candidates were nominated at a recent convention, and peti- tions submitted by the candidates were reviewed by members of the elections board before the names were placed on the ballots. Several candidates were disqualified be- cause of insufficient grades, or failure to turn in properly signed petitions.

Candidates for president of the freshman class are: Fred Stumpo, Ivy; Margaret Alien, Harmon; l>avo Simmons, Kohl; Kd Shirkcy, Shatzcl; Jim Fluke, Kohl; Nick Vaccariello, Kohl; and Gene How- man, Shatzcl.

Vice-presidential candidates are: William Bickcll, Kohl; Carl Sch- wartz, Shatzel; Barbara Kohlberg, Lowry; Sam Baio, Kohl; Jane Shaver, Harmon; Jack Graniicld, Kohl; and Phyllis Moran. Wil- liams.

Carleen Andestod, Lowry; Bet- sy Sternberg, Harmon; Ruth Kron- niann, Williams; Jean Walker, Harmon; I.ynette Patterson, Treadway; Marsha Lavanish, Har- mon; and Marcia Laux, Harmon; are candidates for class secretary.

Candidates for class treasurer arc: Sylvia Vargo, Harmon; Aud- rey Schroeder, Harmon; Pete Sharp, Ivy; Julie Cole, Treadway; Burba i a Snider, Williams; and Bob Lyons, Shatzel.

Actual campaigning may begin no earlier than noon on Sunday, Dec. 1. Candidates may visit re- sidence halls on Monday and Tues- day evenings between the specified hours of 5 to 7 p.m. for personal campaign presentations.

Parades are permissnble after 4:15 p.m. on class days, but not on Sunday. The route must be approved by William J. Rohrs, chief of University Police. Sound trucks are permissable after 4:16 p.m. on class days, but not on Sunday.

There will be no signs or posters inside academic buildings or in the interior of the Nest. Posters may be placed in residence halls, but permission of the head resident must first he secured. Posters must be no larger than 22" by 7" or 11" by 14", ->ne garter of a full-size sheet of poster board. Mimeographed and dittoed mater ial cannot be used unless personal- ly addressed, and may be no larg- er than 8V4" by 11", or a regular size typing paper.

Campaign material used on la- pels may be of any size and type. Give away items such as pencils, pictures, candy, favors, etc. are legal.

Handbooks Will Be Distributed Shortly

Copies of the 1957-58 Student Handbook will be distributed im- mediately after Thanksgiving re- cess, Anne Potoky, coordinator of student activities, announced to- day.

Students living; on campus will receive copies through their resi- dence halls, and faculty members' books will be distributed through their departments, Miss Potoky stated.

Off-campus students may pick up copies in the Office of Student Activities, 218 Administration Bldg., after the vacation period.

The handbook contains a skele- ton of the University Calendar, ex- planations of University policies, customs, and operations, nnd a list of organizations, councils, end committees. It was compiled through the cooperative efforts.of the Student Activities Office «nd the University News Service.

Today Is Final Time To Receive Flu Shots

Asian Flu shots will be given to- night for the final time, according to Dr. John H. Marsh, director of the University Health Service. All faculty members, families of faculty members, and studenU who desire the shots are to report to the clinic between the hoars of 7 and 9 p.m.

Photo iy Klollsr FROSH PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES who will begin lh.li campaign. DM.

1. with the other olMco took*™ are Ami row left lo right: Jim Fluke and Ed Shirkey. second row left to right: Nick Vaccarlello and Fred Stumpo. Presidential hopetuU not pictured arei Margaret Allen. Davo Simmons, and Gene Bowman.

World Views WASHINGTON—Dr. Edward Teller, "Father of the H-Bomb"

predicted Monday that Russia will "leave us behind and way behind" chapter, reorganized as suggested in technological weapons unless the U.S. adopts a vigorous and costly by the national fraternity, would

University Agrees To Partially Lift Delt Suspension

The University, in conjunction with the National Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, has agreed to partially lift the suspension imposed on the local chapter, according to Dr. Ralph W. McDonald.

The suspension, which was plac- ed on the chapter last Spring by the National fraternity, stemmed from a violation of the Univer- sity's alchnlic beverage regulations.

Under the agreement the na- tional fraternity will screen every- one of the suspended local mem- bers in an effort to determine how many of these men will be eligible to once again become members of the local chapter.

According to Dr. McDonald, the

program. Teller testified at the Senate Missile-Satellite investigation that

the Soviet Union already has surpassed the U.S. in development of ballistic missiles and may be ahead in radar.

WASHINGTON—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and west German Foreign Minister Heinrich Von Brentano have concluded a "unity" conference on proposals to be offered at next month's NATO "summit" meeting in Paris.

The German official finished two days of informal talks with Dulles and other state department officials Sunday with the firm conviction that the meetings were "fruitful."

WASHINGTON—Kink Mohamed V of Morocco arrived in the U.S. Monday seeking more American air for his young country and the administration's support of the Algerian Nationalists.

The North African king, who making his first visit to the U.S., was greeted at Washington's National Airport on his arrival by a long list of dignitaries, headed by President Eisenhower.

TEL AVIV—Border clashes and charges of attempted kidnapings involving Israel, Jordon and Syria threatened Monday to explode the uneasy Isreali-Arab cease-fire.

One Isreali died in a shooting incident on the Syria-Israel border Sunday, and Jordon demanded the recall of the chief U.N. truce ob- server, saying the Arab kingdom would no longer cooperate with him.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—Urgent consultations got under way Monday to prevent the forthcoming U.N. debate on Algeria from erupt- ing into a bitter Afro-Asian fight against the west.

The political committee's debate on the north African territory, expected to begin later this week, takes on added significance since it precedes almost directly the North Atlantic Treaty Organization sum- mit conference in Paris. Compiled from the wires of the International News Service.

Student Fined $100 During One Of Court's Most Difficult Cases

place the local chapter on the same basis for second semester rushing as all the other campus fraterni- ties.

In answer to a NEWS question regarding the Sigma Chi frater- nity which had its University re- cognition withdrawn at the same time the Delta Tau Delta chapter was suspended, Dr. McDonald said that the two cases were "totally different and not comparable in any respect" and therefore no plans are being formulated with regard to the Sigma Chi fraternity.

Reviewing the stipulation, Dr. McDonald pointed out that during the incidents of last spring the National Delta Tau Delta frater- nity, the local chapter alumni and the "substantial" members of the local chapter all displayed "res- ponsible leadership" and fully re- cognized and understood the Uni- versity's action regarding the local chapter.

"On the other hand," he said, "the national Sigma Chi frater- nity failed to take any action whatever with respect to their local chapter.

"In the same respect," he con-

Two sororities, six fraternities and three residence halls have been disqualified from entering candidates in the Key Queen and Key King elections, because of their failure to submit the candidate's name before the specified deadline, according to Peg Faze, chairman of the elections board.

Those groups disqualified were: Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Delta Upsilon, Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, Kohl Hall, Shatzcl Hull and Ivy Hall.

The elections will be held, along with the election for freshman class officers, Wednesday, Dec. 4, in the Rec. Hall.

Candidates for Key Queen arc: Connie Fratcr, Delta Zcta; Judy Thomas, Williams; Vicki Bartley, Ix>wry; Judy Mandy, Delta Gam- ma; Jackie D'Isa, Gamma Phi Beta; Nina Jean Murphy, Phi Mu; Lynn Asbogast, Trendway; Bar- bara Dunlap, Alpha XI Delta; Beth Taylor, Alpha Phi; Marjorie Lowe, Alpha Chi Omega; Judy Johnson, Mooney; Gay Evans, Alpha Delta Pi; Mary Johnson, Alpha Gamma Delta; Joanne Sands, Harmon; Faith Jackson, Delta Xi Theta; and Robin Ward, Prout.

Key King candidates are: Brian McCall, Alpha Tau Omega, George Dunster, Theta Chi; Donald Katz, Zcta Rets Tau; Herb Edwards, Delta Epsilon; Brian Lewis, Pi Kappa Alpha; Jerry McMaken, Kappa Sigma; Lynn Crim, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tony Derek, Rod- gcrs; and Tom Minarcin, Phi Kap- pa Tau.

Actual campaigning may begin no earlier than noon on Sunday, Dec. 1. Candidates may visit resi- dence halls on Monday and Tues- day evenings between the specified hours of 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. for per- sonal campaign presentations. Per- mission must first be secured from the head resident.

Parades are permissable after 4:15 p.m. on class days, but not on Sunday. The route must first be approved by William .1. Kohrs, Chief of University Police. Sound trucks arc permissable after 4:16 p.m. on clasB days, but not on Sunday.

UCF Announces Contest Rules

Rules for the annual housing unit Christmas decorations con- test were recently announced by Gordon Gregg, chairman of the United Christian Fellowship com- mittee which is sponsoring the event.

All entries must have a religious theme to be eligible for judging. The cost of each display is not to exceed $15, and only the doorway will be judged with any extra dis- play receiving no consideration. An expense account must be turned in to the UCF house by B p.m., Fri- day, Dec. 8.

Judging, which will begin at 10 a.m.. Saturday, Dec. 7, will be based 50 per cent on originality and 50 per cent workmanship.

Judges for the event will be: Mrs. G. L. Fleming, Miss Anne Potoky, coordinator of student acti- vities, and Prof. Charles J. La- kofsky, associate professor of art.

Two rotating trophies will be presented to the winners in the men's and women's divisions at the annual Association of Women Students Christmas formal, Sat- urday, Dec. 7.

According to Rev. Paul Bock, director of UCF, this is about the tenth year for the contest and it may well decide who shall keep the men's trophy permanently. Any hall which wins the contest three times may keep it, and sever- al men'8 residence halls have won it twice.

Alice Prout Hall and Sigms Nu now hold the trophies from last year.

