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1-14-1955

The B-G News January 14, 1955 The B-G News January 14, 1955

Bowling Green State University

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Portage Legion Purchases

Nest For Community Use In the near future, the old Fal-

cons Nest will be on the road. This is no understatement, for Ameri- can Legion Post No. 725 has pur- chased the building and will move it to a new location near Portage.

According to Legion representa- tives, the Nest will be relocated on the Portage Rd., east of route 25. The building was purchased from the University for $575, and it will cost $3,500 to move the build- ing to its new location.

An original offer made by the University to move the Nest to Oak Openings Park was turned down by the Toledo Metropolitan Park Board because of the high costs involved. It had been esti- mated that the costs for moving the building to the Lucas County area would amount to $32,600.

Recent reports indicate that the foundation for the building is nearing completion. Portage Leg- ion members have stated that the Nest will be used as a community center.

Organizations such as the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Legion Auxili- ary, and University student groups will be able to use the facilities of the building.

Article By Decker Printed In Review

An article, "Antitrust Action in B u y e r-S e 11 e r Relationships Since 1960," written by Dr. Rus- sell Decker, assistant professor of business administration, is the lead article in the "Drake Law Re- view" for December.

In the 15-page article, Dr. Deck- er states: "Almost every lawer, except those engaged in highly specialized types of practice, has merchants—either retail or whole- sale—among his clients, many of whom at one time or another will need his services in determining their status in relation to the anti- trust laws."

Dr. Decker also says that an application of the antitrust laws which involves the area of buyer- seller relations should be familiar to every attorney engaged in general practice.

Dr. Decker received his B.A. from the State University of Iowa and the doctor of jurisprudence degree in 1941 from Drake Uni- versity.

Symphonic Band To Present Sunday Concert In Main Aud.

The Bowling Green State Uni- versity Symphonic Band will pre- sent its mid-winter concert Sun- day, Jan. 16, at 8:16 p.m. in the Main Auditorium, under the di- rection of Roy J. Weger.

Original Work.

A wide variety of numbers, in- cluding original works for band, orchestral transcriptions, soloists with band accompaniment, and marches will be featured at the concert which is free to the pub- lic. Heading the program is Men- delssohn's "Overture For Band", an original band number written in 1824 for wind band, while Men- delssohn was resorting at Deberan. Following will be an orchestral transcription by Robert Shumann, "Adagio from Symphony No. 2." The band will also play "Ballet Parisian" a five-part composition by Jacques Offenbach, who wrote his music in Paris.

Two Soloists Anthony Roberts, trumpetist,

and Charles Lutz, snare drummer, will be soloists in the band ar- rangement of "Trumpet and Drum" by Philip J. Lang. The final number before intermission will be K. J. Alford's "The Mad Major March."

The second half of the program consists of the overture "La Forza Del Destino", and orchestral transcription by G. Verdi. "Tropi- cal" by Morton Gould is a modern selection. The most recently writ- ten number which the band will play, however, is Vincent Persi- chetti'a "Psalm for Band." Persi- chetti, head of the composition department of the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, wrote this number in 1954.

The program will be completed with Homer La Gaasey's "Se- quoia," a tone painting, and the well-known march "Semper Fidel- is" by Sousa.

David Glaamlre, instructor of music, is assistant conductor of the symphonic band.

Debaters Travel To Wesleyan Tourney

The Bowling Green debate team will travel to Ohio Wesleyan University Saturday for a speech debate tournament. Although the tourney is held for colleges and universities of central and south- ern Ohio, BG haa been invited.

The tourney is divided into two sections, an "A" and "B" class. The usual topic, "That the United States Should Extend Diplomatic Recognition to the Communist Government of Communist China," will be debated.

Roger N. Kasten and Ernest "Bud" Weckesser will debate on the affirmative side of the ques- tion in the "A" class, while De- loris Lehman Conley and Donald Packard will take the negative.

In the "B" tourney, Shirley A. Merritt and Shirley Ann Span- will take the affirmative, while Barbara M. Eyre and Don W. Rector will argue against the topic.

Trophies will be given for the winner of each class. Bowling Green's debate team last year won the "B" trophy.

