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10-16-1959

The B-G News October 16, 1959 The B-G News October 16, 1959

Bowling Green State University

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VoL44 Bowling Gnwn Stale University. Bowling GtMn. Ohio. Friday. Oct 16. 1959 No. 8

Fashion Show Set; AWS To Feature 'All American Look'

Fashions depicting "The All- American Campus Look" will be shown tonight at the AWS Style Show at 7 p.m. in the Grand Ball- room of the University Union.

Lucy Burwell, chairman, an- nounced that the fashions will be shown in eight different groups: coeds in class, hop on a hayride, gridiron getups, beau catchers, Sunday styles, dining, dancing, and dreaming; belle of the ball, and good night—sleep tight.

With Marge Plesec narrating. 28 models and five escorts will present fall fashions to the audi- .nce. They arc Midge Beckman, Gayle Binder, Dottle Bodine, Pat lturkhart, Kathy Cooper, Carole DcMore, Helenann Ellis, Becky Everett, Joan Fester, Pat Fleming, Leslie Fowler, Christel Froehlich, Pauline Gollo, Linda Uoist, Bon- nie Hayden, Nancy Holycross, Donna Kehoe, Saralynn Miller, Pat Reghetti, Jean Secontine, Cay Simmermacher, Dec Snyder, Dia- na Striff, Carol Stubbs, Joan Trot- ter, Bonnie Wilson, Roberta Wolf er, and Andy Worthington. All clothes worn in the show must belong to the models.

Roger Carr, Bob Knuth, Bill Lawrence, Bob McLean, and Mor- rie Sanderson will escort the mo- dels. The Silveiiones will provide entertainment during the inter-

4 Greek Groups Plan Jazz Fest

Tomorrow afternoon immedi- ately following the Bowling Green -Toledo football game, a Dixie- land jazz party, featuring Kenny Kenman's Dixieland Band, will be held at the Sigma Chi fraternity house. The party is being sponsor- ed by the members of Sigma Chi, Zcta Beta Tau, Alpha Xi Delta, and Delta Gamma fraternities and sororities. It is open to all frater- nity and sorority members.

9 Fined By Court At Weekly Session

Twelve cases were heard at the third session of Student Court, Oct. 12. Six of the students tried were not present

Jerry Milnor, who was charged with non-registration of his cur, pleaded not guilty on grounds that on the contract he had sign- ed with the University, he had crossed out the clause dealing with the registration of student vehicles. He claimed that his ad- mission to classes was an accept- ance of the contract as he had amended it. The court ruled that Milnor had taken advantage of the mass registration and that he was technically not a student of the University. This case was referred to the dean of students.

Joe Gunderman was charged with putting slugs in a parking meter, but the case was postponed until next week.

On charges of improper display of his car registration tag and a parking violation, Ed Carpenter was found guilty.

Carpenter was fined $1 for im- proper tag display and given a suspended fine on the parking violation.

Two more parking violation cases were heard. James Torres was found not guilty because he had a special permit, and Dick Wallace, a senior, was fined $1.

John Bittner and Richard Kuz- ma were charged with non-regis- tration of their cars, but both were found not guilty.

Paul Purdy was found guilty of improper display of his car regis- tration tag and was fined $1.

Six cases were tried in absentia. All six were first parking viola- tions. Carol Ward, Robert Leve, Robert McCloud, Michael Wise, Roger Graves and Ramon Meredith were all found guilty and fined $1.

AWS Legislative Board To Hold Open Meeting

The Association of Women Stu- dents will have an open legislative board meeting Tues. Oct 20 from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Historical Suite of the University Union.

The meeting, which is open to all women students, will commence with a business meeting followed by a question-answer session and discussion of those things that are confusing to the students.

Karen Wright is general chair- man of the meeting.

Ballet Is Exciting, Colorful, Entertaining By |M SCH1NDLEK

"Exciting, colorful, graceful and entertaining," were the comments heard at the Artist Series pre- sentation of the National Ballet Theatre of Finland, in the main auditorium Wednesday, Oct. It. The Finland artists performed be- fore a capacity crowd that was both polite and appreciative.

The first number by the Ballet was "Romantic Rosette," with mu- sic and story by Ahti Sonninen. The music was based on Finnish folk dances and songs, the story on a poem by Aleksis Kivl, Fin-

land's national poet. It concerns a boy who asks a girl to tie her scarf into a rosette as a sign of love. While she dances in the evening, before the boy arrives, the rosette unties. He draws the wrong con- clusion and makes love to the neighbor's daughter. The misun- derstanding is cleared up and the couple is united and happy. The story had a melodramatic flavor which captured the audience.

The second presentation, "Odys- seus." was by Birgit Cullberg. with music by Einar Englund. It was based on Homer's Odyssey,

the theme being the longing of a man to leave home, and then to re- turn. He goes on a short adven- turous tour, and then returns to his homo to be united with his wife and child. The story was told so well that even those who had not seen ballet before were aware of what was happening to Odysseus and his family. The dancers used gestures and facial expression as effectively as they used their bodies.

The finale was a group of scenes from the Ballet "Harlequin's Mil- lions," by Ricrardo Drigo. Those

who left early and did not see this performance missed some good entertainment. The production of this ballet is a bright dance-caval- cade, in which the characters of Commedia del' Arte appear with their friends. The dancers per- formed so well that many times the audience broke into spontan- eous applause.

The National Ballet Theatre of Finland was founded in 1922, by Edvard Fazer. Its first ballet mas- ter was George Ge, one of the world's leading choreographers, who is still with the company.