In one of the most difficult cases of the year, the Student Court found William Provident guilty of non-registration, falsify- ing a special permit, and transfer- ring a special permit. After con- siderable deliberation, the Court fined Provident $100, with $60 to be suspended if he registered his car immediately. Another alter- native was to have him take his car home and leave it there for the balance of the school year. Provident decided in favor of the latter.

Tom Schwyn was found guilty of non-registration and fined $25. Guilty of parking violations were William Randolph, Archie Dorsey, George Burmeister, Thomas Edie, nnd Richard Tice. Due to extenu- ating circumstances in each case, the fines were suspended.

Guilty in absentic were Judith Downey, James Derr, Charles Per- ry. Sam Merrick, James Vogelsang, and William Bowcrman. All paid $1 fines for first offenses except Bowerman who was fined $25 for non-registration, of which $20 was suspended.

in inc same respect, ne con- , I C II ou"UB»- eluded, "the members of the local OtUCient Is JUSDended Campaign material used si.sr",a Cm chapter fsilcd to full- lapels may be of any size _

their most basic obligations C DrinLinn VinlaUnn type; but there will be no signs, commitments which had been '°r LVIPKing VIOiailOn pMU,n ^^ m mimc0Krapnpd

fill and made to the University, and through their national fraternity, to the National Interfrsternity Counril.

on and

material permitted in this election, according to Miss Faze.

Publication Schedule Due to the Thanksgiving recess

the next edition ol the NEWS will not be published until Friday. Dec. I. Deadline for all stories lor this Issue will be Tuesday. Dec. 3 at 1:30 p.m.

Lawrence A. Kreiser, a freshman in the College of Business Admin- istration, has been suspended from the University as a result of a II' *« f^ •« c' violation of the alcoholic beverage U ni VCTSI ty-L. I ty jigtl regulations, according to Wallace W. Taylor Jr., Dean of Men.

Kreiser, Dean Taylor said, was suspended after he returned to his dormitory under the influence of alcohol and created a disturbance

Under the suspension regulations he will be permitted to re-apply to the University for re-admittance.

'Present Laughter Proves Lively, Enjoyable Noel Coward and Robert D.

Richey collided in the Main Auditorium Thursday, Fri- day, and Saturday evenings. The result was "Present Laughter," a typical Coward concoction of high comedy.

The reason for the meeting be- ing more of a collision than a painless fusion was that Coward's idea of high comedy is several inches higher than Richey's ver- sion, which borders on the farci- cal.

However, the fast-moving plsy was lively and enjoyable, perhaps better tailored in this fashion to audiences not accustomed to "talky" theatre.

The comedy revolves around the turbulent, plush existence of Garry Essendine, a forty-ish matinee idol who feels that he is depreciating at an alarming rate. His ex-wife, who never quite got around to di- vorcing him, bobs in and out of his life in the nick of time to rescue him from annoying people, hand him a glass of brandy, and direct traffic in and out of the spare room.

Lewis Bove, as Gary, was faced

Pkoto by Wulff A TYPICAL SCENE from Ike University Theatre's second malor production

"Present Laughter," which dealt wllh the trials and tribulations of a spoiled matinee Idol. Is pictured above. Left 10 right are Carol Bums. Andean Mattedk. George Dunster. David Slavs, lea deary and Lewis Bore.

with the challenge of converting his considerable deftness at broad pantomime to the more subtle de- mands of the drawing room comedy. On the whole, Mr. Bove does a creditable job, although he some-

times can not resist delivering his punchlines to the audience.

Delight Thompson achieved a subtly effective characterization as Lis, Garrys unruffled wife, al- though the audience occasionally

had difficulty in understanding her lines. Monica, Garry's durable secretary, was briskly played by Phyllis O'Reilly. An expert st well timed, neatly turned sarcasm. Miss O'Reilly's abilities were far from taxed by this role.

The perennial Ron O'Leary was inescapable as a violently rectangu- lar young playwright and amateur psychologist who adds to the con- fusion of Garry's life. O'Leary is an elongated young man with highly active eyebrows; the gusto of his performance verged on the hysterical.

Plaudits for the best all-round performance, however, must go to Jackie Reaver for her role as Jo- anna Lyppiatt. Miss Reaver did the best job with her English ac- cent, on the whole annoyingly in- consistent among members of the cast. Strikingly attractive on the stage, Miss Reaver acted and re- acted with a keen sense of timing; the finest details of her perform- ance were expert and polished.

Director Richey's polished mas- tery of the costumers art added greatly to the show's appeal, as did a careful attention to details by set designer John Hepler and the properties crew. A.B.

Education Contract The University has entered in-

to contract with the Howling Green Public School system in an agree- ment which would allow the Uni- versity to use the City Schools as a laboratory system during the 1857-58 academic year, according to Dr. Ralph W. McDonald.

Under the contract the Univer- sity will pay $70,000 to the City Board of Education for which the City school system will serve as a laboratory system for the College of Education and shall provide for the students enrolled in the College a program of observation, student teaching, and research act- ivities in accordance with the stan- dards of the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion. The contract further provid- es that the University and the City school system will jointly employ a person to serve as Coordinator of Curriculum in the Public Schools and as Coordinator of Student Teaching in Bowling Green for the University.

70 Delegates To Attend National IFC Confab

Ten men from the University will attend the 1957 National In- terfraternity Council Convention at Colorado Springs, Colorado, during the Thanksgiving recess.

The men attending include: Doug Eggleston, Bruce Brown and Henry Adler, seniors; Ron Harmon, Norman Nunamaker, and Albert Goldberg, juniors; Ray Marvin and Morris Sanderson, sophomores. Wallace W. Taylor, dean of men, and Elden T. Smith, dean of stu- dent affairs, will also attend.

Editorially Speaking

HIGHwaysOrDIEways With the Thanksgiving recess fast approaching it might

be wise for each of us to take cognizance of the rules for safe driving which, if followed, will better enable us to reach our destinations without becoming statistics.

For those who doubt it can happen to them, let us stop and consider the statistics. Last year 40,000 persons died as a result of automobile accidents while an additional 1,400,000 persons were injured. Total awt of all these injuries and fata- lities reached the astronomical figure of five billion dollars.

So what? Well, let's continue. Of the 40,000 persons who were killed 9,600 died in accidents in urban areas while the remaining 30,400 died in the rural areas.

Let's stop the nonsense; I'm a safe driver you say. Agreed, we reply, but there is one thing you're forgetting. There are 64,500,000 registered motor vehicles in the United States and the licensed drivers total 77 million. Are all these drivers as safe as you are?

Well, you say, I'll watch out, but don't worry my car is in perfect running condition and the weather report calls for a beautiful day. Glad to hear it, we say, but 95 per cent of the vehicles involved in last year's traffic accidents were in perfect running order. Besides, the facts say, the better the weather, the more frequent the accidents. Clear, cloudy weath- er was recorded in 86 per cent (average) of the fatal accidents.

Well, if you're not convinced now there's not much more we can say. However, the old cliche of "Slow Down and Live" really isn't so trite and, as the Ohio Department of Highway Safety puts it, only you can decide whether our roadways will be HIGHways or DIEways.

3ouifiiw Gran State Unlwrsttu

Editorial Stan

1*11 Osoff Editor In Chief Janle Bryan . Managing Editor June Burden Issue Editor

Issue Editor Assl. Iwn Editor

Society Editor. A.« I. Soclrtr Editor

Sport* Editor Ant Sports Editor

. Photo Editor Photo Editor

Business Stall Roger Smith Business Manage*

Al Goldb.ro; DOT* Marti Thelma Madden Nancr Cooley Bob Greenberg Bob Starkweather lay Wayman ten Holler _...

Here And There

Laundryman Earns His Money; Chem Dept Boasts Four Stills

By JANE BRYAN Believe in signs? If you do, be careful when reading the

directory in the main entrance of the Practical Arts Bldg. The directory lists the names and locations of offices of

members of the department of music, which has been housed in the new Hall of Music for two months.

The laundryman got more than he asked for when he picked up football uniforms of the University Falcon." ufler tbe scu- son-closing game against Marshall.

After several days of rain t h e Marshall College playing field was mud- dy. Ily the end of the game, un- iforms were soaked with mud.

Glenn M Sharp, Univer- sity athletic equipment ma- rran

nagcr, said the team's uniforms (not including shoes and helmets) before laundering weighed 189 pounds. When they were returned nice and clean, their combined weight had dropped to 183 pounds.

Strange statements are often made in classrooms, but one of the best in this category comes from Dr. Ponnld W. I.ongworth's Marriage Relations class. One stu- dent presumably intended to say that the modern" trend is to omit the engagement ring and use only the wide band wedding ring. How- ever wires got crossed somewhere and out came the statement, "Col- lege girls are not interested in engagement rings; what they want is wedding bands."

Speaking of class goofs, stu- dents do many strange things to keep awake in classes, but swim- mer Dick Rose certainly had a surprised look on his face last week when the match with which he MM toying suddenly burst into flame in the middle of the pro- fessor's lecture.

DID YOU KNOW THAT: there nre more than 1000 pipes in the new organ in the Hall of Music . . . at the present time there are 402 telephones on the campus commun- ications system, but the number is constantly expanding . . . there are 220 graduate students enroll- ed in the University ... it takes 2200 words for the 6 p.m. 15 minute news broadcast over radio station WBGU . . . there arc 225 student teachers this semester . . . there are 1245 student cars re- gistered on campus. I wonder how many there are that are not regis- tered . . . there is a museum on the fourth floor of Moseley Hall ... the Chemistry department boasts four stills, but don't get ex- cited; each one produces nothing but five gallons of distilled water per hour ... 10.8 per cent of the University faculty members are unmarried . . . there are three women veterans enrolled at the University . . . there are nine cam- pus cops . . . and last but not leaat, there arc 23 more shopping days until Christmas.