Clarification Of New Income Tax Rules Made By McKay

Clarification of the new income tax law and its appliciation to stu- dents and their families has been made by Robert E. McKay, stu- dent financial aid counselor. Re- ference can be made to new 1954 code section 6201 (c), paragraph 690.

Under the 1964 Code, a student (or a child under 19) may earn more than $600 and still be a de- pendent as long as his parents sup- ply more than one-half of the child's support. Before the 1961 law a student earning over $600 could not be claimed as a depend- ent even though his parents paid over one-half to the child's sup- port.

For example, a student is em- ployed on Saturdays and during vacations, for $8 a day, earning $800 during the calendar year 1954, on which tax of $115 was withheld. ($1.15 a day, one ex- emption claimed) His parents pay $1,000 toward his support and tuition for the year. They may claim a dependency exemption of $600. The son files a return and pays a tax of $26 using the op- tional tax table and claiming one exemption—his own personal ex- emption. On his return he asks for (and eventually receives) a refund of $89, excess tax with- held.

In situations like the above, there can be two $600 exemptions with respect to the same individ- ual. But this can apply only where the dependent is the taxpayer's child, under 19, or a student in school.

Volume 39

^^GXcu) IWfttuj Green State Utiiiremtu

Official Student Publication. Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday. January 14. 1955 Number 26

Articles For Eyas Still Being Accepted

The staff of Eyas, student liter- ary magazine, is still accepting articles for publication. Students may submit articles through the campus mail by addressing them to Eyas. English bldg.

Poetry, short stories, essays, and critical writings are still need- ed. Deadline for submitting arti- cles is Jan. 31. The magazine is expected to be published in late February.

Eight Students, Dean Harshman To Be Initiated Sunday By ODK

Dr. Coover Speaks About IA Drawing

"Industrial Arts Drawing" will he the subject of Dr. S. I.. Coover, chairman of the department of industrial nrts at California State Teachers College in Pennsylvania, at the Practical Arts Building auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Wednes- day.

The lecture is open to the pub- lic and was arranged by the in- dustrial arts and engineering drawing department of Bowling Green State University.

J. Levan Hill, chairman of the department, announced that the Midwestern Industrial Arts As- sociation- of northwest Ohio has accepted an invitation to hold its January meeting in Bowling Green that evening and henr Dr. Coover's speech. Membership of the Association includes industrial arts teachers and supervisors in thirteen northwestern Ohio coun- ties.

Dr. Coover is vice-president of the industrial arts section of the American Vocational Association, is the author of two books on in- dustrial arts drawing, and has done considerable research in this field.

Ths students tapped Wednesday morning by Omlcron Delta Kappa mem- bers am Top row. 1 to r. Robert Fitch. Fred B. Gerbing. Bennett Ulherland. and Brad Grssnbsrq: bottom row. 1 to r. Richard D. Humphrey. San I. Martin, Her bert A. Goerti. and Edward I. Hall.:.

City Bicycle License Law Being Enforced

The bicycle license ordinance which was recently enacted by Bowling Green, is now being en- forced, reports Chief of Police Guy Spitlet.

Chief Spitler said that the law npplies to all University students who own bicycles, as well as towns- people.

Those who have not registered their bicycles may do so at the City Police Department. The li- censing fee is 25 cents.

Debaters Begin Club Appearances

Audience debates before ser- vice clubs will begin Feb. 2, when the Howling Green debate team will appear before the Toledo Ki- wnnis Club.

An unusual demand for the de- bate team has been evident al- ready this year, according to Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, director of Forcnsics. Dr. Kleckner assumes that this demand is due to the highly controversial topic: "That the United States Should Extend Diplomatic Recognition to the Communist Government of China."

Requests for appearances have been received from service clubs in Napoleon, Findlay, East To- ledo, Woodville, Gibsonburg, Del- ta, Upper Sandusky, and Grand Rapids.

Swans To Defend Last Year's 'First'

To defend its last year's champ- ionships from the competing uni- versities of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Michigan, eight members of Swan Club, syn- chronized swimming club for up- perclass women, will perform three numbers nt Kent State to- night and tomorrow.

Connie Wood, swimmer of last year's solo championship with "Me and My Shadow," will swim to "Robinhood" in the solo event. In the duel event, Eve Williams and Connie Wood will swim to, "Raggedy Ann and Andy." Last year they took second place with the novelty number, "Cowgirl Capers."