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PEAR-SHAPED TONES: Gradual* aulilanu In th* ip-.ch d*partra.nt aid in helping yoangilvr. develop tonal quallllvi during a -•■■Ion la th. Un.T»r-ity Speech and Heariae; Clinic.

OBSERVATION: Dr. Kelvin Hyman. director of the Unlvenlrr Speech and Hearing Clinic, observes a graduate ai.Utant working with tome pupil*, during a lour of Ihe clinic.

Speech, Hearing Clinic Has Improved Facilities IT GAIL PEEHY

Remember the paragraph you read wonderingly while someone listened when you first came to the University? This was a part of the Speech and Hearing Clinic's program for the detection of speech defects in entering stu- dents. According to Dr. Melvin Hyman, director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, 12 per cent of the Students entering the Uni- versity have some type of speech or hearing defect.

With more than 80 undergradu- ate speech and hearing therapy majors and 12 graduate stu- dents, Dr. Hyman's clinie is well manned to carry out its extensive correction program. With Dr. Hy- man, Dr. George Herman and Miss Alice Greiner compose the faculty

clinic staff. The new and greatly improved clinic facilities are lo- cated on the third floor of South Hall, where tests are conducted and outpatient therapy is admin- istered.

In addition to University stu- dents, adults and children from surrounding areas may also receive treatment at the clinic. Here is what happens when a child goes through the clinic: He is first referred to the clinic by a teacher, health nurse, school ad- ministrator, or physician, for an examination.

When the name of the child is received by the clinic staff, a letter is sent to his pnrents re- questing a case history, which must be submitted for study before the examination. The child is ac-

companied to the examination by his parents, who are interviewed nbout his background and what they consider the problem to be. At the same time, a faculty staff member examines the child with the aid of graduate assistants. His hearing, structure and function of oral cavity, balance, and speech characteristics are tested thorough- ly. If necessary after this exa- mination, the child may be re- ferred to outside sources such as a psychologist for further tests, for correction.

If there is no speech therapist in the child's school system, he will be accepted by the BGSU Speech and Hearing Clinic for therapy. The cost of treatment is moderate: $5 for the examination and $25 per semester for therapy.

53 Students Enroll In Russian Course

"There is a strong possibility that Russian will be offered as an advanced course next year," stated Dr. Dzidra Shllaku, instructor in foreign languages.

The interest and enthusiasm of the S3 students presently enrolled for Russian instruction has promp- ted the statement In one class there are three students interest- ed in becoming Russian majors and six interested in acquiring a Rus- sian minor. A similar response from the other two sections will

Russian Math Courses Analyzed By Professor

Russian students spend more time in class studying ad- vanced mathematical disciplines, and tend to cover these fields

in greater depth than do most students in the United States.

On the other hand, the best American high school pro- grams in mathematics surpass the standard Soviet program. The U.S. is ahead of Russia in modernizing its math courses and has done a better job of deve-

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be necessary if advanced Russian is to be offered next year.

Should this materialize, Dr. Shllaku feels that the inauguration of a Russian major field would not be far behind.

At present her three classes number 19, 19, and 16 students.

loping different types of math pro- grams for its students.

This observation has been made by Dr. Bruce Vogeli, assistant pro- fessor of mathematics, in a doct- oral dissertation just accepted by the University of Michigan. He has completed one of the most thorough analyses of Soviet source materials for secondary school mathematics ever made in this country.

Dr. Vogeli believes the standard Soviet secondary mathematics pro-

She says that classes of this size are ideal in that they afford a greater opportunity to practice pronounciation and conversation with each individual student

Dr. Shllaku, who has been teach- ing German at the University for three years, claims that it is much easier to teach than Russian be- cause of its similarity to English. Many German words have similar English pronunciations. There- fore, students are much more res- ponsive to German than to Rus- sian, which is a Slavic language. Dr. Shllaku says that students with Slavic backgrounds generally have an easier time pronouncing the Russian words.

Dr. Shllaku studied in Latvia, her native country, and Germany before earning her Ph.D. at the University of Bologna in Italy. She is fluent in six languages, and has studied extensively in Latin and classical Greek.

gram is better than the average American high school program but inferior to many of the better programs in this country.

The failure of many graduates of Soviet 10-year schools to do as well on college entrance exams as they do on the 10-year school "finals" indicates that reliance placed on memorization rather than basic understanding of math- ematical concepts does not always pay high dividends.

Pressure for further moderni- zation of Soviet texts and teach- ing is voiced by professional ex- perts, states Dr. Vogeli. But so far the Russians appear to have noth- ing comparable in scope to the work being done in this country by the School Mathematics Study Group and other organizations.

Even at the secondary school level,. Dr. Vogeli notes, the So- viets ' inject some ideology into their mathematics courses. Where American youngsters probe "Farmer Jones" problems of ad- dition, Russian children may wrestle with the arithmetic of farm collectives.

While his Ph.D. material deals solely with the secondary school mathematics program in Russia and makes no comparison what ever with that of the U.S., Dr. Vogeli says the desire to make intelligent comparisons of his own was one of his primary motives for conducting this research.

If the parents are unable to pay, the case is taken free of charge or financed by one of the many serv- ice organizations in the area.

Dr. Hyman considers the most important aspect of therapy to be the patient's awareness of the problem and the need for correc- tion. Kindling this awareness is the first step in the clinic's ther- apy program. The next job is training the patient's ear to re- cognize the correct production of the sound by the therapist, then training the patient to produce the correct sound himself. The last step in the therapy program is the incorporation of the correct sound into normal conversation and finally, the ability to produce both the wrong and the correct sounds at will.

