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5-1-1964

The B-G News May 1, 1964 The B-G News May 1, 1964

Bowling Green State University

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Civil Rights See Page 2 The B-G News

Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Measles See Page 4

Friday. May 1. 1964 Bowling Green Stale University. Bowling Green. Ohio VoL 48. No. 48

'Oriental' Weekend Starts Today Prom To Reveal Results Of Drive

By Tom Walton N.w. Slat! Wcll.r

The results won't be an- nounced until tomorrow night at the annual University An- niversary Prom, but if the ef- forts of housing: units, sorori- ties, and fraternities are any indication, this year1! charity drive just might bo a big success.

Probably the most unique pro- ject was sponsored by North Hall. The women of the dormitory asked faculty members to donate their services or personal possessions for ■ use in an auction for North Hall residents.

Trevor J. Phillips, instructor in education, offered to purchase any phonograph record of a girl's choice if she would agree to play it at his home and stay for dinner with his family.

Ilr. Calvin Ross, assistant pro- fessor of education, offered his 1964 convertible with a full tank of gas for a day. Six people bid together for Dr. Ross's car. Presi- dent Emeritus Frank J. Prout do- nated 300 tulips for the auction.

Mrs. Myra M. McPherson. head resident of North Hall, offered her apartment and its cooking fa- cilities to a resident and her date for a candlelight dinner. Dr. Joseph C. Buford, associate pro- fessor of geography, and Dr. Ro- bert W. Twyman, professor of history, agreed to escort two North Hall residents to dinner at the Northwood Inn in Toledo.

President William T. Jerome 111 also offered a meal for two- at his home. Fayctta M. Paulsen, dean of women, donated four box lunches.

Otf.ri Ski Trip Perhaps one of the most unusual

items up for bids was a trip for two people to Boyne Mountain Ski Lodge in Michigan. Raymond C. Whittaker, assistant dean of stu- dents, offered transportaion to and from the lodge and slope fees for the weekend.

Doyt L. Perry, head football coach, donated two reserved seats for a home football game next fall, and Don A. Cunningham, athletic information director, included two tickets to the College All Star- Professional football game in Chi- cago this summer.

Two free speech lessons and the use of his bicycle for an afternoon were offered by Dr. Mclvin Hy- man, associate professor of speech.

A total of 12 professors took part in the auction, which raised $1-17.57 for the charity drive. I.inda Sue Wills of North was the auctioneer and Kathleen K. Mar- low was auction chairman.

Sororities Wore Busy The campus worked for charity

in other ways. Fraternities backed their ugly man candidates, and Sigma Alpha Kpsilon social frater- nity sponsored a car smash.

Kappa Delta social sorority had a white elephant sale, and Alpha Chi Omega pledges paired off for a Beauty and the Beast contest and begged the actives for pennies. Al- pha (lamina Delta had a pledge auction.

East Hall and Delta Zeta per- formed sewing, mending, ironing, and shoe shining for a slight fee. Conklin Hall went one step further and auctioned off the services of counselors to the dormitory's resi- dents. One counselor agreed to wash any elephant which was brought into the Conklin parking lot and had a parking sticker in the right place. Shoe shines and guaranteed favorable room inspec- tions were a couple of other items available.

Kohl Counselor! All W.t The counselors at Kohl Hall had

it rough, too. Kohl residents spent an afternoon buying water-filled balloons, three for a quarter, and throwing them at the counselors.

(lamina Phi Beta sponsored a jam session and served refresh- ments, and Chi Omega opened a "restaurant" in the house kitchen also also collected pop bottles. The Phi Mil's sponsored a cake sale at the house. The Alpha Delta Pi's did the same but sold the items downtown.

Members of Alpha Xi Delta were charged a nickel to take a shower. Room check fines were handed out at the Delta Gamma house, and penalties ranged from 2 cents to 2"> cents depending on the seriousness of the "offense."

Shatzel Halt contributed the proceeds of its ice cream social to the drive. Vanilla, chocolate, and strawberry ice cream were avail- able, along with all kinds of top- pings.

Yes, it was a busy campus dur- ing Charities Week. "So many people did so much," said Joan S. Murlin, chairman of the Charities Board, "that it's impossible to sin- gle out a few without omitting others. We're extremely grateful to all who helped."

Comer Wins Title As Ugliest Man

William P. Comer of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity is the campus' ugliest man. At least he received more votes than any other candidate in last week's contest. His win was Sigma Phi Epsilon's third in a row and kept the Sig Eps' dom- inance of the event intact since it was started in 1962 by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity.

Through a mix-up in the count- ing of donations, Eric W. Gillberg

.of Delta Tau Delta social fraterni- ty was announced as the winner at

the Charity Hootenanny on Satur- day, April 25.

A re-check revealed the mistake, but since only $1.89 separated the first and second places, both Comer and Gillberg received an Ugly Man Key and a gift certifi- cate from a downtown merchant. The Ugly Man trophy was awarded permanently to the Sig Eps, and a special trophy was presented to the Delta.

A total of $196.25 was contri- buted in the contest. All the pro- ceeds were donated to charity, said Bob S. Evanshipe, contest chair- man.

Judging Of Masks Launches Activities

ZETA BETA TAU MASK SLOWLY BEGINS TO TAKE SHAPE From lelt; Bruce S. Weiner. Leonard Kuthlna Jr.. Aaron Schochlman. and Michael R. Altman.

Council Elects 5 Of 7 Justices;

Kennedy Fund Drive Announced Five student court justices for next year were elected til

the Student Council meeting last night in the Taft Room. Two more justices will be elected at the next meeting to complete the seven-man court.