"Tweed," this year's team num- ber wilt be performed by eight Swan members. They are Phyllis Vredenburgh, Joyce Shields, Elyce Joerling, Sue Mignerey, Fran Isch, Eve Williams, Connie Wood, and Lynne Fauley.

Swedish Teams Appear Tuesday World famous Swedish National

and Olympic Gymnastic Men's and Women's teams will appear at the Men's Gymnasium at 8 p.m. Tues- day, sponsored by the Bowling Green Departments of Physical Education and Athletics.

Only 2,500 tickets will be sold

for the event, which is one of the physical education departments major productions this year. Tick- ets are $1 for adults and $.50 for students. They may be obtained at the ticket office in the Men's Gym.

The 1952 Olympic Champions

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Members of the men't learn of the world famous Swedish National and Olympic Gymnastic group are shown above la a hand stance. The men's and women's teams will appear Tuesday la the Men's Gym.

will present team drill, and the Swedish women will perform on the balance bar, uneven parallel bar, floor exercises, tumbling, and jumping.

Reports from West Point said, "It was the greatest gymnastic show ever witnessed—after the synchonized calisthenics, cadets stood up and cheered for 15 min- utes." The Penn State Collegian had this to say about their ap- pearance at Penn State University, "It was one of the most thrilling, and precise and well-coordinated events ever staged on this campus and drew what is believed to be the largest indoor sports audience on record here."

The men's team has 14 mem- bers and the women's 12. They will perform, among other ex- hibitions, the free standing exer- cise, new synchronized calisthen- ics, apparatus number, a novelty number, team ball composition, and high table jumping.

Their visit to the U.S.A. is not only the result of popular demand on the part of the 1964 hosts but also because of the love and re- spect they have for the American people.

Nation's Colleges Show Second Year For Top Enrollments

For the second consecutive year, this fall's registrations on American campuses have set an upward trend, Dr. Raymond Wal- ters, University of Cincinnati pre- sident, reported in his thirty-fifth annual college-university enroll- ment survey for "School and So- ciety," educational journal.

Covering 840 approved univer- sities and four-year colleges— 114.6 per cent of all such accredit- ed institutions in the United States and territories, the 1964 study shows increases over fall, 1953, of 6.8 per cent in full-time stu- dents; 9.7 per cent in part-time students; and 7.0 per cent in grand totals.

Upward Trend The reporting institutions have

1,383,750 full-time and 1,895,280 grand-total students. For tho sec- ond consecutive year there is an upward trend in contrast with the preceding five years of descend- ing enrollments following the exodus of World War II veteran- students.

In grand totals, the largest in- stitution reporting was New York University with 39,401 students. The University of California re- ported the largest full-time total, with 36,273. California did not report its grand total.

In full-time totals, the 10 larg- est institutions reporting to Dr. Walters are: California, 36,273; New York State University, 22,- 849; Minnesota, 20,399; Univer- sity of Michigan, 18,750; Ohio State, 18,084; Wisconsin, 14,962; New York University, 13, 966; Michigan State College, 13, 780; Pennsylvania State University, 13,110; and Indiana, 12,497.

Next Five Following closely in the next

five positions are Columbia, Wash- ington (Seattle), Purdue, Cor- nell, and Harvard. University of Illinois and University of Texas did not report full-time figures.

In grand totals, the 10 largest are: New York University, 89,- 401; New York State University, 30,578; New York City College, 29,898; Minnesota, 27,897; Co- lumbia, 24,971; Illinois, 23,462; Brooklyn College, 23,295; Univer- sity of Michigan, 22,000; Boston, 21,206; and Ohio State, 20,352.

California and Harvard did not report their grand totals. The fol- lowing five were Indiana, North- western, Wisconsin, Southern Cali- fornia, and Wayne.

Professor Receives OSU Art Fellowship

Karl Richards, assistant profes- sor of art, has been awarded a fellowship at Ohio State Univer- sity, where he is studying for a Ph. D. degree. The fellowship is one of two granted by OSU at the beginning of the winter quart- er.