(Continued on page 4)

Lutheran Students Receive New Vicar

John Heinemeier has been re- ceived as new Vicar at the Luth- eran Student Center by members of Gamma Delta, the national as- sociation of Missouri Synod Lu- theran students.

Mr. Heinemeier succeeds Larry Brelje, who is finishing his studies at Concordia Seminary in St. Lou- is. Prior to his appointment as Vicar, Mr. Heinemeier completed four years of study at Concordia. and after one year of vicarage here, he will return to Concordia to complete his fifth and final year in St. Louis.

His work will consist of the spiritual and social organization

B-G Team Opposes British Debate Duo; Slated For Oct. 23

On Oct 23, a debate team from on* of the world's highest rated and most famous education- al institutions will be on campus to vie with two University debat- ers in a free public debate. The event, which promises to be one of the highlights of the forensic program for this semester, is sche- duled for 8 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the University Union.

The two young men opposing Bowling Green in the debate, which has as its topic, "Resolved: That this House Regrets the De- cline of Parental Authority in America," are representing Cam- bridge University in England. They are the honorable Julian Grenfell, graduate of Kings Col- lege and ex-president of the Cam- bridge Debate Union, and Mr. Roger Warren Evans, a graduate of Trinity College and ex-secre- tary of the Cambridge Union. Re- presenting the University in the debate will be Robert Klnstle, a 1969 graduate of the University and now a graduate assistant in the speech department, and Wil- liam Gilsdorf, a 1969 graduate of Baldwin Wallace, also a graduate assistant In speech. The two Brit- ish debaters are visiting the cam- pus as part of a three-month tour, in which time they will hold de- bates at several outstanding col- leges and universities throughout the eastern half of the United States,

The debate is jointly being spon- sored by Pi Kappa Delta, debate honorary, and the lecture review and debate committee of the Un- ion. Dr. Raymond Yeager, assist- ant professor of speech and direc- tor of University forensics activi- ties, urges as many students as possible to attend this Important event.

Traffic At Dorm Causes Problem

Raymond C. Whlttaker, assist- ant dean of students, expressed concern recently over the serious traffic problem which prevails in front of Founders Quadrangle each week end.

Said Mr. Whittaker: "If all driv- ers of student-owned automobiles would only realize the danger to both the students and the traffic officer on duty, they would drive according to road conditions and obey the requests of the officers."

It was emphasized that students should not park on K. Wooster Street at any time, and that all drivers should use their turn sig- nals when entering E. Wooster from Thurstin and Troup Streets.

Cooperation from the student body in helping to dissolve this problem would be greatly appreci- ated, added Mr. Whlttaker.

at the Lutheran Center; services, prayer meetings, and organization- al duties. Mr. Heinemeier also has a small congregation in Tiffin.

The Vicar is originally from Wil- son, Texas. He attended Concor- dia Junior College in Dallas, then went to St Louis to study theo- logy.

Mr. Heinemeier will present a travelogue of Western Europe at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18. It will be given at the Center, 716 E. Wooster.

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Editorially Speaking

The Common Denominator Somewhere among the varied lists of qualities th;

successful people, there lies a common denominator, where among the personal attributes of reliability, intel character, integrity, initiative, loyalty, courage, and Mice, from which the composite personality of successful people is generally drawn, there lies one quality on which all

)ther qualities rely for expression. This quality—this "common denominator"—is initiative. Without initiative, personal attributes may be abundant

but never realized, because they have no real means of expres-

sion through the person who lacks it. On the other hand, initia- tive is a driving, dynamic force which can set persons, of average ability in all other areas, far above the rest.

In applying this to our own student body the truth be-

comes quite evident. Consider for a moment the men and women who have

attained positions of responsibility and respect in various

phases of University life. It takes no longer than a moment to realize that for every student in this category there are 10 sitting in the Nest, or "sacking out" in their rooms, or just passing time in some other idle manner, who possess all of

the qualities necessary for success except one—initiative. A portion of those in the latter category can also be

counted upon to make disparaging remarks about University

life with monotonous regularity. Actually, the trouble lies not with this University, or any other University, but with those persons who lack the ability to apply their innate abilities in a productive manner; in short—with those persons who lack

initiative. To those who have yet to consider the problem we offer

this "common denominator" in the belief that it will produce only one answer—success. By success we mean the personal

satisfaction that comes with using all of one's abilities to the greatest advantage and the improved opinion and higher respect which fellow students will hold for those who seek to

develop this all-important quality—Initiative.

0th Year Flashback*

Hear Here!

Continental Look Impractical? Br HABVEY BIBICOFT

The clothing Industry has the typical college student at Its mer- cy. Just as Pavlov's dog would res- pond to the bell, so do thousands of students respond to the changes in style each year.

Now that the thermometer has dropped below the 60-degree level, the clothes that were bought this fall are showing up all over cam- p u s. Many people are, for the first time, discovering the impracticalltlei that go with being stylish. The continental look, for ex- am p 1 e, has brought along with it two not- able problems: first with no ■BICOFT back pocket where can you put your wallet; and with no cuffs on your pants, what happens to that loose change that is always falling out of your pocket?

Unique in contemporary litera- ture is the essayist. Perhaps the only living writer who can be called such Is Aldous Huxley.