The five justices that have been approved are Kay A. Mundy, junior-to-be in the College of Liberal Arts; Philip I!. Armstrong, senior-to-be in the College of Business Adminis- tration; Janet K. Wrench, junior-

Says

.. BEFORE AND AFTER

to-be in the College of Education; Douglas K. Somerlot. senior-Ui-lie in the College of Liberal Arts; and Susan K. Jones, senior-to-lic in the College of Education.

Since time to close the union ar- rived before a decision could be reached on the other two Justin-. Stephen E. Markwood, senior representative to council, moved that the final two justices be ap- pointed at the next meeting.

Segregation Brittle, /s lllini Priest

The Americnn Negro has .seen that the segregation system can be broken down and as a result he is fighting for his rights more than ever before, the Rev, Rollins ES. Ijimbert told a Religious Activi- ties audience Monday in the Dog- wood Suite.

Father Lambert is the chaplain for the Newman Club at the Illinois Institute of Technology. He com- pared the present Negro revolt *o the American Revolution in 1776 by stating that "the Negro is after the same thing the American colonist fought for—freedom.

A question and answer period followed his talk.

Women To Use 'Bows' In Competition Sunday

Women representing all of the housing units will compete in an archery shoot on the archery range at 2 p.m. Sunday.

Each competitor will shoot a Junior Columbia Round, which consists of shooting 24 arrows at 40 yards away from the target, 24 arrows at 30 yards away, and an- other 24 arrows at 20 yards away. The winner will be the woman with the most points at the end of the round.

In case of rain, the shoot will be re-scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday, May 17.

Air Force To Honor Cadets On Awards Day

The annual Awards Day of the Air Force Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps will be held during Com- mon Hour Tuesday.

At the Awards Day ceremonies, which will be held behind Memorial Hall, special awards and certifi- cates will be presented to outstand- ing AFROTC cadets.

"There is a possibility that the Air Force Marching Band from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base will perform as a part of the Awards Day activities," said Cap. Joseph F. Bohren, assistant pro- fessor of the AFROTC department.

In other business, Robert \V. Cliisin. president of Council, In- formed Council members of the John I1'. Kennedy Memorial Library Kunil Drive that will he held at the University Thursday, May I I.

Donations received for this li- brary, being built in nirmoi iani of the late president, will he sent to the library construction fund headquarters in Washington, \).i\

The library will be built on the banks of the Charles River in Boston, Mass. The site overlooks Harvard University's Wlnthrop House, where the late president lived ami studied as an under- graduate.

Domini V. Smith, dean of stu- dents, stated that a recent survey pertaining to the problems of com- muting students had not been rep- resentative enough of all com- muters to warrant allocation of funds to construct a commuter center. Dr. Smith added that if a more representative survey re- vealed a need for such a center, it. would be considered by the ad- ministration.

Installation Slated By National Society

"A chapter of Phi Kappa Phi na- tional academic honor society will he installed at the University in May," announced Dr. Clifford A. Long, assistant professor of mathe- matics and president of the pro- posed chapter. The exact date has not been established.

Dr. Long said that initial steps leading to the establishment of the chapter were begun last year by 12 University faculty members who were initiated into Phi Kappa Phi at other institutions. The Uni- versity petition was recently ap- proved by the national society anil its more than eighty chapters in forty states and the Phillipine Islands.

Phi Kappa Phi, unlike other aca- demic honor societies, accepts honor students from all depart- ments and colleges of a University including graduate schools.

The aim of the society, accord- ing to Dr. Long, is to honor capable students while remaining dedicated to the idea of the unity of higher education.

Once established, the chapter may initiate students from the up- per one-eighth of the senior class and a limited number of juniors and graduate students. Alumni and faculty also may be initiated. In addition to the selection of stu- dents for membership, Phi Kappa Phi chapters carry on programs of service to their institutions. The national society offers a limited number of fellowships for gradu- ate study.

"Chinese New Year" begins today, or in other words. Spring Weekend.

"With the unique Chinese theme, I know this will be the biggest and best ever," slated David L, Anderson, chairman of the Spring Weekend Committee and president of the class of 1966,

I'lic 1064 Spring Weekend gets under way this afternoon with the judging of housings units' Chinese mask decorations. The masks, papier-mache on three foot bal- loons, will be displayed in front of the Union.

Iciomo To Crown Tonight, pastel lights and fire-

works will bathe the amphitheater behind the Union where the coro- nation of the May Queen by Pies Ident William T. Jerome III, will take place at S.

After the coronation, a touch of Eastern "night life" will be available at the Rathskeller, which has been converted into a Chinese nightclub.

At n tomorrow afternoon the queen and her court will be pre- scnicd in front of the Union and trophies will be awarded for the best mask decorations.

An old American favorite will interrupt the oriental theme at 4:30 pin. when a picnic will he held at Sterling Farm, located on Ridge St. by the archery range. The aroma of barbecued chicken

Roth To Head Cheerleaders

Varsity cheerleaders for next year have been selected. The new head cheerleader is Brenda J. Roth, a sophomore in the College of Education. Others who were named to varsity cheerlending positions are Kay K. Grimm, a freshman in the College of Education; Carol A. Kelman. a sophomore in the Col- lege of Education; Judith M. Povse, a sophomore in the College of Edu- cation; Jeanne M. Rogel, a fresh- man in the College of Education; Valerie C. Smith, a sophomore in the College of Education; and Linda S. Wills, a junior in the Col- lege of Education.

The women were judged on the basis of co-ordination, pep, ap- pearance, poise, timing, and gym- natics skills.