Prof In Pop Concert Seymour I.. Benstock, director

of the University Symphony Or- chestra, and two University stu- dents, Norman Nunamaker, vio- linist, and Bruce Brown, flutist, took part in the Toledo Symphony Orchestra "pops" concert last Wednesday, which featured Rog- er Williams, piano soloist.

Official Announcements

Pro registration for th« ■•cond ■•mai- ler will commtnci on Monday, Doc. 2 for ■tudtQtB who expoct to gradual* In Juno 19SB. Auquil 1958, or February 1959. Beginning lmm*d.at*1y, Mnlors aro to mak* appolnlmtrnts to »•• ih* Doan o| tholr co)l*g* b*iw**n Doc. 2 and Doc. 13. Seniors enrolled la the College* of Liberal Arts and Education ■hould also make an appointment with their adviser prior to the appointment with the Deem.

• • e

Junior*, sophomores, and freshmen are to make appointments with their adviser to arrange a class schedule between Dec. 9 and Jan. 17. Completed schedule envelope* aro to bo submitted to the Office of the RoaUtrar during the pre-registration period. Students who do not pre register by Jan 17 will not bo permitted to arrange a schedule of class** until Iho final registration days for the second semester which are Feb. 7 and Fob. I.

e e •

Pro-registration for Freshmen, Sopho- mores, and lunlors In the College of Busln**s Administration for the Spring Seme*t*r will start Doc. 9 and end Jan. 17.

Appointments for conferences with adviser* may bo made the w**k of Doc. 2 by signing adviser's appoint ment shoots In the department offices of advisers;

Accounting—111 Adrn. Business Adm.—302 Adas. Economics—319 Adm. Journalism—315 Adm. Secretarial- -Bulletin Board opposite

Room 304 PA.

National Shortage Of Engineers And Scientists Noted By Hoover

Pholo by Holler SLIDES. CHEMICALS. AND FORMULAS were some, of Ih* many devices used

by Dr. John Turkevich during bis weekend lecture on "The World of Particle.." Shown above discussing the lecture are. Isfl to right. Dr. I. E. Weber. Dr. A. ]. Hammer, professors of chemistry. Thomas Kinstle. and Dr. Turkevich.

Scientist Urge Amercans To Have Faith In U. S. Science, Education

By BAY DANGLE

Dr. John Turkevich, Eugene Higgins professor of che- mistry at Princeton University, urged people to have faith in our U.S. science and education. In a speech given at the Uni- versity this past weekend he talked on progress in science in the last few years.

His topic, "The World of Fine Particles" was concerned with patterns of research on mat- ter and how and why matter builds up from atomB to molecules to par- ticles. After years of studying So- viet science and technology and being one of the original workers on the Manhattan atomic energy project during World War II, Dr. Turkevich is considered a world authority on the atom. He was sponsored by the Sigma Club, ho- norary scientific research organi- zation of University faculty mem- bers.

Electron Microscope

Ho compared the electron mic- roscope to the more common opti- cal type. Although the principle is the same for both, there is a cost factor making the electron version a comparative rarity. This higher price is illustrated by the Ions used in the electron micro- scope. Instead of glass, highly- machined copper, brass, and other metals are formed into an element costing from ('JOO to J1000. This is roughly the cost of a complete optical instrument.

The expense is worth while, the speaker pointed out. Until 11*37, when the electron microscope was developed, the structure of mole- cules had to bo assumed from theories and experiments. But now scientists can bridge the chasm between what their eyes see and what their theories toll them should be there.

Five Or Ten Angstroms

Ho noted that the electron mi- croscope enables experimenters to get pictures of objects as small as five or ten Angstroms. One Angstrom is four-billionths of an inch. The optical instrument re- solves details only to 2,000 Ang- stroms, while the unaided human eye can reveal only objects larg- er than 1,000,000 Angstroms. Such high power offers a chance to see such fine particles as those found in smokes, proteins, human muscle fibre, axle grease, and even the ultra-minute virus.

World Of Fine f article.

He left this parting thought— the electron microscope has given science a look at a whole new world, the world of fine particles. This invisible world has shown a wonderful and lasting order and law. Perhaps our larger world will eventually straighten itself out and once again run smoothly. Sec- rets of the world of fine particles are being revealed. Haybe some day we will learn the secrets of the world of human beings.

Chapman Featured In Faculty Concert

The third In a series of public concerts by the University music faculty will be held at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, in the recital hall of the Hall of Music.

The concert will feature Robert Chapman, pianist. Mr. Chapman is the newest member of the music faculty at the University and thiat performance wil mark his debut.

The concert wil include "Vari- ations on an Original Theme, Op. 21, No. 1," by Brahms; "Sonata in D major, K. 311," by Mozart; "Five Piano Pieces," by Mennin; and "Mephisto Waltz," by Franz Liszt

Interview Schedule

by the seniors

Interviews will be held following companies for from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Place- ment Office.

Dec. I Republic-Steel Corp., Cleveland;

interviewer, Harold P. Brandt; in- terested in accountants.

Dec. I East Ohio Gas Co., Cleveland;

interviewer, L. G. Brailey; in- terested in sales, accounting-, and home economics.

Dec. 10 The General Tire ft Rubber Co.

—Textileather Div., Toledo; Inter- viewer, C. B. Dunit;- interested in L.A. and II.A. graduates for sales, production Research positions.

Dec. II The Kroger Co., Toledo; inter-

viewer, R. H. Brinkman; interested in L.A. and B.A. graduates in re- tailing, accounting, and personnel.

Fur Blend Sweaters

Nylon Hose (Stretch or Regular)

$1.00

Blue Swan Lingerie

Vi's Dress Shop 136 W. Woostrr

Veteran* may flan up for their November check from NOT. M to Dec. 3. The Veterans Administration has made arrangements with the University to hare checks here by Dec. 13. pro- viding veterans sign up during this period.

see Several copies of the University Cal-

endar, distributed two weeks asm to organisation presidents and are now available on a first first served basis In the Office of Student Actl.llles. 211 Administration Bldg. Ca- lendars may be picked up between t cut. and II noon and 1 and 4 pjn. Mor^avr-rldav.

Nick-O-Time Jewelry and Service Shop 166 S. Main Phone 5341

SPECIALIZING IN COMPETENT AND FAST SERVICE

• Watches • Clocks • Electric Razors

* Cigarette Lighters * Pens and Pencils * Small Appliances

All Work Guaranteed and Done on Premises

IN OUR STOCK WATCHES—Bulova, Elaln, Hamilton CLOCKS—General Electric, Samoa ELECTRIC RAZORS—All Makes CIGARETTE LIGHTERS—Ronson, Zlppo PENS and PENCILS—Waterman*

SMALL APPLIANCES—Complete Sunbeam Line

New York, Nov. 26—(INS)— Herbert Hoover warned tonight that this nation "had better wake up" to the failures of its educa- tional system or knuckle under to "the greatest enemy of all man- kind—the Communists."

The 83-year-old former presi- dent called on the "taxpayers, the school boards, and the parent- teachers associations" to realize the situation is "critical"—that the educational system has failed to provide the U.S. with enough scientists -and engineers.

"It seems that it required Sput- nik," he declared, "to awaken the country to certain facts of life. The answer, however, is not more Sputniks but something right down to earth."

Hoover pointed out that the sit- uation has been investigated, re- ported upon "and its critical ne- cessity thundered by the scientific and engineering professions" dur- ing the past 10 years, he added:

"The trouble is that we are turn- ing out annually from our institu- tions of higher education perhaps fewer than half as many scientists and engineers aa we did seven years ago. The greatest enemy of all mankind—the Communists— are turning out twice or possible three times as many as we do."

The elder statesman pinned a major part of the blame on the nation's high schools in a speech

prepared for delivery at a dinner sponsored by the United Engineer- ing Societies in New York's Wald- orf-Astoria.

Hoover, who is serving as hon- orary chairman of campaign, de- clared colleges and universities have the capacity to train the professional recruits America needs.

But, he said. "The hursh fact is that the high schools are not preparing youngsters for the en- trance requirements which must be maintained by our institutions training scientists and engineers."

The one-time chief executive cited a recent study that showed under 12 per cent of the high school students were being taught the elements of algebra and geo- metry, less than nine per cent elementary chemistry and under .r> per cent elementary physics.

"And this wretched record has further implications than simply the failure to produce the profes- sional skills," he said ". . . No youngster stepping into maturity can enjoy, or, in fact, adequately live in our civilization today train- ing in these sciences."

To remedy what he described as the "great national shortage of engineers and scientists," Hoover suggested that more high schools be consolidated into "institutions for special training for the en- trance requirements" of univer- sities and technical institutes.

On Campus with M&ShuIman

(By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys/ "and. "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")

DECK THE HALLS The day* grow short, the nights grow long, the north wind doth blow, nn<l a light frost appears on the knees of coeds. Christmas is irumen in, and once more our keen young minds turn to the vexing problem of Christmas gifts.

l*t us examine first the most vexing of all gift problems: What do you buy for the person who has everything? Well sir, when you encounter this dilemma, the best thing to do is seize it by lite horns. Ask yourself this question: Does he truly have everything? Does he, for example, have a birthmark? A Mach Humbert A lacrosse net? An I-beam? An S-hook? A ll-bolt? A T-s<|iiare? A Primus stove?

(There is, incidentally, quite an interesting little story abouthowPrimuscamctoinvent thestove. Before Primus's invention, rooking was rather a hazardous occupation. People just built tires any old place—the floor, the closet, the escritoire—and often as not the whole house would go up in flumes along with the dinner. Primus, a goose plurker of Krankfurt-am-Mniii. kept thinking there must l>e a more efficient way to rook. Finally, in a flash of in- spiration, it came to him: Why not build a device to contain the lire and keep it from spreading?