Iaewn chl.fly lee Us powerful nor.U (Point Counltr Point Brave New World, ale.), Huxley has lor the past 40 years, beea one o| the few essayists comparable to HasBtt and other early proponents o| this form of art. "Collected Essays" published by

Harper and Brothers, is a credit- able cross-section of some of Hux- ley's more penetrating observa- tions. Prom sex to mysticism, Hux- ley covers nearly every subject new and old under the aun, and some even further beyond.

If you would like to be en- lightened, or perhaps even a little

■Bouifiiy Grwn State "UniuecsiUj

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Larry Coftrnan bilk sendees Nlqne Pothler Carol Kovatoh

EAtor Kana«n« Editor . .. Issue Editor

Ass'l Iseae Editor Dare Young; Acting Sports Editor Bob Hoove* Ass'l. Sports Editor Sue Scott Social Editor Ehrne Oeet - Ase'l Sodal Editor Teas laashons Acting Photo Editor

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irritated, let me suggest Aldous Huxley's "Collected Essays."

Ths Russian line has switched again on another subject Now the USSR wants Increased trade with the United States. Sounds good? The Russians want to sell us tnang- anese and chrome ore. which are now being supplied by friendly countries. They shun consumer goods, which we have in abund- ance, preferring items thai might be o| military importance. On top ol this, they refuse to pay in gold, but Instead want U.S. credit. We cahnofexpect the yielding

to be all on one side. We may have to modify some of our ideas about what goods may be sold to Russia. But mainly the question of expanded trade geta down to two questions: Is any trade with Rus- sia good?; and, will they make any offer which promisee us, as well as them, some gain?

To The Editor To The Editor:

It has been brought to the at- tention of the Public Relations Committee of the Interfraternity Council that there is some mis- understanding in regard to the roping off of sections, in the sta- dium.

In past years it has been custo- mary for members of each frater- nity to sit in the same section for games. Thus, the respective groups have been granted official per- mission to rope off sections.

However, the fraternities muat be aware that this does not con- stitute final reservation. Persons wishing to sit in the sections roped off by the fraternities have the prerogative of doing so if other seats are not available.

Also, any other individual group:., such aa dorm wings, have the equal privilege of reserving sections, just aa the fraternities.

It is our hope that all groups reserving sections for future games will use discretion and courteay as they have in the past.

Dave Miller, Chairman PR Committee

Ur iVEMlTf A 1CHIVI8

12, 1MB urn Club, second real-

men to be built at the vanity, will be started within

a week. The residence, costing $46,000.

will house 88 men under the sta- dium and will be ready for occup- ancy April 1.

"This starts our post-war build- ing program," Dr. Prout predicted. "Soon we will be into the full swing of construction."

April 10. 1MB Plans for a centralized campus

mail distribution system, which will replace the mail boxes at the busi- ness office, are nearly completed. Faculty members' mail, both gov- ernment and campus, will be sort- ed at this site and delivery will be made twice a day by a Univer- sity employee.

Jon. 14. 1MB Campus radio station WRSM,

the "wired wireless," goes on the air tills evening. WRSH, student operated and maintained, consists of a wiring arrangement with the University buildings, an amplifier, and a transmitter. Registered with the Federal Communications Com- mission, the station itself la af- filiated with the Intercollegiate

Financial Grants Given To Profs

Bowling Green State University provides assistance for approved research of faculty members through financial grants, reduc- tion in teaching assignments, and employment during the summer sessions.

Aid for research is intended primarily to assist faculty mem- bers in carrying on post-doctoral research, which would ordinarily be undertaken as a part of normal scholarly development.

For a faculty member to engage in research with approved assist ance, he must have been employed by the University for five years or longer and ahall hold the rank of professor or associate profes- sor.

An application for research dur- ing the spring semester should be transmitted through Dr. Robert Gulon, chairman of the Scholarly Advancement Committee. It must be filed with the dean of the ap- plicant's college on or before Nov. IB, I960.

The application itself should give a description of the research, indicating what the investigator seeks to do, the purpose of the research, a description of the qua- lifications of the applicant, a re- sume of the research activity anti- cipated, and the location in which it will be carried on.

Each application is reviewed by the dean of the applicant's col- lege and forwarded with appropri- ate comment through the Office of the Provoat to the President of the University.

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Opening of the proposed Uni- versity Union is about three years in the future, according to Presi- dent Ralph W. McDonald.

The Union will be a self-liqui- dating project. The bonds for the building will be paid for through student fees, food service income, and rental fees for use of various Union facilities.

Included in the Union will be a large dining room where women from the adjacent new dormitory will eat The dorm has no dining facilities.

Oct. 1. 1M7 The new $926,000 Hall of Mu-

sic, opened this summer on the campus, has unique architectural featurea that may set the pace for other University music build- ings in the country.

Constructed throughout with acoustical perfection in mind, it is completely air-conditioned and soundproof. In fact, each room is a "cage" that keeps sound from going from one part of the build- ing to another. Rooms are design- ed so that opposite walls are not parallel, and so that ceilings are not parallel with the floor.

Make-Up Table Important Place Behind The Scenes At Theater

By CONNIE DICK "Where is the A-6? You have my beard! I need the alcohol.

You look dead! Your mustache is crooked!" What are we listening: to, the latest group of "beatniks"

in their secluded haunt? No, but we might-very well be hearing a preview of what goes on at the make-up table before a per- formance. And this might be just what will be heard at the opening night for "Harvey."