NEWS ERROR A story In Tuesday's Issue of the

News concerning the Miss Toledo contest failed to report that Kathleen R. Keane, a lenior In the College of Education and a reiident of Prout Hall, wai elected Mile Congeniality by the 12 finalists and was awarded a trophy and $100 scholarship.

Also lames W. ZiUnskl. newly elected president of Interlralernlty Council, was erroneously reported as being a member of Sigma Nu so- cial fraternity. He is a member ol Sigma Chi social fraternity.

Bridge Players Place In National Tournament

Results of the 19A4 Association of College Unions' Intercollegiate Ilridge Tournament held in Febru- ary at colleges and universities through the United States indi- cate several winners from the Uni- versity.

Campus winners were George L. Rager and Thomas R. Holl for north-south, and Thomas Manring and Daniel L. Becker for east-west.

Rager and Holl went on to win first place in the regional stand- ings with a score of 07 out of a possible 100 points.

This team will be presented an engraved plaque by the national headquarters of the association.

Identical bridge hands were played simultaneously at all com- peting colleges and universities. The results were then sent to na- tional headquarters for scoring.

Mrs. W. E. Steidtmann was di- rector of the tournament in Bowl- ing Green.

anil the sounds of music from a bandwagon will highlight the pic- nic. The Delta Gamma Quartet, the Phi Kappa Psi Wiiidpaiiimers. and other entertainers will perform. In order to be served, a meal ticket or (1.00 will be needed.

The Hilly May Orchestra will play at "Chinese Mew Year," the University's Anniversary Prom, from '.* ii.in. t" I a.m. tomorrow in the ballroom.

Women Get Lates The dance, presented by the

Union Activities Organisation in conjunction with the junior class. will bring Spring Weekend to a close. Women students will receive " a.m. late permissions.

In case of rain tonight's coro- nation will take place in the ball- room, Tomorrow's events will lake place at the same times on Sun- day if rain interferes.

Assisting Anderson on the Spring Weekend committee are Wayne M. Ilettendorf. David I.. Larson, Virginia M. Boschor, charlotte M. Holdaah, Barbara J. McNutt, and Robert F. Sprague, junior class president.

Child's Play Games Today

"Revert to your second child- hood. Child's Play Day involves seven games and lots of fun," stated David R. Fisher, chairman of the Cards and Games Committee of tlu» Union Activities Organiza- tion. Tin* deadline for registration in the games has heen extended until .'( p.m. today.

'I'hi' annual Child's Play Day will be held from 3:30 to r. p.m. this afternoon, in front of the Union.

.lump rope, hopscotch, a huln- hoop marathoni jnrks, marbles, wheelbarrow races, and tiddly- winks will bo Included in the panics to he played.

Karl, housing unit may have any number of participants in all the events. However, no student may he in more than one event.

Applications for participation have been sent to carl) housing unit and may he obtained from the counselors or floor chairmen.

Trophirs will he given to the winning housing unite nnd en- graved plaques will he awarded to the Individual winners.

The Cards and Games Committee of the UAO is directing the events.

A Cappclla Choir, Collegiate Chorale To Hold Concert

A joint concert by the Univer- sity A Cappells Choir and Collegi- ate Chorale will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the main audi- torium.

The A Cappclla Choir, accompa- nied by an instrumental ensemble, will sing the "Fauro Requiem," work -18. This work, composed by Faurc in memory of his father, was first performed in 1888 and has re- mained firmly in the choral reper- tory since.

The second half of the concert will bring the Collegiate Chorale and a 10-membcr brass ensemble together in a performance of "To Saint Cecelia," composed by Nor- man Dello Joio.

The concert will be directed by Dr. Fiora Contino, director of choral activities at the University, and Is free to the public.

Worldwire UPI "1 MOSCOW-U.S. Ambassa- 1

| dor Poy Knhler told Soviet 1 | First Vice Premier Anastas 1 | Mikoyan Wednesday that the | I U.S. will continue to fly over 1 | Cuba for security reasons. 1

Mikoyan reaffirmed the So- | 1 viet position that American 1 | reconnaissance flights over 1 § Cuba arc illegal and a danger I | to peace. The exchange of I I views between Kohler and 1

Mikoyan took place at an in- f ; formal National Day recep- 1 I tion at the Japanese Embassy 1 | in Moscow. aiiniiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiinii nun iiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiinl

Patj* 2 The B-G N, Friday. May 1. 1964

Editorially Speaking . . . Here We Go Again

It happened attain this time, and it happens every time there is an all-campus election. Pictures of the May Court candidates were posted early this week as usual on the outdoor boards and in fraternity houses and dormitories.

And, as usual, by Wednesday evening many of the pictures had been ripped from their posters and torn from their places on the boards. It happened last fall for the Homecoming elec- tion, it happened this time, and it will happen again.

Evidently there is some sort of distinction for the person who can deface the most posters and steal the most pictures.

Even the signs that are covered with cellophane to dis- courage theft are not ignored. In fact, they're sometimes the first to go.

There is nothing more disheartening for a publicity chair- man from a sorority or dormitory than seeing her hours of hard work ruined with one quick swipe of a hand.

If a woman is running for Homecoming Queen or May Queen, she should at least be given the opportunity to cam- paign. She can't hope to personally meet every student before election day, so posters arc about the only way she can keep her face in the voters' minds.

Of course, there is another problem for the candidate and her posters besides the "vandals." It always manages to rain sometime during the campaign. Evidently, there is no way to control either evil.

TOM WALTON

Where Is Freedom?