■M M&kw$itkJUiM d <7ut a{ fjper-

(Well sir, he built precisely such a device and named it after his beloved wife Stove. Primus's first Stove, it must be confessed, was less than a triumph; his mistake was in building it out of paper. The next Stove, built of wood, fared hardly better. Not until he made one out of metal could the Stove really be called a success.

(But even then the Stove was not entirely satisfactory. The trouble was that the Slovo filled up with ashes and became useless after a few weeks. It remained for Primus's son Frederick to conquer that problem. He invented a mechanism to remove ashes from the bottom of the Stove and was thenceforth known to posterity as Frederick the Grate.)

But I digress. We were discussing Christmas gifts. This year, as every' year, a popular gift is the smoking jacket. And what do the smoking jackets smoke? Why. Marlboro, of course—every man jacket of them. And why wouldn't they smoke Marlboros? Why wouldn't anybody with a taste bud in his head? You get such a lot to like in a Marl- Itoro— filter . . . flavor... flip-top box.

Here is no filter to hollow the cheeks and bug the eye- balls; here is a filter that draws nice and easy. Here is no flavor to pale and pall; here is a flavor ever fresh, ever HBtful. Here is no flimsy pack to crumble and shred ito precious cargo; here is a sturdy box that keeps each ciga- rette plump and pristine.

Speaking of smoking, the year's most unusual gift item is a brand-new cigarette lighter that never needs refilling. You are scoffing. You are saying you have heard such claims before. But it's true, I promise you. This new lighter never, never needs refilling! The fuel supply lasts forever.

Of course, there are certain disadvantages. For one thing, the lighter is rather bulky—170 feet long and three stories high.

But look on the bright side: As the fuel runs out, you ean rent rooms in it. em, „„»,,_

Good to fire, rood to receive, el Christmas or any other timt is a carton of Miter-tip Marlboros. whose makers take pleasure in bringing you this column throughout the school year.

Basketball Season Looms Into Focus Oilers, BO Meet Dec 2 With Miami Top Choice To Win MAC

By CHARLES WA1D

Don't look now but the col-

lege basketball season is just

around the corner, and again

this year, as it has been the

last few years, the Mid Ameri-

can Conference continues to grow in stature.

Miami appears to have the best shot at the conference crown, but there are four other clubs, Mar- shall, Bowling Green, Kent State, and Ohio University who with a few breaks here and there could take it all. Western Michigan lacks overall height, and Toledo has a good, but inexperienced club.

At Oxlord. the Miami Redskins (17-71 und.r Dick Shrid.r hare th. guns to be a powirhouH In Ihe mldw.iL Shrider ken Bin* 1.1 ttrmen returning including six* foots.YOn Waynt Emhry who U a top All American nominee. The starting forwards will be

lettermen Jim Thomas (6-3) and Eddie Wingard (6-6), while guards John Powell (6-1) and Larry Crist (5-8) will round out the starting five.

Marshall (15-9) under Jules Rivlin pin their title hopes on Hal Greer, a six-foot-two inch jumping jack who finished third in the MAC scoring race with 260 points, and Leo Byrd (6-1) who averaged 16.1 as a sophomore last year.

Completing the first string will be three sophomores, Herb Jacob- sen (6-9). the tallest eager ever to play for Marshall, John Mil- hoan (6-4) and Herm Conner (6- 4).

Bowling Gnn 414-9) Bus •Ight ■•Mormon returning to load coach Harold Anderson's fast brooking typo ol basketball. Al Reinko (6 7) will hold down tho pivot spot with Chuck McCampbell (6-2) al one forward. Tho loos of Rex Loach has thrown tho other for- ward position up for grab*. Jim McDonald (6-0) and sophomoro Jim Darrow (5-101 will be at the guards. Kent State (6-18) was a soft

touch for rivals last year, but arc on the upgrade and could furnish some real surprises before the season is over.

Dale Hyatt (6-8) will be the mainstay of the Golden Flashes. He will be playing between Larry K.dmunds (6-5) and Ron Birt (6- 3). The guard positions will be handled by Jim Gorslinc (6-2) and Bill Benes (6-2) with Bob Thomas (6-0) standing by to muscle into the starting lineup.

Ohio Ualvorsltr 1154) was among tho loaders In average points per game last year with an 86.1 average for 23 games. The Bobcats' hopes depend on the ability of Don Peters to come back after mlsslag most of last season with a knee injury. Peters running mate at forward

will be either Jerry Wolf or sopho- more Howard .Miff (6-6). Dave Scott (6-6) will get the call at center, with the guard positions being handled by Bob Anderson

BOWLING GREENS BASKETBALL hopes will depend on the above men who comprise the 'S7-'SI squad. Bottom row. L-R- Frank Wade. DeWayne Smith. Al RJenke. Ilm Tucker. Tom Schwyn. Buddy McCampbeU. Coach Ander

Pholo by Wulfl •an: Second Bow. L-R: Ben Williams. Ted Hacauard. Ed Halting. Jim Darrow. Urn Butler. Dick Abele: Top Row. L-R: Aulstant coach Herbert Carroll Bine. Jim McDonald. Dick Kusma, Ilm Sch.U. and manager Frank Cussolo.

Harriers Return From NCAA Meet Bowling Green's harriers com-

l>eted with the finest teams and individual runners in the United States yesterday at East Lans- ing, Mich. Michigan State Univer- sity hosts the annual NCAA meet, and cross country records dwindle because of the close competition created by these high calibre run- ners.

The NCAA meet was the largest meet in this country. There were 2117 individual runners represent- ing 46 schools. The runners were vying- for individual and team honors. Outstanding teams from Michigan State, Houston, Kansas, Texas, Notre Dame, Duke, Ar-

kansas were among; schools seeking titles.

Last year's best time was turned in by Walter HcNew of Texas. (19:65.7) The finishing times be- tween first place and tenth place showed a difference of only 88 seconds. The pace of these runners o-.-er a four mile course is almost unbelievable. The top three teams last year were Michigan State (28), Kansas (88) and Texas (89).

Ohio was not well represented in this meet with only Miami and BG entering. BG had not entered this meet since 1952, while Miami han in it last year and placed ninth

in team totals. Coach Mntthews took a five-

man team of: Dick Snow, a senior, anil Bob Mears. Duve Armstrong, Larry Dove, John Scott, all sophomores.

Coach Matthews, in regards to the NCAA meet, said, "The main reason for going to this meet wus to give our sophomores a chance to run against the finest runners in the country. I think that our runners will gain much confidence in themselves by bettering some of the times of runners that are known to be tho best In the United States."

The Bowling Green cagers will open their 1967-58 season Monday night, Dee. 2 against a young Findlay College quintet without the services of star forward Rex Leach who was sent home last month after an attack of reoccurant hepa- titis.

Coach Harold Anderson has nine lettermen returning however, to round out his 19 man squad. Among these is Jim Darrow, the Akron sharpshooter who is up from last year's freshman ranks. Rounding out the probable starting line up will be: veterans Chuck McCamp- beU and Frank Wade at forward, AI Reinke or Dick Abele at center, and Darrow and Jim McDonald at guard. The remainder of the squad will be composed of Ed Hailing, Jim Tucker, Tom Schwyn. De- Wayne Smith, Dick Kuima, Carroll Rina, Earl Pearson, and Jim Schell.

The Findlay contingent will In- led by senior captain Conrad Wal- cutt a 6'0" forward from Harp ster, Ohio. At the other forward position for the Oilers will be 6'11" James Denney, a junior from Palymyra, Ind. Rounding out the rest of the Findlay starting five will be: 6'0" junior Fred Polinski from MrMccheu, W. Va., forward: 6'4" sophomore George Keller from Cory-Rawson, center; and 6'2" Joe Hanauer from Markie, Indiana, at the other forward position.

The game will get under way at 8 p.m., following the BG-Findlay frosh game. The Falcon frosh led by 6'6" center Jim Rouston from Toledo Clay will carry a four inch height advantage into the contest.

Varsity Swamps Frosh Quintet

Coach Harold Anderson's varsity squad dropped Coach Jim Knierim'a freshman team, 7:1-1.1 last Thurs- day in the second annual fresh- man-varsity game. The proceeds from the game went to the Basket- ball Hall of Fame.

Tho varsity got off to a slow start leading only by one point at halftime, 20-28. The scoring for the first half was evenly distri- buted among the varsity, but the the frosh were led by Jim Routson, who hit for eight points.

Coach Anderson's crew pulled away in tho second half, scoring 44 points to 16 by the frosh. Guard Jim Darrow hit for 14 points in the second half to help the varsity pull away.

Men to hit double figures in tho game were Darrow and Jim Mc- Donald of the varsity with 20 and 13 points respectively. Routson had 11 for the freshmen. Both coaches let all the men on their teams see action.

Before the game Toledo Uni- versity's former All-Amcricun Chuck Chuckaviti explained the major rule changes for this year.

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(6-11) and Larry Williams (6-9) or Dick Norman (6-0).

Lack of overall size will again hamper Western Michigan (9-13). Edgar Blair (6-5) will be at cent- er and will be flanked lit the for- wards by Vern Brown (6-1) and Bill Waun (6-4. At the guards will be Lyle McAuley (6-1) and Herb Wood (5-9).

Eight returning lettermen give Eddie Melvin a good start on his rebuilding program at Toledo (5- 19). The starting forward positions will probably go to John Arkebau- er (6-6) and Willie Newson (G-3). John Sparvero (6-8) will be at center, and could be the key to success for the Rockets. Al Vann (6-2) and Ron Oranski (6-2) will bo at the guards.

All in all, the season shapes up as a great one which will be filled with thrills, spills and nat- urally some upsets.

The Rogue Reviews

DOYT PERRY Doyt Perry pushed

away from his desk. "Yeah, I was a little disappointed this season. 'Course we only lost one game. Six won, one lost, and two tied isn't a bad record, and that's only our second loss in three years.