Here behind the scenes is where your best girl, favorite bridge player, or roommate agea 86 years in half that many minutes. Here at this table is where the outward character is created, with the help of a little grease paint, nose put- ty, liner, spirit gum, or hair whit- ener.

During the past 26 years tre mendous advances have been made in the art of stage production, de- cor, costume, and lighting; but for some reason stage make-up has lagged behind both in practice and in technical theatre. Many tricks of the stage carry back to the time when make-up was a part of primitive dramatic rituals and ceremonial dances.

For example take the famous

At the make-up table the cast congregates for the last time after the final performance. Then, with baby oil, Noxzema, and skin cream, they wipe away the hardships, toil, sweat, and work of the laat few weeks. Momenta later the theatre is empty. It's all over and the make-up case is closed until the next show.

Official Announcements

Pcflou ttvtng In th. New York or N«w England ar*a or* ar«*d to contact Mr. Buraham, axtoiwloa 311. or Jim Hardy at 31543. concerning ar- ranging bookings at churchM or Kboob In the N«w England ar*a for ih» tour planned botwoon eemeeteri.

Interview Schedule

Companies which will be Inter- viewing seniors from today until Oct. 23 are:

Firestone Tire and Rubber of Akron, today, for those in- terested in accounting, mathe- matics, production, and physics.

U.S. Marines from Columbus, Oct. 19 through 23, for those in- terested in officer training.

Toledo Edison Co. of Toledo, Oct. 21, for those interested in accounting and mathematics.

M. O'Neil Co. of Akron, Oct. 21, for those interested In retailing and merchandising.

Ortho Pharmaceutical, Oct. 23, for those interested in pharma- ceutical sales.

General Fireproofing, Oct. 23, for those interested in industrial sales.

/Students may sign up for an interview at the Placement Office, Room 315 B, Administration Bldg.

nose which Joseph Ruskin had in his portrayal of Cyrano last year LampUS MOVie I Onight in Rostand's "Cyrano de Berger- Cpnrur«, 'I e* OiirW ae." An ordinary thimble and some nose putty did the trick I A few years ago, in the children's play, Pinocchio's growing nose created a problem. Spiral paper and cork were used to give the necessary effect quite well. Not to be outdone by the old theatre make-up methods, Rex McGraw, in "The Tempest," placed halves of ping pong balls on his skin, and with the help of skin make-up created the wierd skin distortions he wanted. Prof. John Hepler, technical director of the Univer- sity Theatre, remembers that in "Annie Get Your Gun," when they ran out of Indian grease paint they substituted dried scenery paint "It was all right until they started to perspire," he said, "then it ran like any other paint."

Despite the many clever devices used in theatre make-up, it is a serious business, and make-up crews work very hard before a major production to create the de- sired effects.

"Les Girls" will be shown twice, at 7 and 9 o'clock tonight in the main auditorium of the Adminis- tration Bldg.

The movie, a musical comedy produced by MGM in Technicolor, is highlighted by the masterful high-stepping of Gene Kelly. Star- ring with Kelly are Kay Kendall, Mitxi Gaynor, and Taina Elg.

There will be no campus movie Saturday night.

Applications For Jobs Accepted In Aid Office

Students wishing to apply for employment may do so in the Student Financial Aid Office, Rm. 211 in the Administration Bldg.

Since chances of employment are scarce, Robert E. McKay, stu- dent financial aid counselor, cau- tions that students should keep jobs they now have. When leaving an assigned job, a student should give Mr. McKay or the employer advance notice.

QnedU Jo* College StudenL???

There Is Something New Under The Sun!

For the first time anywhere, THE AMERICAN PLAN with the cooperation of the following merchants of Bowling Green,

offers to you the privilege of participating in a new college credit card system. One card good for all

purchases.

AMERICAN PLAN card members enjoy the prestige and

privilege of saying "Charge If for any or all of the following:

Segalls Records Cards Sundries

S34 E. Court St (near ate campus)

G & M Pharmacy Prescriptions Drurjs

109 N. Main St.

Petti's Alpine Village Steaks Chops Sea Food

Bee Gee Athletic Equipment Co.

Sporting Goods Trophies

136 N. Main St

House of Flowers "Floral Fashions for all Occasions"

Clay at N. Main

Klevers Jewelry Store Diamonds Watches Surer

121 N. Main St

Sanitary Cleaners Dry Cleaning and Laundry

345 N. Maple 1049 N. Main 534 E. Court

Campus Men's Shop 101 N. Main St

Don't Delay—Pick up your Application Today

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Rockets Battle Falcons In Traditional Contest

■r BOB HOOVER The Toledo Rockets, led by head coach Harry Larche, will

invade the home grounds of the Falcons this Saturday in their

traditional game. This will be the 24th meeting between the

two clubs, the series being- tied, 10-10-3. Bowling Green has

won the last four years, whipping TU in 1968, 31-16.

Toledo thus far has had its ups and downs. The Rockets started off on the right foot by available for duty. beating Eastern Kentucky, 20-2, but then ran into Ohio U. and were defeated handily, 36-7. They iked out a 23-20 win over Bald- win-Wallace, winning in the last 30 seconds. Last Saturday hapless Marshall College defeated them in the heavy rain, 20-13.

Rockets Have Depth Toledo promises to have one

thing that they sorely lacked last year—depth. This is especially true in the line, where every starter from last season has returned. There are also some fine sopho- more candidates.

At the ends, sophomores Bob Smith and Jim Powell have been doing a more than adequate job for TU. They are both among the league leaders in pass receiving.