3 Inter-related Issues Cause

Race Woes, Says Chicagoan By lune Will

News Reporter "Where do Negro demonstrators get their ideas for free-

dom and justice?" asked Todd Pavela at Monday's Curbstone meeting "They do not get them from "Mein Kampf" or "Das Kapital," but rather, from such sources as American history textbooks which exalt liberty; from the pledge to the Ameri- can flag which promises 'liberty and justice to all;' and from scores of American songs which praise 'the Land of the Freo' ..."

Mr. I'uvcln, the director of tin' Community Services Department of the Chicago Urban League, dis- cniaed "The Negro and tbe North

tlu' Qordlan Knot of American Race Relations."

Education, homing, ami employ- ment arc the three Burning issues of today's racial problems, accord- ing to Mr. Pavela, He said that tbe three issues arc connected.

The poor educational opportuni- ties' of the Negro, he said, have a direct effect on tbe employment situation. He went on to say that tbe Negro community has been in a recession since World War II. The main problem seems to rest in the lack of opportunity for tlu1

Negro to advance as skill ami ex- perience should allow.

The bitter and cruel housing dis- crimination within cities is tbe real (lordian Knot of our race rela- tion," Mr. Pnvcla said. He said that Northern surburban property owners have no legitimate basis for their argument that a Negro family moving into n neighborhood will reduce the property value of surrounding properties.

Mr. Pavela added that Negroes within n city hnve an average in- come of two-thirds that of whites, but yet they usually have to pay the same amount for housing that white people do.

Owners of rented homes often charge unreasonable rent and often feel that they do not need to spend money on improvements because the Negroes have little op- portunity to move into n better neighborhood.

He also said that high rents are a cause of overcrowding. Many people find it necessary to live to- gether in order to afford the rent.

Mr. Pavela said that the unem- ployment rate of Negroes is 12% to II'*- more than twice that of whiles. This high rate, he com- mented, exists because of ". . . overt prejudice in job discrimina- tion."

The approximate 1(1'', of Un- American industry's jobs which are integrated today represent basically tbe same jobs and posi- tions that they have for tbe past III years.

According to Mr. Pavela, large northern cities are tbe important areas in which the problem must be solved. He said that northern cities are centers of frustration for the Negro and that this frus- tration may lead to more militnnt means of reaching equality.

He said that the National As- sociation for The Advancement of Colored People is losing member- ship in the Negro community be- cause of a lack of results, A young- er group with militant ideas seems to be pushing to the lead in the Negro race.

Recognize Anything Here?

Candid Campus IMIll

QUESTION: "What do you think about the University's new schedule of classes?"

Michael S. Corrigan, junior, College of Business Administration: "I think it is a good idea. But I think it should be used with the beginning students at first, then perhaps applied later to the entire campus. It will certainly help the shortage of class- rooms, but I question its effects on the normal Friday night and Saturday activities."

a touch of greene By John W. Gntu

News Cohunnltt t

junior. I think

Corrigan

William D. Hughes, College of Education: it is great. A solid block of classes one night a week is much better than hourly classes

thoroughout the week. It also wil curb class cuts. Missing one of these classes would be the same as missing a whole week otherwise. Although, there is the problem of its scheduling effect on other campus activities to be considered.

r ■-■*»~»JJJ

L* ' P

Applications are now being taken for positions on next year's News staff. But before you run over and fill out an application you might look over the situation.

The News is censored, you know. Really! There are per- sons who know that it is censored. Take some of these persons —preferably to a quarry. They know the News is censored because it has to be because

Farr.ll

David C. Farrcll, sophomore, Hughes College of Education: "It may be a necessity but it sure would raise havoc with the routine evening and Saturday activities. I would imagine it will have considerable effect on the com- muting student and his working schedule."

Virginia A. Gilley, junior, College of Education: "It is ob- viously necessary from the view- Iioint of a growing University.

am afraid, however, that it would seriously disrupt the so- cial as well as working schedule of many students. 1 certainly hope I do not have to take any evening or Saturday classes."

Glller

Niihlmura

Susan T. Nishimurn, freshman. College of Educa- tion: "I sure hope I do not have to take any evening or Saturday classes. Although this is probubly neces- sary to offset the growing enrollment, I hope they can someday have sufficient classroom space and return to a normal schedule of classes."

Court News IlUqal Parking

Anthony I. M.innino, tweond ollonso. 11 nod $7.

Tonnno A. Boanchlor, Bocond ollonso. ftnod S3 and a ono wook suspension of driving pilvilogos.

Michael S. Corrtqun. first ollonso, guilty In nbsenlia. fined $1.

Susan K. Eckstein, first offonao. fined $1. Myron R. Munn. third olfonBO, lined $9

find must attend throo connoculive court Bossions In llou of suspension o| driving privileges.

Richard H. Matorna, socond olfonno, flno fiusponded.

Rick A. Nomot, third olfonBO, flnod $5 nil ii two wt-ok susponslou of driving

pnvilogos. Robert A. Smith, lirst offonoo. finod SI. Slophcn A. Wayne, second offense.

Cjuilly In absentia, fined $3 and a ono vvo.'k suspension of driving privileges

Richard E. Van Almon. II. socond of- f<n i'. lined $3 and must altond throo consocutivo court neislons In lieu of sus- pension of driving privileges.

I> lines S. BriCjham. socond olfonBO. flnod $3 and a ono week suspension of driving pnvilogos.

David W, Hy ill second offonso. guilty In i, lined $3 and must attend throo

i'ivo couit Bossloni In lieu ol sus- pension of driving privileges.