HARSHMAN

By IACK MORTtAND Eight Howling Green men have

been tapped for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, national men's leadership honorary, accord- ing to Roger Kasten, president. Two juniors, five seniors, and one graduate student will be initi- ated in a ceremony Sunday after- noon.

AU Fields Recognised The men named and the field

for which they were recognized are; juniors Brad Greenberg, publications; and Robert Fitch, scholarship; seniors, Fred It. Ger-

bing, athletics; Edward J. Hal- ter, Richard D. Humphrey, Bennett Lithcr- land, and Sam J. Martin, all for religious and social af- fairs; and Gra- duate Herbert A. G o c r t z, scholarship. In addition Ralph

G. Harshman, Dean of Administra- tion, was named an honorary membor.

Men In Top Third Of Class Only junior and senior men in

the top third of their class in their college are eligible for ODK mem- bership. They must be outstand- ing in two of the five major phases of campus life. These are scholarship; publications; athlet- ics; social and religious affairs; and speech, music, and dramatic arts.

The initiation ceremony will be held in Prout Chapel at 4 :()(> p.m. Sunday. This part of the program will be closed, with only ODK members attending. Following the initiation, at » p.m., Karl Brooks will speak. Mr. Brooks was re- cently elected by ODK as alumnus of the year. A banquet for mem- bers will follow.

National Secretary Attsnds Attending the initiation will bo

National Secretary, Robert W. Bishop, dean of men at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. In addition to the initiation of those mentioned above, Mr. 0, L. Proctor, chair- man of the board of directors at Toledo Edison, will be initiated by proxy for the chapter at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

The new members were tapped for membership early Wednesday morning in their respective rooms. At this time they were visited by tho four active members and given a letter of invitation. Roger Kas- ten is president of ODK.

3 Seniors Receive Grad Assistantships

Three seniors have been grant- ed graduate assistantships, ac- cording to Emerson C. Shuck, dean of the Graduate School. William Scott will assist in the English department, Vince Tampio, speech, and Donald Flagg, psychology.

These assistantships are design- ed to give deserving graduates a chance to gain valuable practic- ing experience before going out into their field. They arc granted for one semester, terminating in June of this year.

One or two more students may be added to the assistantship list before the second semester begins.

Panhel To Hold Second Orientation Meeting

Panhellenic Council will hold its second rushing orientation meet- ing for freshman and upperclass girls interested in rushing, at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 18 in the Rec Hall, according to Judy Stanfield, chairman.

The following will be explain- ed—how and where the girls sign up, the method of answering in- vitations, and what takes place at each of the three parties.

Participating in the meeting will be members of Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta, and Phi Mu sorori- ties.

In Our Opinion

A Worthy Cause Containers for contributions to the 1955 polio fund cam-

paign were placed at convenient locations on the campus and throughout Wood County this week.

Six containers were placed on campus—at the bookstore, postoffice, business office, the Nest, the Commons, and the office of the Dean of Students—by Robert Lauer. He and Janice Crouch volunteered to head the polio campaign at the University this year.

They were co-chairmen of the campus chest campaign, but point out that the March of Dimes is an independent drive.

In the March of Dimes campaign, they will be in charge of passing a blanket around at one of the basketball games this month for contributions to the polio fund. At the end of January they will collect the containers on the campus and turn in the contributions to John McPherson, Wood County chairman.

Half of the money collected in this county remains here for treatment and care of local patients; the remainder is sent to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.

Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Tuesday's issue of The B-G News will be the last of this

semester. Because final examinations begin Thursday, the news staff will be unable to prepare another issue this se- mester.

Because classes for the second semester do not resume until Wednesday, Feb. 2, the newspaper staff will not be in a position to prepare a paper until Tuesday, Feb. 8.

Those of you who have pertinent information which must be included in Tuesday's newspaper should have your ma- terial in the newspaper office by 2 p.m. today.

'Out Of Frying Pan' Story Has Appeal For Collegiates

Br LOIS DIEHL

A new crop of hard working young thespians put on a very good performance in the Workshop Players produc- tion of "Out of the Frying Pan." The play opened Wednes- day night in the Gate Theatre, and will run through Satur- day, Jan. 15. It is directed by James Liedtke, graduate as- sistant in speech. The Players' production has a lot of appeal to college students, since the main

Cast Chosen For Major Production

The cast for "Angel in the Pawnshop," the next major pro- duction to be presented hy the University Theatre, has been an- nounced by Harold B. Oboe, direc- tor.