"Now, I'm not alibing, yon un- derstand," he continued, "but we had a rash of Injuries for a while there, and then we made some mistakes, some bad ones thst pro- bably cost us some games.

"I know this; we would have been a lot better if Vic DeOrio had been healthy. He's a heckuva football player. Pound for pound he's as good as any back I ever coached."

Well, since you brought it up, Doyt, who are some of the out- standing players you've coached?

"Let's see. There was Cassady and Watkins at Ohio State, along with John Borton. Cassady was very fast. Borton was a tremen- dous passer until he broke his finger. There was Curly Morrison and Doug Goodsell in high school. Goodsell was one of the best. "We've had some good one here too, like Tim Murnen and Vic."

The conversation turned around to next season. "It'll l»e tough," Doyt said, "We meet Wichita and Dayton outside the confer- ence. Dayton beat Miami this year. Our conference is getting tougher, too.

"We'll have a lot of good ends coming back. Ray Reese is just as good as anyone in the league. We're pretty deep there, and we

Part II: The Man »T BOO DAVB

hi.- chair have two tough freshmen, Bernie Casey and Clarence Mason, com- ing up.

"At the tackles we have Bob Zimpfer, Larry Baker, and Dave Jeter all back."

But what about all those mis- takes Baker made? "Yeah, he made some mistakes that hurt us, but 111 tell you this, you'd have to go pretty far to find a tackle with more potential. He's about 230 lbs., and there aren't many faster tackles around.

"We've got Bob Morrill and a couple of other good guards com- ing back. Jim Dreher will be the center."

But, Doyt, you haven't said anything about quarterback spot. "What are you going to do with Nehlen and Lyons gone?

"I'm not worried about our quarterback position. We have se- veral good juniors returning, end Bob Colburn has looked especially good. We have a lot of experienc- ed backs for next year, like Bob Ramlow, Harold Furcron, Sturg Russell, and Jerry Dianiska. Ad- mittedly, we're losing a lot of seniors, but I'm not worried. Foot- ball teams have a way of straight- ening out."

Then the phone rang and Doyt Perry was saying, "Yes, dear . . . No, dear ... In a little while, dear." Even reporters are at the mercy of women. We put away our notes and stood up. "I hope you have everything you need," he said. "If not, drop in again and we'll talk some more."

ANY NORMAL DORM'LL be full of Lucky smokers! You can count 'em by carloads on any campus — and no wonder! A Lucky, you see, is a light smoke—the right smoke for everyone. It's made of nothing but naturally light tobacco ... golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even bet- ter. Find a set of dorms without Lucky smokers, and you've stumbled on a mighty Odd Quad! Don't you miss out- light up a Lucky. You'll say a light smoke's the right smoke for youl

WHAT • A lACUBAJorCAl MOM

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WHAT* A HOWH THAT OtONT IIOOMI

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STUDENTS! MAKE *25 Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money—start Stickling! We'll pay $26 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- Lucky,Box67A, Mt.Vernon.N.Y.

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U. OF WMHIMTOH

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LIGHT UP A light SMOKE -UGHT UP A LUCKY! •js-r-ofci ■■ Pnduct of <J^J^nt*Ut^ Ja^at€»<^fyMt^—Jv^uxo is our middle riami

Photo By Wayman ANSWERING QUESTIONS ABOUT Gr..k III. during Ih. i.c.nt .oronlT op.n

housM •ponsorad by Panhsllenlc Council ara Chi Omija'i Pat L«hmon, tstram* l»|t, and BaiUda H»M, far right All fr««hm«n womsn wsra asslqnsd to TIBII

four ■ ororlty houa«» during th« Friday •ytnlng visitations.

Pholo. By Xioll..

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON'S annual Tip Off Dane. QUMB. ludy Shioy«r, sac- and from right. U shown racslvlng nor trophy Iron lad y»ar'i qu»»n. Linda TW mas. Attendants to tho n»wly oloctod qtwsn an toft Man* Wllion and Ann UnT.rl.rth. light

Photo. By Dollar FRATEHNITY PLEDGE CLASSES all look part In tho first annual fraternity

pl.dq. party which was pr.i.nl.d Ihli past weak end by Ih* Phi Doha Th.la pl.dg. clan. Ptctarod aboro pinanting tholr ikll ara PI lappa Alpha plodgM Horb M.y.r. Tom Pondry and Don lllllngi. Tho winning nkll trophy wont to tho Th.la Chi pl.dg.i-

Faculty Members Kept Busy By Qyjjj faft Meetings Participation In Many Activities

GUION APPOINTED CHAIRMAN Dr. Robert M. (iuion, assistant

professor of psychology, has been appointed chairman of a commit- tee on professional education po- licy sponsored by the American Psychological Association.

The committee is to institute a statement of principals to guide a university in establishing a gra- duate program in industrial psy- chology.

Mrinbers of the committee are John J. Dermont, Ford Motor Co.; William B. Chew, General Motors; and Prof. Ross Stagner, chairman of the department of psychology, Wayne University.

COOPER CONDUCTS CLINIC On Wednesday, Nov. 20, Dr.

Samuel Cooper, professor of health and physical education, conducted the northwest and central Ohio YMCA swimming clinic in Colum- bus.

Tho purpose of the clinic, ac- cording to Dr. Cooper, was to re- view and better acquaint the YMCA officials with the various phases of judging swimming meets.

HPE FACULTY ATTENDS CONFAB Four faculty members attended

the annual convention of the wom- en's physical cducntion section of Ihc Ohio College Association Nov. 14-1(1 at Ohio University.

Attending the convention were: Miss Gertrude Eppler, Dr. Agnes M. Hooley, Mrs. Amy Torgerson, and Miss Mary !•'. Whitney.

Miss Whitney is president of Ihc women's physical education section. Dr. Hooley was the chair- man of the keynote session Thurs- day evening and also of the Friday afternoon session.

GEE 8PEAEES OUT OF TOWN Dr. John K. Gee, dean of the

College of Education, filled three out of town speaking engagements (his week.

In Canton, he was the speaker at Career Night at Lincoln High School, Wednesday evening, and at Career Night, at Dover High School Thursday.

Today, Dr. Gee is meeting at Kent State University with re- presentatives of the Northeast Re- gion of the Ohio School Board Association.

WEBER ATTENDS OSEA "Science Teaching for the De-

cade Ahead" was the topic of the conference for the Ohio Science Education Association. Dr. Joseph E. Weber, professor of chemistry, represented Bowling Green at the conference which was held at Miami University, Nov. IB.

FACULTY ATTENDS CONVENTION Five University faculty members

spent a day at Ohio State Uni- versity interviewing the deans of tho medical, engineering, and law schools last Friday.

They were: Emerson Shuck, dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Harold G. Steele, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Willard E. Singer, chairman of I ho department of physics; Do- nald W. Bowman, professor of physics; and Edward S. Clafin, associate professor of political science.

Officers Elected At First Band Meeting

At the first regular meeting of the University Concert Band the following officers were elected: William Settles, president; Wil- liam Jenkins, vice president; No- rene Palm, secretary - treasurer; Elden Ehrman. director of pub- licity; with Gerald Miller and Gordon Boyd, librarian and as- sistant librarian respectively.

According- to Prof. Roy J. We- ger, director, this is the largest band in the school's history with a present membership of 89.

A schedule of events, begin- ning Jan. 2B and carrying thru May 14, is being prepared and will be announced in the near future.

The Interviews were conducted to secure a knowledge of the needs of students in their first years of college, so that they might be better suited for a professional school. KENNEDY REPRESENTS DEPARTMENT

Dr. James Paul Kennedy, chair- man of the music department, will represent the University at the Nutional Association of Schools of Music Convention, Chicago, Nov. 29-30.

ROSENBERG COAUTHOR Dr. Benjamin G. Rosenberg, as-

sistant professor of psychology, is co-author with Dr. Carl N. Zi- mit, Yaio University, of an ar- ticle in The Journal of Social Psychology. The article, "Authori- tarianism and Aesthetic Choice," reports research done in the two American universities.

PARRISH TO SPEAK TO COUNCIL Miss Beryl M. Parrish, ass't.

professor of English, will speak at the 47th Convention of the Na- tional Council of Teachers of En- glish. The convention will be held at Hotel Leamington, Minneapolis, Nov. 28 through .10.

The theme of the convention is, "How Wide Is Your World." Prof. Parrish will discuss the subject of, "Making Yest- erday's Literature Live For To- day's Students."

GUTHRIE STUDENT DIRECTOR Dr. Mcarl R. Guthric Jr., chair-

man of the business education de- partment, is serving as the nation- al student membership director of the United Business Education Association.

The UBEA is one of twenty-nine departments of the National Edu- cation Association, and was or- ganized to promote bettor busi- ness education. Nearly 7,000 stu- dents and teachers belong to tho Association.

ABELL ATTENDS BUS. CONFAB Wilbur J. Abcll, associate pro-

fessor of business administration, attended the regional educa- tional conference of the Chartered Property Casualty Underwriters, in Cleveland, Nov. 21 and 22.

New Officers Recently Elected At Mooney Hall

Mooncy Hall celebrated Thanks- giving with a turkey dinner, Thurs- day, Nov. 21, in tho east dining hall at Founders Quadrangle.

After dinner, Mrs. Earl Camp- bell, ex-president of the Alpha Phi Alumnae Association, spoke on the "Graces of College Women," fol- lowed by a question and answer period.

Honor Group Initiates Twenty

Twenty-four students were re- cently initiated into Book and Motor, scholarship honorary, ac- cording to Ken ('attaint, presi- dent. The honorary recognizes junior and senior students who, not only must have an accumula- tive point avarege of 3.5, but must be outstanding in campus leader- ship and activities.