Terranco W. Davis, third olfonBO, fined $S ami " two woi'k uunpeiiBlon of driving privileges, fourth olfonBO, flno suspondod.

Eric L. Donor, third offense, not guilty. William |. Murphy, first offense, guilty

In absentia, flnod SI. Dennis L. Quick, first offense, guilty in

absentia, lined SI. KoinuMh R. Burlch. socond offonio, lined

*7. Eldon C. Brown, socond offense, fined $7.

Failure to RereqUter Richard H. Matorna, llrst offonso, fined

W. Smoking In Bed

Sharon E. Hauch, first offense, flnod $5.

Bouifiaq Gran State Univcrsitu, Published twice-weekly on Tuesdays

and Fridays during the school year under authority ol the Publication, Committee ol

Bowling Green State University

Subscription rate, S3 25 yearly. Application to mail at second-class pos-

laqe rates Is pendtnq at Bowling Green, Ohio.

Editorial Stuff

Jim Richardson . Editor Bab Buiogany Mao. Editor lohn LOT* . . . Tom Walton Elaine Barer Kent Harbison Horace Coleman Nell Sanders Fred Endres

Assc. Editor Issue Editor

Ass'l. Issue Editor All't. Issue Editor

Ass'l. Issue Editor Sports Edllor

Pholo Edllor

they know it is and they know —just ask them. Furthermore, they know because they have the facts—twisted.

Since they know that the News is censored then they must be right. Right? Okay, then the News is censored. Now is everyone hap- py? The B-G News U censored. The B-G News is censored. Wheee! The B-G News is censored. (That's to be sung to the tune da, da, tee, tla, or to Germancius Has a Girl- friend.)

There is evidence. Men wearing black trench coats pulled up to their ears and black Stetson hats pulled down to their cars, march all over the office wearing arm- bands reading "Power Tower Cen- sor." They count the number of sheets of copy paper a reporter takes and the number he returns. Hy means of a profound and com- plicated, clever system they com- pute the number of sheets he keeps.

If they should find that the num- ber of sheets that he returns doesn't correspond with the num- ber he took, then he is in for a congressional investigation into

Campus Movies "Romanoff and Juliet," starring

I'eter Ustinov and Sandra Dee, and "Sabrina," starring Humphrey Bo- gart and Audrey Hepburn, are on the campus movie agenda for to- night and tomorrow night.

"Romanoff and Juliet" is a spoof on international relations. Ustinov is producer, director, author, and star of the movie.

"Sabrina" is the story of two socialite brothers and their family chauffeur's teen-age daughter.

Tonight, "Sabrina" will be shown at (> and 10. "Romanoff and Juliet" will be shown at 8 p.m.

Tomorrow, "Romanoff and Juli- et" will be shown at 0 p.m. and 10 p.m. "Sabrina" will be shown at 8 p.m.

GREEK

T.G.I.F

MAY 8

(Would we kid you?!

Per Line Lost and Found Ads Now Only 16c

All Other Ads \ 1IN „ For Rent 1DaV 32c

For Sale ( 2 Days 30c Rides Wanted I 3Days27c Rides Available 4 Days 25c" Personal & business / '

B-G NEWS CLASSIFIEDS REACH THE ENTIRE CAMPUS

COME INTO THE B-G NEWS OFFICE OR ORDER BY PHONE

Hours: 3:30-5:00 Mon and Thura. Ext 344

Per Line

For Line

Per Line

Line

IF YOU'VE LOST ANYTHING on campus within the last year, chances an good you're looking at It right now, somewhere In this picture. A large assortment of umbrellas, books, lockets, and other miscellaneous Items con be found In the Lost and Found department In the Police Department In the Maintenance Bldg. If you see anything that le yours, better claim II as soon as possible. The items not claimed may bo put up lor auction soon.

NOW OPEN &trtrtlg 3far Sit? OMlfgi? g>i?t

jfcttt 0 £J>w Sonm Sun., Tues., Wed., Tluirs., 12-8; Fri. and Sat., 12-1; Closed Mon.

"FINE FOOD AT STUDENT PRICES THE MATTERHORN SANDWICH

Loaf of French Bread filled with Ham and Swiss Cheese .... $ .90 Italian Meat Balls 65 Barbecued Beef 85 Alpine Deluxe 1.00

(Salami, Meat Balls, Provolone Cheese)

PICK A NAME for our new room and win a $100 Savings Bond. Dead- line for entries: May 23, 1964.

ALPINE SPECIALTY One-Half Barbecued Chicken $1.35 Barbecued Spareribs . . . $1.50 Penh and French Fries . . $1.15

Cole Slaw Rolls and Butter

ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES 12 Ounce Fish Bowl $ .20 Pitcher 1.00

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - Sing along with Jerry at the Piano

why the two numbers don't corre- spond. So, it is really quite a dan- gerous situation.

Also, there are electronic type- writers which only print certain kinds of stories. To be sure, the typewriters transmit to receivers in the office of the Dean of Cen- sorship in the Power Tower.

Of course, there are those dan- gerous editorials that might stir someone to think. So, there has to be someone to watch over them. This censor is very important be- cause he helps write the editorials.

He is being taught how to spell and write. Isn't that neat? His next editorial is "Institutional Food Is Really Good. Honest!" But, alas, even he is censored because the part about him having no tastebuds has been struck from his copy.

Seriously though, the truth is

and t red truth.