Tackle, a problem at the begin- ning of the year, is coming along well. Jack Campbell, a 2.'to pound giant, has been switched from end to tackle. Wilbur Reed, a 218- pounder, is back in action after a season of injuries. Other men at this spot include Al Floyd. 210- pound senior, and Russ Hoogen- doorn, at 210.

Guard Positions Strong Guard is perhaps the deepest

spot on the squad. Jim Cameron and John Patroulis, 190 and 195 pounds, respectively, are back for their third year as regulars at this spot. Rich Zapsic, a rugged 206- pound junior, is pressing strongly for a starting berth.

The situation at center is not so good. Co-captain Tom Gibney will return for his last year. Pete Benedict, a sturdy performer, along with Dan Apling and Tom McCartney, provide some insur- ance. Jim Cameron will also be

Toledo is in good shape at quar- terback. Dennis Wilkie, a transfer student from a junior college in Michigan, is among the top passers in the league. Jerry Stolti was second in passes completed last year in the MAC, and will be the number two quarterback. Jim Hef- fernan and Tony Ward are in reserve.

Speedy KaUbocks Co-captain Occie Hurt and Norm

Billingslea head up the halfbacks. Hurt was an all-conference choice at halfback last year and is a good bet to repeat this year. This 166- pound speedster is averaging about 1.6 yards a carry. Billingslea was sidelined by injuries much of last year but now seems ready to go. Marc Cisco and Ron Clark will also see action.

Toledo had a fine fullback in John Murray until he was injured in the OO game. The spot has been taken over now by a sophomore. Tom Molik, a 5-10, 185-pound gra- duate of Whitmer High.

Central State Beats Matthews' Harriers

The Falcon cross country team lost its first dual meet of the year last week to powerful Central State, 17-46, at Wilberforce.

Hampered by the absence of Larry Dove and the sub-par run- ning of the whole team, BG made its poorest showing of the season.

John Scott took 4th for the Fal- cons in 22:20, a full minute and 10 seconds more than his best pre- vious time. Other finishers for BG were Dave Armstrong, 8th; John Schengili, 10th; and Carl Shepherd and Bob Taller, tied for 12th.

Intramural Football

Phi Delts Humble Theta Chfs; Independent Games Underway

In Monday's intramural action, Phi Delta Theta downed

Theta Chi 32-6, and Kappa Sigma beat Phi Kappa Psi by the

lame score. For the victorious Phi Delts Don Purvis scored

12 points, in the first and fourth quarters, while Bobby Daw-

son scored once and converted once for seven points. Don Bel-

issimo and Bob McLean scored six each and Ed Owen added conversion. Dave Zaylor scored

the lone Theta Chi tally in the first period. The Kappa Sigma scores were by Jack Bender, Bruce Neide- mire, Don Barrick, and Art Hes- let. Scoring for the Phi Psi's was Dick Frey, in the first quarter.

Phi Kappa Tau beat Zeta Beta Tau handily 25-0 on scores by Ray Hill, Tim Ross and Terry Sheflin. Jim Ashbaugh added a conversion. Alpha Tau Omega bested Sigma Phi Epsilon 33-14. Scoring for the winners were Tim Smith in the second quarter, Larry Packer in the third quarter, and Bud Gra- vatt in the fourth quarter. Jerry Meyers added the conversion to Smith's TD, and scored 12 more points in the third period. Frank Golle scored two conversions for ATO in the third quarter. Ron Fries scored all 14 points for the Sig Eps, in the second and fourth periods.

In other contests Pi Kappa Alp- ha emerged victorious 19-14 over Sigma Chi. Ray McNamara, Dick Gummere and Jim Hitchings scor- ed touchdowns, with Bob Bell con- verting for the PiKAs. Rex Leach tallied twice, in the first and fourth periods and Jim Ward scor- ed a safety for Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu squeezed by Delta Upsilon, 18- 13. John Perotti, Dave Braunlich,

Get Kent Tickets! Kent gone tickets are on sale

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The reserved seal tickets tell lor S2. They are In sections 1 and II and are between the IS and 40-yard lines. They will be on sale until noon. Friday. Oct. 23.

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and Bill Petche hit touchdown land for Sigma Nu, and for the DUs it was Jim Villwock and Dick Bugeda, scoring six and seven points respectively.

The Seniors beat the Little Fal- cons 56-19 as independent intra- mural football got underway on Wednesday Oct. 7. Jack Kelley, Jerry Dambrosio, Bob Farmer, Tom Coleman, Dick Pantalone, and Ken Farschman all scored for the Seniors, while Floyd Longfel- low, Danny Haas, and Dennis Bod- ner scored for the losers.

Other action saw the Gear Cogs downing Barry's Boys 19-12. Frank Zadell and Tom Davenport scored six and 12 points respective- ly for the victors, with Glenn Corn- quit adding a conversion in the third period. Bob Hartsall and Frank Anderson scored in the loser's cause.

Shatzel's Tigers and the Har- monettes played to a 12-12 draw, while Rodgers was beating the Kohl Thirds 19-0, and the Kohl Miners were beating the Fresh- man F squad 180. In the only other scheduled game, Bonavillas F downed the Wildcats 6-0 on a fourth period score by Ed Bona- villas.

A Lesson In Football

For 'Dumb Females' By MXUNDA MOM

Football is an interesting sport —for guys, that is. We girls sit ignorantly by while our dates criti- cize and play coach and sports an- nouncer. If we durp t«sk a question, we arc called "dumb females." "Dumb females," be enlightened.