Those students initiated include: Eleanor Dewalt, Robert Godfrey. Edna Hughes, Edward Ward. James Wheeler, Many Jo Aufder- heide, Carol" Sue Keck. 'Ronald Patterson. Frances Piaaecki, Nor- man Somrock, Donna Stratton. Virginia Weadock, Brenda Boyee, Linda Gee, Gloria Morgan, Mar- delle Payne, Kathleen Scharf. Mary R. Smith, Ronald Supinski, and John Zeilman.

Book and Motor on the Univer- sity campus is comparable to Phi Beta Kappa elsewhere, according to Cattarin. The honorary was founded in 1814, making it the oldest honorary on campus.

Dr. Lewis Manhart, professor of business administration, is adviser to the group.

SIGMA TAU DELTA INITIATES Sigma Tau Delta, national Eng-

lish honorary, will have its annual Christmas party on Monday, Dec. 9, at 7 p.m. in the rear dining room of the Charles Restaurant.

Interested prospective candi- dates who arc eligible for member- ship, cither as active or associate members, will bo welcomed and initiated into the chapter at this time. All students who are inter- ested arc to contact Dr. Giles Floyd, the chapter sponsor, immediately.

All English majors who have completed twelve hours of Eng- lish with an average grade of B or better and are in the upper 35 per cent of their class are eligible for active membership if they have been in residence at least two se- mesters.

All English minors who have completed 12 hours of English with an average grade of B or better and are in the upper 36 per cent of their class are eligible for as- sociate membership if they have been in residence at least two semesters.

A PHI O INITIATES Alpha Phi Omega, men's scrv-

ico fraternity, initiated 10 men

into active membership last week, according to president, Ron Shoe- maker.

The new members include: Ed- ward Burr, James Chick, Thomas Edwards, Milton Good, Richard Lungren, Robert Miller, John Ri- pich, Martin Schuller, Carl Sch- wartz, Fred Semelka, Donald Shearer, David Smalley, James Smith, James Van Deventer, Rich- ard Youngs, and John /ell.

CLUB TO SELL BOOKS

Two scientific handbooks are being offered for sale at a reduc- ed price as a service of the Che- mical Journal Club, Tom Kinstle, president, announced.

Tho ninth edition of "Lange's Handbook of Chemistry" is being offered by CJC at »6.00. The thir- ty-eighth edition of "The Hand- book of Chemistry and Physics" is being offered at (5.50. As a special offer, the owner's name will be embossed in gold on the outside front covers if requested.

CHAPEL SERVICES

Chapel services will be held at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow, the Rev. Paul Bock, United Christian Fellowship director announced.

Presbyterian College Leadership Conference M Be In Columbus Students who wish to attend the

annual Presbyterian College Lead- ership Conference should sign up now at the United Christian Fel- lowship house, the Rev. Paul Bock, UCF director, announced.

The statewide student conference will meet at the Synod headquart- ers at Columbus, Dec. 6 to 8.

John Dudley, director of the Westminster foundation at Penn- sylvania State University will be the conference speaker. "The Christian Campus—Vision or Mi- rage" is to be the conference theme.

Students To Attend UN Seminar Meet

Four university students- Nadia Kay Audritsh, Luanne I. Johnson, Paul L. Kerns, and Esther A. Scroggy—plan to attend the YM- YWCA sponsored United Nations Seminar on Nov. 29 to Dec. 1, the Rev. Paul Bock, UCF director, announced.

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Music Activities Committee Provides Cultural Life For Entire University

As students of the University, we should have a true

conception of the government of our University, just as we

strive for an understanding of the principles of the United States government as set forth in the Constitution.

Comparable to the Constitution is the Charter of the University Faculty in which are listed the functions and powers of University-wide coun- cils and committees. These councils and committees represent the actu- al governing power, or legislative branch, of the University and are composed of both students and faculty, selected from pertinent areas of University life. All de- cisions, when made by the various committees, within their realm of delegated powers, and recorded in the office of the Secretary of the Faculty, are official actions of the University end can be set aside only by the President. This system is therefore based on government by the students.

The Music Activities Committee is one of the twenty-two committees that work together with the exe- cutives in order to govern BGSU. This group is composed of ten members who work to provide the best posible opportunities for stu- dent participation in music acti- vities. The present committee in- cludes the Chairman: Emerson C. Shuck, dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Dr. James Paul Kennedy, chairman of the music department; three elected faculty members: Philip R. Wigg, assist- ant professor of art; Howard H. Kane, associate professor of ac- counting; Louis C. Rus, instructor in English; and five student mem- bers appointed by the Committee on Student Leadership and Service: Denis Baum, Charlotte Bliesch, Douglas Cotncr, Jane Haley and Norene palm.

The purpose of the music activi- ties program is to provide oppor- tunities for students to perform publicly; to enrich the cultural life of the campus through the schedul- ing of performances in the field of good music; and when feusible. to provide musical performances of high quality in interested com- munities beyond campus boundar- ies.

In order to accomplish these pur- poses, the committee each year de- velops budget requests for carry- ing on the music activities. The first meeting of the committee, Oct. 14, was devoted to the alloca- tion of Incidental Fee funds made available to the Music Activities for 1957-68. The sum of $1600 was allocated to the Marching Band, with $4200 to be distributed among the remaining music acti- vities. It is the function of the Music Activities Committee to di- vide this allocation. The three choral activities received the bulk of the money, $2100; the Symphony Orchestra was allocated $111)0, and the Concert Band received $880.

The Music Activities Committee was also responsible for evaluating the recent reorganization of the choral groups and submitting the recommendations to President Ralph W. McDonald.

Verdi's "Requim," which is to be presented by the choral groups and the Toledo Symphony Orches- tra in February, was arranged

through the Music Activities Com- mittee in conjunction with the Artist Series Committee. The Mu- sic Activities Committe makes the final decisions on all problems dele- gated to them, but it works very closely with the music department and the Student Activities Com- mittee in scheduling and planning activities for the year.

Dean Shuck states that the Mu- sic Activities Committee is "hoping to encourage more integration and planning in music activities," and that the object of the com- mittee system is to have students equally represented in the manage- ment of these things. For this reason, the Music Activities Com- mittee meetings are held informally in order to arrive at a consenus of the group on all subjects dis- cussed.

As in all groups, certain pro- blems do exist. The committee's considerations often require care- ful coordination with a numger of other areas in the University. This HUH likely when one realizes that twenty-two committees are work- ing for the same ultimate goal— a government representing the views of both the faculty and the students.

Commiiret Plans Scholarship Plaque

Members of the social committee of Rodgcrs Quadanglc have pro- poned an appropriation for a schol- arship plaque to be displayed in the main lounge of the dorm. The plaque will be inscribed with the name of the resident with the high- est grades each semester.

Richard Britner, chairman of the committee, said that plans were being made for scholarship funds that would include all residents of Rodgcrs. He stated that the pro- posed funds would serve as an "in- centive system" for students and would include rewards for such qualities as outstanding leadership, and other achievements.

The amounts to be appropriated, if the plans are accepted, will come from the social fund of the Quad- rangle.

Experimental Equipment Completed By Greene

Dr. John T. Greene, instructor of psychology, has currently com- pleted six months work construct- ing equipment for experimenting on partial reinforcement of white rats.

Dr. Greene is now midway in testing the rats with his aparatus. He has also begun the construe tion of equipment for surveying perceptual constancy in humans.

This experimental work is being supported by grants from the Uni- versity.

Fanciful Facts by Robert C. Preblo, President

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA ***!£&

On* syllable words are the hardest. Corn isn't reaDy corn at all.

Tram Rrlttnnlra Flln "Chnrtrm of ruins"

English-speaking peoples usu- ally think of Chinese as being the most difficult tongue. Yet, it is made up entirely of words of one syllable. Each sound though, may have ten or more different meanings*

Postmarks for promptness.

m Britannic* film "Corn Firwr"

The word "corn" is often ap- plied to the cereal grain which is the leading crop of a locality. Thus, in England it refers to wheat; in Scotland and Ireland to oats, and in the U. S. to maize (Indian corn).

Mediocre to master.

The first "postage stamps" were really postmarks, dating the letter to prevent the carrier from loitering. The amount of postage was based on distance and was paid by the person, to whom the letter was sent.

Ixrais Pasteur, tin French chemist, became assistant math- ematical master in the college in which he secured the baccalau- reate in sciences with "mediocre" in chemistry attached to his di- pl<

Peggy Persues Higher Learning

*r rnwr cosier In this present day and age,

when the world's dogs are fly-

ing in space and holding down

high paying jobs in television

and movies, one would not

think it probable to find a canine pursuing a higher educa- tion.

However, we can find exception to this in "Peggy", the 4-year- old Boston Bull Terrier that ac- companies Prof. Harmon Voakuil to the University and an occasion- al economics class.

For 6 years prior to "Peggy's" registration, Professor Voskuil guided the acedemic life of "Boots", a tan and white Bull Terrier. "Boots" met with an un- fortunate accident this past sum- mer and, as a result, "Peggy" has stepped into the life and heart of Professor Voskuil.

This is "Peggy's" first semester in the halls of ivy and quite na- turally she finds It somewhat dif- ficult to adjust to the rigors of class attendencc (ever see a tree in a classroom?).

To date "Peg", as she is af- fectionately called, spends most of her time in Voskuil"s class on pub- lic finance—asleep. It would seem that this is the only classroom that has available sunlight stream- ing through the windows; and "Peg" finds it hard to resist a short snooze in the warmth as the lectures progresses.

Awaiting the report of mid- term estimates, "Peg" was the picture of confidence; and with a wet-cold-nosc and a twinkle in her eye, she was last seen dragg- ing an old stocking around, trying to find a tug-of war match to while away the time.