Those selected are Dolores Kol- thoff, Anne Potoky, Frank Toth, Vincent Tampio, Fred Ashley, Robert Smith, Ted Skidmore, Car- roll Thurston, Daniel Wawrzyniak. and Gary Davis.

A fantastic story of knighthood and chivalry, "Angel in the Pawn- shop" will be presented Feb. 22- 26 in the Gate Theatre Auditor- ium.

characters all are youthful. The story of tho play concerns

six would-be actors who communal- ly share an apartment in the same building as a famous llroadway producer. Tho object is to get the producer to cast them in one of his plays.

Doug Cotncr does a good job as George, the comic relief, and Phyllis O'Reilly capably plays Kate, ono of the smarter of the six hopefuls. Jim Rodgers is very convincing as Mr. Kenney, the Broadway producer. Kay Davis also played her part as the land- lady very well. The others in the cast gave convincing performances in their supporting roles.

If the promise that some of theso young actors and actresses show now develops, the University should havo some excellent cast* for future plays.

An Official

nouncements Jnnuary graduate commence-

ment announcements will be dis- tributed in the Well from 1 to 4 this afternoon only.

Any graduates who are unable to pick up their announcements at that time are asked to phone Frank Fusco at 37743.

University Professor Wins Research Award

Dr. Mearl R. Guthric received the second place Delta Pi Epsilon honorable mention award for his study concerning the personal traits of office workers, com- pleted in 1!I53.

The award was made at the an- nual banquet of the Delta Pi Ep- silon, national graduate honorary in business education at Chicago on Dec. 29.

Art Instructor Works On Display In Toledo

Robert E. Stinson, instructor in art, has 28 paintings on exhibition in the Toledo Museum of Art.

The exhibition, which also in- cludes ceramics by Richard E. Dc- Vore, a ceramics student at the University of Toledo, opened Sun- day, Jan. 9, and will continue un- til Feb. 6.

Mr. Stinson's work includes watercolors and oil paintings he has done during the past five years at Bowling Green.

All of the work exhibited is for sale, and there is no admission charge.

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Phone 3HBI $1.50 per Kt'UH'nU'r •3.00 per yenr

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Calversltr aewipaprr edited br ■tudrnU. The almi *f IhU Dfwiptpfr a Kail tw to publUh nil n*wa •f ffeaaral Interval lo • ttittrnU and Tall- ••ratty prraonnrl, to sulilr atatl+nt ihlnktni. and to tsUt tor to* better- ■aool of the I'aWeralty. Published on Taradoya ami Friday*, esrept darinc veeattea period-, by Bowline Pro on (Ohio) fltmto I'nlvoralty atadoaU.

Tooadoy lunr deadline at I p.m. Fri- day. Friday laaue deadline at > p.ss. Tacadaj.

KD1TOKIAI, STAFF Oorald Mimr Editor-in-Chief Patricia flothaMa. Maaa|lag Editor Ronald ttesle Iaaao Editor Jan Cronrh „ Asst. laaae Editor Blehard Bsdd •part* Editor John Behroaa Aaat. 8port« Editor Carol Tanner Society Editor Mania Karaaewshl Aaat. Sew. Editor Uallaa Brim Photo Editor

BCSINE8I STAFF Nancy Campbell . Baalaeaa Maaajrer CaMator Arnold Advertising Maaa**«r Stan Klcaiaoad Aaat. Ad Ma—gar Jeha Tlte — Olrealatloa Maaaff«r Charlotte Seaaett Aaat. Circulation Ugr. Charlea Latdy Aeeeearaat Joyee Blanc . —Bllllap

l'halo by Jim Oordon Sam Martin responded rather aleepy eyed lo a 4 a.m. reveille Wednesday

morning, to bo tapped by mombori of Omlcron Delia Kappa. Membera parti- clpatlnq In the tapping are, from left. Roborl Smith, floger Xailen, Donald Packard, and John Peter 100-

Dark Days Are Here Again; Drag Out Coffee, Aspirin

In just one short week it will ngain be time to get out the as- pirin and black coffee, as exam time will be here again.