Letters To The Editor

Conventions Ignored? To the Editor:

While kites and beds occupied the front page of the News, throe regional convention* were held on campus, involving colleges from as far away as Milwaukee, Wis., went entirely unnoticed. While the Chemical Journal Club involved only about a hundred people from 13 Ohio colleges, Kappa Mu Epsil- on's and Tri-Beta's covered a wider geographical area. The pri- mary purpose of these meetings was to provide a platform for un- dergraduate research and advanced study. Perhaps this attitude helps answer the question of whether the academic climate at the University is bright or dour.

Sara Steck

"Me htberdtshed look"

Culorre

Blouse

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Friday. May 1. 1964 The B-G News Pag* 3

Win-Seeking Stickmen

Host OSU, Cleveland Meeting what coach Bob

Cheney considers its strong- est opposition of the year, the Falcon lacrosse squad enter- tains twice-beaten Ohio State tomorrow at 2 p.m. and the veteran-laden Cleveland Lacrosse Squad Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Both games will be played behind Mem- orial Hall.

The powerful Buckeye. 8-2 for the season, boast a high-scoring at- tack centered around the team's leading scorer, Tom Lyle. and Jim Kohner.

The aggressive Lyle, playing the attack position, has ripped the op- position's defense* apart for 10 goals and 10 assists. Kohner, also attack, has accounted for eight goals and eight assist* to provide a steady one-two punch.

The Buckeyes, third in the Mid- west Lacrosse Association last year—the affiliation the Falcons will compete in when they finally become officially recognized by the University as a varsity sport—will be at full strength with the return of Dick Augspurger to action. The junior midfielder turned in six goals and two assists in the open- ing three contests but then was injured.

The Falcons can also expect some trouble with the Buck's Steve Lauver. I.nuver led State to a hard- fought 8-2 decision over Ohio Wes- leyan with three goals in the Buck- eye's most recent outing. He con- nected for three goals against N'otre Dame and two against the Cleveland Lacrosse Club.

The Buckeyes' pair of lodes, one by the University of Pennsyl- vania and ihc other by the Colum- bus Lacrosse Club, were by identl cal 4-3 margins, the latter a double overtime contest.

The offensive-minded stickmen have romped recently, smashing Michigan State. 18-1; Notre Dame, 12-1; and the Cleveland Lacrosse Club, 11-2. The Buckeyes also hold

wins over Villanova. 13-1; C.W. Post College, 11-10; Hobart, 7-6; and Wesleyan, 8-2.

In the Michigan State scorethon. 15 Buckeyes penetrated the scor- ing column, with Lyle leading the balanced scoring with two goals. Against Wesleyan. the Buckeyes took a whirlwind 41 shots at the Bishop's goal as against OW's 18 attempts.

The Falcons, 0-3 for the year, are led in scoring by Don "Corky" Williams (two goals and one as- sist), Steve Shruckra (two goals). Bob Schnauber (two goals), Larry Bice (two goals), and Mike Corri- gan (one goal and one assist).

In the goal for the stickmen will once again be Mike Petrosini, who established a personal high of 24 saves in last week's 5-3 loss to Ohio Wesleyan.

"We are just about to jell and if we avoid lapses on our funda- mentals we could concievably sur- prise the possibly overconfident Buckeyes." Cheney said optimisti- cally. "The team has a lot of con- fidence in itself even after those first three defeats."

"We'll try to outrun Cleveland." noteil Cheney. The Cleveland I,a- crosse Club is composed of primari- ly former college standouts anil several all-americans but condi- tioning in the Falcons' favor could prove the difference.

Cheney, a former all-American in bis own right, played for the Cleveland squad last year when it posted a 8-1 mark. Although weakened somewhat this spring, the veteran aggregation remains as one of the toughest foes the Fal- cons meet.

The Falcon JV Lacrosse team takes on the Ohio State "B" squad following the varsity clash tomor- row. The .IV's dropped a close 0-5 setback to Ohio Wesleyan's "B" squad last Saturday in their initial effort of the year but performed surprisingly well according to Cheney.

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Diamondmen To Face

All-Powerful Broncos Seeking to bounce back from a possibly-fatal double loss

to league-loading Kent State, the Falcon diamondmen journey to Kalamazoo today for a crucial two-game series with peren- nial Mid-American Conference titlist, Western Michigan.

The all-powerful Broncos, holders of more MAC baseball crowns than any other school in the conference with seven in 12 years, stunned the Falcons

MIKE PETROSINI

Western, TU Netters Favored

In Initial MAC Quadrangular A preview of the Mid-American Conference tennis cham-

pionships takes place this week end when the University of Toledo, Marshall University, Western Michigan University, and the Falcons gather on the courts east of the campus to participate in the first MAC quadrangular tennis meet in

history. Toledo, Western Michigan

and Howling Green together I ntra murals Defending all-campus champion

Sigma Chi and perennial challenger Theta Chi are deadlocked with 1-0 records in fraternity Softball league II action after two weeks.

In league II play, three teams remain unbeaten through April 123 with Phi Delta Theta showing the way with a 3-0 record. I'i Kappa Alpha and Sigma I'hi F.psilon boast 2-0 marks.

Sigma I'hi F.psilon and Phi Delta Thetn pace the fraternity B standings with 3-0 records, fol- lowed by Sigma Chi which has been beaten once in three contests.

FRATERNITY A 1 Phi D.lla Theta 3 0 PI Kappa Alpha 3 0 Sigma Phi Epillon 2 0 Phi Kappa Tau 1 2 Tau Kappa Epillon 1 2 Delia Lambda 1 2 Kappa Slqma 1 2 Delta Tau Delta 0 3 Slqma Nu 0 2

FRATERNITY A 2 Slqma Chi 4 0 Theta Chi 4 0 Phi Kappa Pit 2 2 Slqma Alpha Epillon 2 2 Alpha Tau Omega 1 3 Delta Upillon 0 4 Beta Theta PI 0 3

with Miami, form the echelon of top contenders for the MAC crown, held by Western. The quad- rangular shapes up as a forecast of the eventual conference champ.