Two popular player formations nrc the T and split T. That is not the British beverage, girls. It re- fers instead to the patterns de- scribed by the positioning of the men in the brickfield.

When your date raves about the buttonhook, he isn't talking about on implement that the players use

' to lace their shoes. It's simply an end who runs up the field, pivots, and waits for a pass. Another familiar term of late is the way- ward end. He's not really lost; his purpose is to spread the defense and act primarily as a pass re- ceiver.

When a player in the backfield tuns off guard, this doesn't indi- cate that he is unaware of what is happening. He is running be- tween the guard and tackle. A gunrd pull doesn't have connec- tions. He pulls out and runs inter- ference around the end. Tricky?

Mason Among Leaders In MAC Performance

The Bowling Green Falcons remained the top offensive

team again this week in the Mid-American Conference with

an average of 452.5 yards, while Miami took over leadership

in the defensive department, allowing its two opponents an

average of only 189.5 yards. Bowling Green is tied for the

conference leadership with Ohio University, both with identi- cal records of two wins and no defeats.

After having led the league the first week on defense, the Falcons slipped a notch, allowing Western Michigan to gain 313 yards last Saturday. The Falcons gave up a total of 136 yards to Marshall in their first outing of the season, thereby bringing the total yardage gained against them in two con- ference games to 449, or an aver- age of 224.5 yards.

Clarence Mason, junior end for the Falcons, is the individual scor- ing leader in the MAC with 18 points, all picked up in the game with Western Michigan. Fullback Jerry Dianiska and halfback Chuck Comer are tied, along with eight other players, for third place in scoring with 12 points apiece.

Bob Colburn, the number one quarterback for the Falcons, is second in the individual passing department with a total of 189 yards. He has completed 12 of 16 passos, two of which have been for touchdowns, giving him the best average in the league—80 per cent. Comer is fifth in the individual rushing category with 138 yards gained in 14 curries. His average of 9.9 yards is tops in the conference.

Ohio University ranks second in offense with an average of 377 yurds, and third in defense with a 243.5-yard average. Bob Brooks, the Bobcats fine fullback, is sec- ond to Bowling Green's Mason in scoring with 16 points and run- ner-up in rushing with an average of 8.4 yards.

Miami was dropped to an un- familiar third position tie with Kent State in the conference standings when the Golden Flashes upset them last week end. The Redskins lead the MAC in defense and are third in offense with a 344-yard average. Dave Girbert, Bill Miller and John Moore are among the top 10 in the league in the rushing department. Miami's

CLARENCE MASON

Yearlings Beat TU; Kent Game Today

Coach Jim Young's freshmen football team will travel to Kent State University today for a game with the Kent yearlings.

It will be the second encounter for the Bowling Green squad, which defeated the Toledo Univer- sity frosh 6-0 last week.

The Kent frosh will be playing their first game and little is known about them. One-hundred and twenty-five candidates turned out for the team. The squad at present stands at 70.

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Bill Triplett and Dale Chamber- lain are its big men in scoring with 12 points each.

Kent State, in defeating Miami, moved into a third place tie with the Redskins, with one win and one loss. The Golden Flashes are fourth in defense and fifth of- fensively. They have just one man among the individual leaders in quarterback Dick Mostardo, who paces the team with 12 points.

Western Michigan has a record of one win and two losses, good for a fourth place tie in the con ference. The Broncos are fourth on offense and sixth defensively, with three individual leaders. Lov- cll Coleman leads the league in rushing with 200 yards gained in 52 carries and is among the lead- ers in scoring with 12 points. Ed Chlebek Is the passing leader in the conference and Dick Jeric the receiving leader.

Marshall finally climbed out of the celler last week by defeating Toledo, and moved into a fifth place tie with Western Michigan. The Big Grtenls next to last hi offense and has hit rock bottom on defense. The Thundering Herd has allowed three MAC opponents to score 116 points. Jim Maddox leads the Marshall squad in rush- ing, passing and scoring.

Toledo occupies the MAC cel- ler. Offensively, the Rockets are impotent and this is one of the reasons for their failure so far this season. They are a much sounder club when it comes to defense, at present ranking fifth. Dennis Wilkie Is Toledo's only man among the top 10 in any of the categories. He is fifth in pas- sing.

Predictions for this week end are: Ohio U. over Youngstown; Western Michigan downing Wash- ington U. (St. Louis); Miami bouncing back over Villanova; Kent State taking the measure of Marshall; and Bowling Green trampling Toledo (38-6).

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Members Announced

37 Collegiate Chorale Members Practice For Concerts & Tours ('union V. Burnham, assistant

professor of music and director of the Collegiate Chorale, has an- nounced the names of the 37 students who are members of the chorale this year.

The singers are chosen for their outstanding musical ability and choral experience. However, more than one half of the students are non-music majors who are in the group solely for experience and the enjoyment of singing.

The Chorale is largely a sight reading group which sings a wide range of difficult choral music, both for experience and presenta- tion in concerts on and off cam- pus.

The group is busy practicing special numbers for REW Week. Concerts and tours are scheduled for later in the year.

The Chorale members for this year are as follows:

Soprano: Mary Ann Dalton, Jan- et Roemer, Sue Brandon, Sondra

Western Atmosphere Set In Carnation Room

Selections from "Annie Get Your Gun" will provide a western setting when the Mellodcttes ap- pear in the Carnation Room to- night and Saturday, Oct 17.

The Mellodettes are a singing group comprised of Marge Sim- mon, Joyce EvanB, and Ruth Kigar. Ron Hill will provide piano accompaniment. The decorations and dresses of the hostesses will carry out the theme.