The education department has prepared a list of steps to help the student prepare for and take his exams. The steps are as fol- lows:

Galling Ready for The Exam

1. Discuss the subject with oth- ers in the class. 2. Try to locate questions you would ask if you were the teach- er. 3. Arrange a schedule for your review. For essay tests, do a lot of topic sentence reading, out- lining and studying of relation- ships. Objective exams require the supporting details and the nota- tlor of striking words or phrases. 4. Spend extra time on those aspects of the subject in which you are weak, T>. While no amount of cram- ming will compensate for syste- matic study throughout the se- mester, you definitely should study prior to the exam. Spend the days in effective, planned study, and quick final review just before the exam period.

Taking The OblectWe Exam

1. Read the directions through carefully twice, and underline all significant words. 2. Go right through the exam answering all items that you can answer easily and then go back to work on the hard questions. 3. Re-read your paper before handing it in to check for care- lessness and omissions.

Taking Th. Essay Exam 1. Read all the essny questions through first if possible. Take a few minutes to make a sketchy outline of your answer and jot down key words or phrases that you have on the tip of your tongue, before you forget them. 2. Be sure you understand the question before you begin writ- ing. 3. Watch your time. Extra-com- plete answers on a few questions seldom make up for the omission of others. 1. Do more thinking and less writing. Your professors are usu- ally impressed by conciseness, brevity, and depth of thinking. B. Forget your neighbor. Have enough pride in your own ability to assume that he knows less about the subject than you do. Don't become panicked by those who finish early, as some individuals simply work faster than others.

BOWMAN ATTENDS N.Y. MEETTNQ

Dr. Donald W. Bowman, profes- sor of physics at the University, will attend the annual meetings of the American Physical Society and the American Association of Physics Teachers in New York City on Jan. 27, 28, and 29.

Choir Gives Concert

In Elyria Sunday The University A Cappella

Choir will present a concert at 1 p.m. Sunduy at the First Congre- gational Church in Elyria, under the direction of Dr. J. Paul Ken- nedy, director of choral activities.

The program will include most of the numbers performed in the Choir's recent home concert. Among those presented will be Thomas Scott's "Prodigal Son," which was one of the most popular numbers given at the home con- cert.

Thomas Curtis, instructor in music, and a resident of Elyria. is sponsoring the program.

The A Cappella Choir has fu- ture concerts in Fremont and Fos- toria and will depart around Jan. 26 for their annual Florida con- cert tour.

Beginning Debaters Receive Second Place

Bowling Green's beginning de- baten took second place in a tournament held for inexperienced debater! at Western Reserve Uni- versity Dec. 10.

Debating on the usual topic, "That the United States Should Extend Diplomatic Recognition to the Communist Government of China," the BG team had a four and two record. Twelve teams from eight colleges debated, with Western Reserve taking top honors.

Shirley Ann Merritt and Shir- ley Sparr, taking the affirmative side of the question, won over Case while losing to Wooster Col- lege and Western Reserve.

Fellowships Offered To Bus. Ad. Students

Two fellowships for students in the College of Business Admini- stration have been announced by Prof. John W. Darr.

Columbia University is offering a $2,000 fellowship to students seeking a master's degree.

The University of California is offering a 12-month position as principal laboratory assistant in the production management lab- oratory. The position permits the student to carry courses leading to a master's or doctor's degree. The position will be open July 1, 1955.

n»iMiiuin fj nwauon •ovn.iMcaiia.OHic

E.WI A. IteMeS- Fttalti Aavleer

Cooh's News Stand

and

Bus Station 111 E. Wooster St.

• Out-of-Town Newspapers

• Fresh Popcorn

• Magazines

• Tobaccos

• Candies

— Always —

GO GREYHOUND

File Thirteen

Miami Prof Loses Money On Bovine-Car Collision

By PATRICIA Cows and cars don't mix, a

music professor at Miami Univer-

sity recently discovered. While

driving with his children to meet

his wife's train, the professor was faced with the problem of whe-

ther to hit the cow who suddenly

appeared in the center of the highway (>r go into a ditch. He de-

cided on the cow.