The Broncos from Michigan ap- pear to be the strongest of the four entrants. They have the top three men of last year's MAC champion- ship team back in Hob Gill, Mike Goodrich, and licit Welrsama. in additionf last year's contingent whipped the Falcons. '.'-0. Today at 3:30 the Falcons will attempt to square themselves with the Bron- cos.

Sporting a !>-l won-lost record, the Rockets clash with the Falcons tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Led by one of the top players in the mid-west, Jay (iruenbnuii. the squad from Toledo, who beat the Falcons 7-2 last year, will provide tough op- position.

The Big Green from Marshall, whom the Falcons meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m., are the least for- midable of the week end's op- ponents. The Falcons whipped them 5-0 on the spring tour.

Regulation matches will not be played, hut rather "pro sets," one set to ten, win by two, will take the place of best two out of three sets to six.

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last season, 13-6 and 11-0 be- hind a barrage of home runs.

The Broncos aren't doing as well in the MAC as in the past they've lost a game. Five-time titlist Ohio University, the only other conference team to win a MAC diamond title, upended West- ern in the Broncos initial outing of the spring. Since that opening loss, the Broncos have rebounded for a pair of wins over Marshall in the MAC and a !>-2 mark overall.

Last year, the defending cham- pions breezed through the 12-ganio MAC schedule unbeaten, posting an overall 21-3 record.

The Falcons, 8-8-1 despite the pair of one-run setbacks adminis- ter. MI by the Golden Flushes, should give up nothing to the power- packed Broncos at the plate, with diminutive Tony Trent and veter- an George Verber providing coach Dick Young with the most devast- ating one-two punch in the MAC.

The 5-7 Trent, in his first sea- son with the Falcons, leads the MAC with a robust .488 average. His closest pursuer is Verber, co- captain and last year's most valu- able player, with a .ITS mark.

Verber hit ,308 in 27 games last year and .117 in 12 league games. Western's Hill Guerrant is fifth with a .112 average.

(In hand to attempt to stop the potent Falcon offense will be a hit-stingy Western pitching staff which is enjoying phenomenal suc- cess thus far.

Bob llrower and Dave Bitante have won four games between them and have yet to yield an earned run. Backing up this unscathed duo are bailors Mai Widnor, Curt Clever, with a 1.0S F.RA and boasting a nifty .15 FRA, and a 3-1 mark.

Jack Thompson and Jim Keener or Frank Conoway will handle the pitching chores for the Falcons.

BARBARA WATKINS

University's Barbara Watkins

In Tucson For Title Defense University CO id Barbara Wat-

kins, defending national women's intercollegiate pocket billiards champion, is in Tucson, Arizona this week end, hopeful for a suc- cessful title defense and a third consecutive crown for Bowling Green.

Miss Watkins captured the Ben N'artzik trophy, symbolic of the national title, in Alhiii|uci-(|iie, New Mexico last year, succeeding another former University co-ed, San Merrick.

"It's going to be a lot tougher this year—I just hope I can win," Watkins .stated. "I have to im- prove my positions."

The personable senior has been practicing on the average of three

hours a day in preparation for the finals, honing into competitive readiness by playing against the top male players at the University.

Instead of winners from each of the 50 odd regions competing at Tucson, sectional tournament were held, eliminating all but four, in- cluding Watkins. She qualified for the finals by winning the Eastern sectional title at Buffalo last month, winning her opening en- counter by just one ball.

"I think my experience will help, but judging by the competition in the sectional I can tell that every- one will be far better than last year. If I don't win, I think I'll keep right on going west," she jokingly concluded.

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Pag» 4 Th. B-G News Friday. May 1. 1964

Epidemic Comes To Campus

Measle-y Students Isolated By John LOT*

N.w. Slall Writer

Lumps on the back of the neck and head, a slight fever, cold symptoms, a sore throat, and slightly elevated red dots on the skin; you say you have Musi' symtoms? You had bet- lir pack n little suitrnsp and 1)0 prepared t" spend about three days in the Health (inter. You have caught a highly contagious disease that is striking many students these .lays the MEASLES.

In the span of the last two months, an epidemic of the German (three-day) measles has hit the campus. Dr. John II. Marsh, di- rector of the Health Center, said in that time the Center has handled Mill to 500 cases of the measles. "Several limes during the epi- demic," I>r. Marsh said, "we have been filled to near capacity." The capacity of the Health Center is 60 beds, but 24 of these are dormi- tory beds and not regular beds and ■re used to handle only overflow situation! .such as the epidemic has produced.

The measles epidemic is not limited to this area; it is almost nationwide, li started in New Eng- land, spread down the Eastern oaboard, and moved its way west-

ward to the continental divide. I'IP haps one reason that the epi- demic has spread so fast is the fact that a previous bout with the di- sease deal not iruurnnteo imniuni-

Since the disease is so contngi- ous, isolation is necessary. Dr. Marsh said that the present facili- ties of the Health Center have made it difficult to enforce the rule of isolation. "For example," hi" said, "the lacking we have in bathroom facilities has made it dif- ficult to isolate tin- Facilities used by nieasle patients from those used by non-measle patients.