BEFORE AND AFTER—The University bulletin board In the North Well o| the Administration Bldg. Is pictured above before undergoing a recent lace- lifting. Reasons for the reorganisation are obvious. But If you silll have any doabla compare the above plctura with the "new" look the board has today.

Bulletin Board System Improved; Standard Forms Are Employed

be open for checking by any stu- dent Legible and better organized than the old haphazard board sys- tem, the ride exchange was vet up to provide more Information more quickly.

Anyone wishing to put any sort of notice on the board must first obtain permission in the Student Activities Office. Information about items for sale should be left in the office; it will be typed on regulation-size cards and attached to the board.

Posters must not exceed 11" x 14" in size, may be posted a week before the event, and must not be for personal electioneering pur- poses. Size and time limitations on the posters have been imposed be- cause of lack of hoard space, so that all groups may have a chance to use the board, explained Anne Potoky, coordinator of student activities.

Employment notices and queries will be posted on a bulletin board outside the Personnel Offices, on the scon.I floor of the Administra- tion Bldg.

The bulletin board in the North Well of the Administration Bldg., has undergone a face-lifting.

No more will the motley col- lection of posters, cards, and scrib- bled notes, tacked on three-deep and in assorted sizes, shapes, and colon., decorate the board.

Under a process of reorganiza- tion by the Office of Student Acti- vities, notices for the board will appear on standardized forms and will be kept neat and up to date. The new version of the board will contain the same basic informa- tion: items for sale and wanted to buy, lost and found notices, an- nouncements of general interest.

One item, probably the most popular function of the bourd, has been transferred to the Office of Student Activities. That is the ride exchange, now organized on file cards in the office according to cities and areas of destination.

Students needing a ride or de- siring riders may fill out a card in the office during the hours of 8 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m., Mon- day through Friday. The files will

Suez Canal Becomes

Profit Making 'Ditch'

For Egyptian Coffers 1T CHARLES P. ARNOT

INS—The wrangle-ridden Suez Canal, once aa French as onion soup, today is as Egyptian as the Sphinx and the mummies.

And it's still the richest ditch on earth, with hard cash now pour- ing into Egyptian coffers at the rate of nearly $13 million a month.

The daily average of more than 46 ships chugging through the narrow 103-mile channel will pro- vide gross revenue this year esti- mated at more than $115 million.

That's some $16 million more than the old universal Suet Canal Company's record-breaking gross income in 1965 when the daily average was just short of 41 ships.

If the canal hadn't been blocked during the first three months of this year, Egyptian canal authori- ty officials figure the 1967 gross income would have reached $145 million.

But it's not all profit.

The old Canal Company which bowed out in the face of Gamel Abdell Nasser's startling national- ization edict in July, 1956, managed a net profit of $46 million, or about 45 per cent of the gross receipts, in its last full year of operations.

The company in 1955 spent $52 million in operating and improving the desert ditch.

The Egyptians figure on sharply slicing operating costs in order to boost their profit ratio to perhaps 60 per cent or more if the gross.

But under their own take-it-or- leave-it operating scheme—rammed through last March over the vocal protests of major users, the Cairo government is pledged to put 26 per cent of each year's gross in- take into a development fund. An- other five per cent goes outright to Egypt as "Royalties," leaving 70 per cent for paying operating costs and providing additional Egyptian profit.

As for paying off the sharehold- ers of the old company, the Egyp- tians maintain there are more than ample company assets stashed away in banks abroad.

3 ways to say Merry Christmas on the door...

Symbol of never-ending friendship, the circle of ho«y on this Christmas carton of L&M'ssays-herBlsthe welcome gift for all your friends who like to Live Modern

The A in the house...

Symbol of gfj, the fir tree on your Cnrfstrras carton «f f Chesterfields means the petftrct gift for friends who like their pleasure big

Sytnbotof jpySamaCtauB lirirtjs greetings with Hk^asic

'*^Chrtstmas cattbri to friends t^io-V^f^e refresftng Mst*«tl^rioi-Miat

ife •*&*&>*'-*>

GIVE L*M- CHESTERFIELD - OASIS TO EVERY SMOKER ON YOUR LIST

Gundlach Presents Views On Calendar Of Events Sputnik, American Education'"::

By MART ANDEMOM "The RuHsionH are certainly several years ahead of us

in the field of missile and satellite research and will try hard

to stay there", Dr. Bernard H. Gundlach, assistant professor

of mathematics at the University, stated during: a recent

discussion held in Founders' West Lounge on the effects of

Russia's Sputniks on the American people. Americans in general are not

well informed in mattera of baaic science, he aaid, nor do they see Hcience in its correct relation to world affaira. Frequently our go- vernment has taken the attitude "Why tell the poor little darlings and (ret them all panicky . . ."

"Our educational psychologists tell us that baaic attitudes and in- terests are very much formed by the age of l-'t to 14, and that only minor changes or modifications occur after this age." said Dr. Gundlach. Our children, for ex ample, are well informed on movie and TV stars, because they aee these people all the time and rend about them in newspapers and magazines; they have grown up together with these personalities ever since they were able to take an interest in public affairs. The Rusaion children, on the other hand arc forced to grow up with science, and their interest in per- sonalities is focused on famous scientist*. They take aptitude tests throughout their primary and se- condary education and then are given proper training with high academic standards in the fields of their respective aptitudes, be- ginning at the earliest age.

"From its inception, the Com- munist regime has been built upon education; the older generation was simply kept in check by brute force, while a tremendoua educa- tional effort was concentrated up- on the younger generation, begin- ning at the pir kindergarten age," ho aaid. A generation thus brought up and trained haa the set of values which its educators have built into it. To become a scientist is the cherished ideal of almost every Russian youngster. As a result, while our children are at- tending movies and are having a good time in their schools and training centers, the Ruaaan chil- dren learn science and its lan- guage, mathematics. Here lies the strength of Rusaia in the present contest; not in the fact that they have managed to pull ahead of us in one or two significant areas of scientific research, but that they have succeeded in selling edu- cation to the whole Russian people as the number one national con- cern.

Why ia America ahort in able and creative scientists today? there are four main reasons. One of them is the low regard in which we hold education and educators in general, and scientists in parti- cular. Another reason lies in the fact that both educators and scien- tists are fantastically underpaid in comparison with their Russian colleagues. As a third reason, our government has alienated numbers of our most able scientists by subjecting them to undignified supervision and by creating, in the minds of the public, an atmos- phere of suspicion through widely publicized investigations. This at- titude grew out of the events at the end of the Second World War when Americans and Russians di- vided the captured German scien- tists among them. The Russians gave these men not only high rank, tremendous working facilities, and a life completely free from mater- ial worrits, but they actually ex- emtped them from the common everyday rigors of communist doc- trine. We put our man behind barbed wire fences for several years, treating them as suspects, giving them but* little to work with and still less compensation and recognition. When ultimately we let them continue their research on a somewhat magnified scale. this was not due to inner convic- tion but to the pressure of worli events.

Will we have enough good scien- tists for the "adventures" of to- morrow? The answer to this Im-

portant question is contained en- tirely in the effectiveness of our educational system. For over a quarter of a century, the United States has conducted a grandiose experiment in mass education, bas- ed upon the democratic principles set down in our constitution. This experiment is far from being con- cluded; the tremendous problem of "General Education" has not been solved as yet. But it is now in the middle of the experiment, that the pendulum of our educa- tional philosophy must be stopped and brought back from the ex- treme of emphasis on "social ad- justment", the "well-rounded per- sonality", the "happy and gener- ally cultured individual", to a more intermediate position where high academic standards, thorough learning of principles and techni- ques, and plenty of hard, grinding work are emphasized as well. It is not necessary to always decide for one and against the other; a sound synthesis of both extremes is absolutely feasible. This "new" emphasis is to be implemented not only on the level of college under- graduates but through High School and Junior High School all the way back to the primary grades and the kindergarten. For it is the foundation of the structure which we call human knowledge that is to be laid. How could adequate and successful work proceed on the third or fifth story of a house when the lower floors and the foundation itself on which the house rests are shaky and neg- lected !

The typical ways of America have always been those of con- viction and of freedome of experi- mentation. We must set our teach- ers free to experiment with better ways and approaches. We must convince the great American public that education must henceforth be its No. One concern. No longer is there room for self-aatiafied com- placency and longing for the "good old days." What was good enough for grandfather is not good enough for today. An old proverb has it that "The Better is the enemy of the Good", and real democracy is for ever dynamic, is something that you never have but always must strive for. Only if we all strive together-—and work hard at it— can we solve this, our great- est and most immediate problem: the problem of SURVIVAL.

New Flu Strain Causes Concern

A new wave of influenza is start- ing in Japan, according to the American Public Health Associ- ation, which may well affect the United States. Medical research technicians have not isolated the strain. It may or may not be of the Asiatic variety, stated Dr. Doro- thy B. Chamberlain of the Univer- sity Health Service.

The Asian flu shots will be in- effective if the outbreak is of a s new variety, according to Dr. Chamberlain. There are several known strains of influenza and an individual is susceptible to each strain.

In the event that another Asiatic influenza epidemic should occur, individuals who had shots could contact it again, Dr. Chamberlain said. The A.P.H.A. at a recent meeting in Cleveland concluded that the present shots are not strong enough to combat the ef- fects of a second exposure to the disease. The association recom- mended a second flu shot if the United States is affected by this outbreak.

Teacher Examination Will Be Given At 250 Centers On Feb. 15

The National Teacher Examina- tions, prepared and administered annually by Educational Testing Service, will be given at 250 test- ing centers throughout the Unit- ed States on Saturday, Feb. 15, 1968.

At the one-day testing session a candidate may take the Com- mon Examinations, which include tests in Professional Information, General Culture, English Expres- sion, and Non-verbal Reasoning; and one or two of eleven Optional Examinations designed to demon- strate mastery of subject matter to be taught. The college which a can- didate is attending, or the school system in which he is seeking em- ployment, will advise him whether he should take the National Teach- er Examinations and which of the Optional Examinations to select.