Ho reported (he accident lo th* atate highway patrol. When th* off 1 cor went to th* acene of th* accident, he found not a dead cow. but a illqht- ty brulaed cow contentedly grazing nearby. Th* car waan't as ■turdy. It cost Ih* prolenor $375 to get a new hood, front grill, radiator, fan belt aaaembly. front lender and two new door a.

A Family Plan has been intro-

duced at the College of Steuben-

ville which gives a reduced tuition

rate to families with more than

one child attending the college.

A 10 per cent discount on tui-

tion is given to the second child

in one family attending the col-

lege and n 20 per cent discount to the third and subsequent children.

This plan is the only one of its

kind in the state of Ohio. Its ob-

jective is to reduce the financial

burden of sending children of a

large family to college.

Library staff officials at D*nUon University hav* discovered that HI books hav* been stol*n from th* browsing room In th* library. Th* value of th* books rang* from SS lo $25.

All book buyer* In th* vicinity hav* been notified and are on th* lookout for th* books. Th* cardboard box*s In which th* books were kepi are being examined for fingerprint! at Ih* stat* prison farm at London. Ohio.

Students at Antioch college are

collecting usable college-level text- books which will he shipped to

the University of Saigon in Viet-

nam. The University lost its books

in a post-truce move from Hanoi.

Studenta reading Th* Carroll Newa at John Carroll University were sur- prised to find an ad printed upilde down. Th* only correct lin* said. "This Ad Is Okay—Your Head U On Wrong."

A singing group at George Washington University, the Travel- ing Troubadors, just came back from a Christmas trip to Military Air Transport Service bases in the North East Air Command. The group traveled as far as Thule, Greenland, where they sang "The Messiah" on Christmas Eve.

The Troubadors have traveled 73,000 miles visiting every exist- ing MATS base overseas. This was their ninth trip since they began traveling in 1960.

Th* Minn—ola Dally printed a large ad recently. It stated that the Dally wants reporters, they are wil- ling to train them, no experience Is necessary, and they are offering a salary. (We have been hiding this ad from our poor, hungry staff.)

one a oLove a

"Oteriing Silver

FRIENDSHIP RING

Gleaming sterling silver

ring, proudly enriched with

your college seal or society

crest. Good-looking, skill-

fully and beautifully crafted

. . . and in excellent taste.

A lasting gift she'll cherish

from you. Come in and

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A fraternity party at Drake University slowed down traffic, started phones ringing, and brought the police to the scene. It seems that there was a huge sign on the house reading, "Wel- come to the Communist Party."

Inside was a typical party. Guests were dressed in peasant costumes, and signs were posted pointing out the "Salt Mines," "MVD Barracks," and the "Tor- ture Chamber."

Siud.nn at Rulqer. University can have phones Installed In their dortni tory rooms. The only catch Is that Ih* t.l.phon. company demand* a SI00 deposit per phone.

Once upon a time three rabbits were arrested on a charge of va- grancy. The judge asked the first rabbit: "What's your name and your occupation?"

"I'm Jack Rabbit," he replied. "I pick up pebbles on the beach."

"And what's your name?" in- quired the judge of the second rabbit.

"I'm Hr'er Rabbit," he said. "I help him pick up pebbles."

Then the judge turned to the third rabbit, a timid little crea- ture, and asked: "And what have you to say for yourself?"

"I'm Pebbles," she answered shyly.

Tax Law Night Course Offered Next Semester

An evening extension course in taxation law is going to be offer- ed next semester in the College of Business Administration, accord- ing to Dr. B. L. Pierce, dean of the College of Business Adminis- tration.

Dr. Russell Decker, assistant professor of business administra- tion, will be the instructor.

The evening course which be- gan Jan. G, is open to all busi- nessmen, professional men and women, or anyone interested in taxation. Emphasis will be on income tax law, although other aspects of taxation will be in- cluded.

Further details may be obtained from Dean Pierce, or Dr. Decker.

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Rockets Edge Bowling Green; Face Western Michigan Tuesday Toledo Holds 'Pipe' With 75-69 Victory

BT BILL COOPER The Toledo Rockets sailed by

the Bowling Green Falcons 75 to fill Wednesday night in the Toledo Fieldhouse to earn the right to keep the traditional "Peace Pipe" for another year.