Some students have looked for- ward to spending a "nice" three day vacation in bed with the mea- sles. If you do happen to come down with the disease, perhaps yon Would like to know what a three day slay in the Health Cen- ter witli the measles is like. If you like being confined to n bed for about "■: hours of the day, you'll like your stay; if you don't, you won't. If you enjoy taking about seven pills a day and having your temperature read about four times a clay, you'll like your stay; if you don't, you won't.

If you like being separated from Hie opposite sex (except for an oc- casional doetor or nurse) for three

News Editor lames Richardson Couldn't Avoid The Disease Either

days, you'll like your stay; if you don't, you won't. If you enjoy doing next to nothing for three days (rending strains the eyes and a lot of movement ami excitement does not help the rnsh) you'll like your stay; if you don't you won't. Arid finally, if you just love being ISOLATKD from everyone on the outside for three duys (you can-

Clossified Clai.ifled ads may be called In Mon- days and Thuisday. 3:30-5 p.m., ext. 344 or i.nl to Iho B G NEWS office. Rates aro 32c per lino lor 1 day. 30c per line lor 2 dayi, 27c per line lor 3 day*, and 25c per Dne for 4 dayi or more, Loil and Found ads are only 16c par lino.

FOR RENT Sludent rooms for the summer. 145 S. En- terprise St. alter 3 p.m. Call 363 8241.

Rooms tor fall semester. 201 East Heed, Call 353 5462.

Recreation room, private entrance, close to university. Available to Graduate s1ud.nl (or summer session. Call 353-1701.

LOST and FOUND Beiqe drets coat taken by mistake from The Everqlades, April 26. 12-1:30 p.m. Return to Hostess. Other coat will be re- turned.

RIDES AVAILABLE Cleveland-bound May 15. Ride in very low rate. Contact Ron 501.

FOR SALE 1948 Buirk New Tires, radio, one owner. Call Ext. 717.

not use the telephone an<l no one can visit anyone with the measles), you'll like your slay; if you don't, you won't.

Thinking nhout enjoying a nice three day vacation in the Health ('enter with the measles? DON'T; YOU WONT!

Speech Faculty Fetes Top Students

The Fifteenth Annual Speecn Dessert was held last night in the ballroom to honor outstanding stu- dents in the speech department.

Awards were presented to stu- dents in broadcasting, public ad- dress, therapy, theater, and for- ensic*. Dr. Robert K. Clark was master of ceremonies. Faculty members who presented these awars were Dr. F. Lee Miesle, John II. Ilepler, Dr. Robert R. Findlay, Dr. Kelvin Ilyman, Sidney Stone, and Dr. Otto F. Bauer.

In addition the faculty enter- tained the audience. The theme of the program was "Alternative 1970."

Pins To Pans Going

Carole A. Wolf, Delta Zeta, pinned to Russ Miller, Tau Kappa Beta, Wilmington College; Barbara A. Bramley, Delta Zeta, to Al Budnick, Pi Kappa Alpha, Purdue University; Judy E. Habluetzel, Delta Zeta, to Andrew Simon, Del- ta Kappa Rpsilon, Western Reserve University; Jean L. KeLsey, Chi Omega, to John Thoker, Lambda Chi Alpha, Valparaiso Technical Institute.

Karen L. Stankicwicz Treadway, to Raymond K. Barta, Alpha Phi Omega; Karen S. Horton, Delta Gamma, to Leslie E. Waggenheim, Zeta Beta Tau; Jeri J. Larey, West Hall, to Robert E. Burger, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bonnie Flcwcllen, Northfield, to Michael R. Sesock, Delta Tau Delta; Roseann M. Pound, Treadway, to Douglas B. Lohser, Delta Tau Delta.

Linda A. DeLong, Gamma Phi Beta, to Steven R. Gargus, Delta Tau Delta; Carole Karpowicz, Cleveland, to Peter S. Olah, Delta Tau Delta; Claire Wilson, Lynd- hurst, to James T. Embrescia. Delta Tau Delta; Ellen M. Cilligan, Prout Hall, to David Eaton Delta Tau Delta.

Going Donna J. Marcis, Delta Zeta, en-

gaged to Thomas K. Dawsnn, Shatiel; Irene M. Kaysen, Toledo, to Joseph F. Slovnk, Alpha Tau Omega; Patricia M. Burkhart, Al- pha Phi alumna, to Harvey M. Ohman, Theta Chi alumnus; Ann lfutlcdge, to Denman R. Jonus. alumnus; Patricia A. Kotehum, Gamma Phi Beta, to Frederic H. Sparks.

Sandra R. Wnrnkc, Prout Hall, to Michael Lininger, Toledo; Jer- rilyn G. Molson, Prout Hall, to John Kane, Cuyahogn Falls; Bar- bara S. Parcel!, Harmon Hall, to James G. Motticc, Hiram alumnus; Barbara Corley, West Hall, to Thomas Sims. Alpha Phi Alpha; Annette M. Coneglio, alumnus, to Charles Anderson, Lima.

Janice A. Vogelgesang. North Hall, to Carl M. Weigle. Sigma Al Ipha Epsilon; Donna P. Lakins, Delta Zeta alumna, to Ronald J. Tvorik, Delta Tau Delta; Gail I.. Black, Edinboro College, to Joseph C. Livingston, Delta Tau Delta; Judy Urbanski. Chi Omega, To- ledo University, to Robert J. Lober, Delta Tau Delia; Mary L. Wade. Alpha Delta Gamma, to Robert N. Smith, Conklin.

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A NEW UNIVERSITY SEAL wai installed by maintenance men this week after the old teal was stolen a few weeks ago. The new seal, located in the middle of campus between the Library and Williams Hall, is made of aluminum; the old seal was made of bronse.

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