Ewing, Carol Martin, Joan Gilbert. Joyce Evans, Pam Tollman, Judy Huyck, and Mary Elizabeth Smith.

Bass: James Hardy, Don Uns- worth, Bill Kraus, Ed Hill, Tom Morris, Ray Hideout, Les Sybert, Jim Van Deventer, and Jon Eckert.

Tenor: Gene Wilson, Ron Hill, Gregg Gilmore, Mark Deerwester, Aaron Osmon, Dallas Horvath. Jim Magsig, and Ken Fulton.

Alto: Bonnie Moore, Carolyn Richards, Judy Nelson, Mary Haughn, San Merrick, Marge Si- mon, Sue Sweeney. Jane Shaver, and Virginia Roller.

Kleckner Explains Evaluation Project

A project of study-evaluation of business speeches has been in- troduced to students enrolled in Speech 102 this semester, stated Dr. Donald Kleckner, chairman of the speech department.

It was learned that over 600 University students are presently engaged in the study-evaluation project. Speeches that have been given by various corporation exe- cutives over the past five years me being used in the work.

Dr. Kleckner feels that this pro- ject should prove to be highly beneficial to the students, as most of them, with the exception of those enrolled in the College of Business Administration, have had little contact with business or the business world.

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IFC Makes Future Plans

Pins to Pans

LEARNING LINES—Conni. Dick. Carol Psalss. and Dan Maum art rt hoaning (or on* of tho play* In (ho first Family Play SSIIM. which will boatn Oct 22 In Bowling Green. Tho Family Play casts will trarsl to towns within a 50-mil* radius of Bowling Grttn lo prssont plays to various groups.

Clubs And Meetings BOWLING cure

The Bowling Club is starting tournament action at 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19 in the University Union bowling alleys. Nineteen teams are entered in the tourna- ment, which will continue through- out the second semester.

The club is a branch of the PEM Club, professional organisa- tion for women physical educa- tion majors or minors. Dr. Mary A. Watt, assistant professor of health and physical education, is the adviser for the Bowling Club.

Officers for this semester are: Claudette Anelich, president; Mary Ann Hummon, vice president; Sha- ron McBroom, secretary; and Jan- ice Walker, treasurer.

CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemical Journal Club will

have its annual fall picnic at Oak Openings on Sunday, Oct. 18, from 1 to 4 p.m.

The picnic is intended to ac- quaint chemistry students with other members of the department.

The cost of the picnic will be 50 cents, which may be paid to the treasurer on the day of the event. All who plan to attend must sign up at the chemistry department office.

Transportation will be provid-

ed for all w.ho need it, at 12:46 p.m. Sunday at Overman Hall.

CIHCLE K Circle K Club invites all men

students interested in service to the University to attend its sec- ond membership meeting of the fall semester.

The group will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21 in the Wayne Room of the University Union.

Speech, Hearing Clinic (Continued from page 1)

The parents, or the adults or relatives, are educated at the time the patient is receiving therapy. They are taught to understand the patient's problem and how to help him at home.

The out-patient examinations and therapy program are observ- ed by the students in speech and hearing therapy as a part of their training. They can observe the patients through special one-way mirrors without being seen. Ther- apy majors are also instructed in the use of speech and hearing test- ing equipment.

Again next fall entering fresh- men will read the seemingly in- significant test paragraph. Per- haps they too will eventually come to learn of the important story behind it.

Alyce Mae Wellman, Alpha Gamma Delta, Ohio Wesleyan. pinned to Dave Peterson, Theta Chi; Kathy Solli, Cleveland, to Dave Zaylor; Anne Peterson, Gam- ma Phi Beta alum, to Nick Del- Calio. Theta Chi; Dottie Brown, Alpha Chi Omega, to Larry Earls, Phi Delta Theta alum; Julie Mairs, Alpha Xi Delta, to Steve McClel- lan, Phi Delta Sigma, Wooster College; Donna Kehoe, Alpha Xi, to Don Kochert, Alpha Tau Ome- ga; Joan Bunce, Alpha Xi house, to Bob Van Winkle, Phi Delt; Jean Tadych, Alpha Xi, to Don Smith, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Nabbed Jan Hause, Syracuse University,

engaged to Don Krai, Theta Chi; Barb Dunlap, Alpha Xi, to Brian Lewis, Pi Kappa Alpha alum; Judy Weber, Alpha Xi, to Frank Shan- hower, Sigma Nu; Lynn Beidler, Grand Rapids, Mich., to Richard Bell, Rodgera.

IFC held it* second meeting of the year, in the Taft Room of the University Union at 9 p.m., Wed- nesday, Oct. 7. The status of freshman rushees was decided. All contact between fraternities and freshman men must be limited to the campus and places such as the Colonial, Dairy Bar, or Bros- kes. Fraternity houses are off limits for all freshman men.

In other subjects discussed by the group, it was announced that the sixth annual IFC President's Conference is to be held Oct. 16, at the Port Clinton Island House.

The first issue of the IFC Pin- wheel will be released Nov. 11, by Don Hess, Alpha Tau Omega, editor for 1959-1960.

A highlight of Greek Week will be the IFC Sing, held Sunday, Nov. 15. All fraternities wishing to enter the sing will be required to make a $25 deposit, which will be returned to them after they complete their performances.

Ray Marvin, president of IFC, announced that a crest has been approved for the council. It will serve as the IFC letterhead.

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