A Bulletin of Information (in which an application is inserted) describing registration procedure and containing sample test ques- tions may be obtained from col- lege officials, school superinten- dents, or directly from the Nation- al Teacher Examinations, Educa- tional Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey. Completed applications, accompan- ied by proper examination fees, will be accepted by the ETS of- fice during November and Dec- ember, and in January so long as they are received before Jan. 17, 1068.

rvnrr Tuesday, MoTesBhsr 21

SilO—S PJL Delia Sigma MMSU and Initiation 7:00—10:00 n.m. lau BMa Slnma-Kappa P.i fart,

Wednesday. Norember 27 Seainnlna Tnankeelrtnq «♦

■HiutplM of riniiss Cnpu Cnrlsdaa relleershtp HKU( Newman lellaion Clots Ufa ThoU Epeilon BoaBBS Gamma Dolla H«U|

December 1

•iIS—7iM p.». 7:00 pjL 7,00 p.ns. 1:00 p.».

315 Ad. Slda. . Elementary Gym

Frout Chapel 10b Ad Bldg.

7l00— 0110 p.rm.

•owllag Greea—riodlay Basketball Gam. Tuesday, December 3

DouUckor V.r.in Meeting; •is*— IMS sue. Basketball Intramurals Sit* p.m. Alpha Chi Omega All-Campus Serenade

Wadaaidar. December 4

Msthodlat Chruch Ptoul Chapal

Men'i Gym

Studio 1 Moaa C,m

M a.m.—4:00 p.m. llSS—lit* p.m. ~ J:JO—4:30 p.m. 4:00—5:00 p.m. 1:30—7:30 p.m. OiN p.m. 7i0S p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 pjn. 7:00—10:00 p.m 7:00—0:00 p.m. OiN p.m.

Election. newBtom Selleloo Classes Ucr WOFIUP Service English Dopartmaal Book* Quill Type Masting BOM Fl Thala Meeting lr.du.nlal Aits Club Meeting Workshop Player. Maalin Workshop PI . Chemical Journal Club Ad Guild Meeting •hralra PhlUlppa Meeting Bowling Green—Hlllsdale Baakalbull

Thursday. Docambar i 4:00—5:00 p m. Council oa Sludanl Attain Meeling 0:00 p.m. Spiril and Traditions Board Meeting 1:13 p.m. Newman Religion Class 1:10—0:00 p.m. Christian Scl.neo Mooring 0:45 p.m. ■ride* Club Mas ling 7:00 pus. Nawman Rsllglon Classes 7:00 p.m. Alpha Epetloa Delia Mealing 7:00—0:30 PUB. Recreation Swim 7:00-1:00 p.m. W»A Club initiation 7:00—0:00 p.m. Gsography Club Mssllng 7:00 p.m. Graduate Art History Class 7:10 PUB. Sand ■ehearsal lit* PUB. Baskelba.1 lnlramuraU

lac Hall Ml Ad Bldg. and P.A. Aud.

Proul Chapel d CoHoo Hour . _ Studio S

2M P.A. Bldg. 300 Ad Bldg.

Indueuial Arm Bldg. no 1* Gale Mssllng 140 Orermaa Hall

Fine Art* Gallery 130 E. Woostsr St.

Man's Gym

Council Room 117 Ad Bldg. 103 Ad Bldg. Proul Chapel

Elementary Gym 103. Ml Ad Bldg.

300 Moeolor Hall Natatorlurn

Women's Gym Gym (It n S| 201 P.A. Bldg.

Fine Arm Gallery 111 Hall of Music

Man's Gym 202 Hall ol Music

Natatorlurn 1:00—10:00 p.m. Tau Beta Sigma Meeting 1:00—10:00 p.m. PEN Club—Don Uo—Skin Diver Program

Friday. December • 1:30—1:30 p.m. Campus Christian Fsllowshlp Meeting Studio B 7:00—1:00 p.m. Jewish Congregation Ser.ice Proul Chapel 7:00—1:30 p.m. Recreation Swim Natatorlurn Ti*S p.m. Campus Merle: "The Man In Urn Gray riannel lull.'' al 0:32 p.m.

"Oerald McBolng—loin,'. Symphony-' oatd 1:40 pjn. "The Man in the Gray riannel Suit" Main Aud.

1:00—10:00 p.m. Basketball Intramurals •lit SUB. Robert Chapman Recital 1:00—12:00 p.m. UCT Grotto 1:00—1:00 a.m. PI Kappa Alpha Closed Formal 1:00-1:00 a.m. Phi Kappa Psi Closed rormal 1:00-1:00 a.m. D.Ik, Gamma Clossd Formal

_ _ _ , Saturday. December T •i**—etoom Basketball Intramurals 1:00—3:00 p.m. Recreation Swiss 1:00 p.m. Bowling Green—Miami Basketball 1:00—12:00 p.m. AWS Christmas rormal 1:00—12:00 p.m. Faculty Square Dance

Sunday, 1:00—3:00 PJB. Recreation Swim 10:00-12:00 SUB. Hawass Delict Studea •lS0-«lM RUB. Opoa House •tie-TiM pua. UCr Christmas Serrico •ill p.m. Christmas, Choral Concert

Omicron Delta tappa Meeting

Men'. Gym HaU o| Music Aud. Presbyterian Church

Flndlay Country Club rin. Art. Gallery

Delta Gamma House

MOB'S Gym Natatorlurn MOB'S Gym

Women's Gym Elementary Gym

All Day Blood Bank Monday. December I

li4J—JiO* pus. Campua Chrlstla. Fellowship Meeting • ill—7:00 p.m. Newman ReUoion Class •is*—TiM SUB. emUksf Chsk Meeting 7:00 pup. Sigma Thela Ee.Ho. Meeting TiSB—1:00 pus. Gamma Delta Meesng MS— 1 SO pus. Beta Alpha Pal Meetiag •rOO— 10iM pun. Basketball Intramurals

Natatorlurn Proul Chapel

John". Rectory Proul Chapel

MOB'S Gym

_ Roc HaU Proul Chapel 105 Ad Rid-.

Ill Women's Bldg. Msthodlst Church

Proul Chapal Studio B

Mom's Gym

Residence Council Is Established An inter residence hall council

which will have as its prime pur- pose the finding of methods of communicating residence hall pro- ceedures, has been established ac- cording to Wallace W. Taylor Jr. Dean of men.

The Council, according to Dean Taylor, will represent all the cam- pus residence halls as well as all fraternity houaing units.

One of the objectives of the Council will be to establish a pub- lication which will fully explain the entire residence hall program. The Council will also serve in an advisory rapacity to dormitory

head residents and councilors and their feasible solutions to the head residents.

Dean Taylor hailed the new Council as a milestone in that it will serve so solidify relations bet- ween the dormitories and also clarify existing problems and proceedures within the housing units.

Members of the newly formed council are: Kohl Hall, Donald Benin, John Binder; Rodgers Main, Eldon B. LeBold, Richard B. Britner, Douglas F. Summer; Rodgers N W, Richard H. Ging- rick; Rodgers NE, Larry G. Hol- ers; Shatzel, Carl Schwartz, John

Spangler; Ivy, Louis Nycrs; Sa- dium Club, Raymond Bennett

Other members include Ray- mond Whittaker, director of re- sidence services and Dean Taylor.

C .TORCH

/SHOE

SHOP

Chinese Expect Famine In Year

By JAMES YAPP INS—The grsvest food shortage

in the history of China is expected to hit the country next year.

Last year's floods and other natural calamities were partly weathered by the bumper harvests in 1955, but Peiping had to draw heavily on reserve granaries to maintain the level of the food ra- tion throughout that year.

Vast calamity-stricken areas are still being fed from reserves which are diminishing so rapidly that the grain ration in those areas has been ordered reduced.

Floods in summer have again adversely affected this year's rice crops and the current serious drought in nine provinces is hold- ing up the wheat sowing.

Millions of peasants and other workers have been mobilized to sink wells and employ other means of getting water into the parched wheat fields BO that the sowing can be started.

Red China's food problem is further aggravated by the millions of peasants flocking from the countryside to the cities for food and jobs, absorbing a considerable portion of food stocks budgeted for urban population.

In addition, peasant, have re- fused to surrender their surplus grain to the state. Instead they are selling the grain in the black market, despite persuasion and threats by the Communist Cadres and even official directives.

According to reports from main- land China, the authorities are now conducting house to house searches for surplus grain held by householders in the cities and farmers in the villages.

The peasants have adopted var- ious means of preventing their surplus grain from being taken away by state collectors, and to circumvent the order banning the movement of grain from place to place.

Instead of hoarding the grain, they are processing rice and wheat into cakes and vcrmicilli and na- tive wine which can be moved about and sold in the marget with- out interference from the author- ities.

segolls Across from New Music Building

Bowling Green's Finest Dry Cleaning

For really fast service

and for the best

quality in the state.

We are a branch of

The Sanitary Dry Cleaners

Across from New Masie Butldlng

STUDENTS RANXnta HIGH BcholaaBcallT la the CoBseje of Sells III Ad- ministration were recently laviasd to attend em mfotmal nodal hour oiron by the College's faculty. Two ef these shodeoln site shown above convening with a faculty ssssihsT.

NORTH GATE North Dixie Highway

RESTAURANT SERVICE Fine Food QUALITY OAS

Monday to Saturday foe your car 7 CUB. to 7:30 pjn. -it k>w*r pficM

Sundays 11 CUB. to 7 pan. 2MlWc«Jar

I.LAZEL STARTS WED. 4-Jet Filled Days

GREAT — PIERCING

OPEN AT 1:45 THANKSGIVING Continuous Show from 2:00 o'clock

COMING SUN: "STOPOVER TOKYO"