Toledo coach Eddie Mclvin stuck with his starting five throughout the game, each hitting in the double figures. Their ag- gressiveness and clutch-shooting enabled them to overwhelm the listless Falcons.

The game wus decided from the foul line, with the referee's call- ing 33 violations against the care- less Falcons and only 11 against the Rockets. Toledo hit on 33 of 47 while IK', meshed 11 of 17. The Falcons hit eight more field goals than TU to show the ad- vantage of the one-and-one foul shot.

Tucker L«adi

Sophomore ace, Jim Tucker, again led the BG cagers in the point parade. "Tuck," who cooled off after the intermission, netted nine field goals and eight foul shots for a total of 26 points, most of them coming from one-hand sets.

The Falcons were hindered as far as rebounding strength was concerned, when Max Chapman fouled out with 1:34 remaining in the first half. Although Chap- man's offensive thrusts were few and far between, his occasional rebounds were sorely missed by the BG quintet.

Rock.lt Lead At Halllim.

The Rockets held a 41-38 lead at the half-way mark. They came back all keyed-up and determined to clinch the victory. They did so and completely outplayed the Fal- cons in the second half. Captain Jim Ray was the chief trouble- maker, netting 14 points.

The large crowd at the game saw a see-saw battle until the score becume deadlocked at 30-30. Although the Rockets were never ahead by more than 10, they were never seriously threatened. The Falcons would come within one point, only to fall behind to the clever and alert Rockets.

Lanny Miles, hitting on two- handed sets from the side, con- tributed 11 vital points to the cause. Bill Rogers and Jim Reid each popped eight through the cords.

Chapman L»a»«i Gam« Early Bowling Green lost three men

on personal fouls. Chapman leav- ing early, while Miles and Tucker said farewell late in the game.

Little Joe Kiefer and Ray top- ped the Rockets with 18 markers. Russ Bierley got 14 while Sonny Stoneburner was close behind with a respectable 13, 9 coming on foul shots. Tom Nichols, making his first start, chimed in with 12 timely counters to help cement his hold on the starting team.

This loss gives the Falcons a 2-3 record in the Mid-American Conference. Toledo still trails the local basketballers with a 2-4 non- lost record.

Women's Cage Playoffs Continue Next Month

Playoffs in the women's basket- ball intramurals on Jan. 5 and 6 showed ten wins and one tie in the first games of the season.

Alpha Chi Omega won over Al- pha Delta Pi, the D.G. Dribblers over Crazy Legs, Falconettes over Hajii Babba's, Kohl Trotters over the Shatzel Shooters, Alpha Gam- ma Delta over Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta over Chi Omega, South's Sharpshooters over Kappa Delta. Alpha Phi over Bee Gee Blues, Delta Zeta over the Hi Jacks, and the Two Southers over the Kohl Minors. Shooting Stars and Tip Tops tied their scores.

730 Men Take Part In Marksman Tourney

The 1954-56 intramural rifle marksmanship competition ended this week with the presentation of the high score trophy to Douglas C. Montgomery, who finished with a score of 287. Runnera-up were Richard Wonder, 236; Phillip Whitelaw, 232; William Brannan and Jerry Keil, 231.

One hundred thirty men took part in the competition, which was conducted under the supervision of Capt. Robert G. Menefee, ROTC instructor.

Marshall Star Holds MAC Scoring Lead

Cebert Trice, Marshall Collect', who averages 25.2 points per con- ference £»»"' and 26.3 points per game for the entire season, main- tained his tn in grip on Mid-Ameri- can Conference scoring leadership this week.

Rooj«ra Thr*at«ni

Main threats to Price's tcoring leadership as the title race grew hotter this week were Dick Howard of Western Reserve, Bill Rogers of Howling tireen, and Dan I'otop- sky of Kent, with conference-play averages of 23.-1, 21, and 20.6, respectively. These were the lead- ers in a weekly conference statis- tics tabulation fcoday covering tames played through January 8. For "all games," the loop's top scorers are Price, as listed above; Howard of Western Reserve, aver- aging 22.2; Potopsky of Kent. 20.6; and Dave Robinson of Mar- shall with 20.2.

W«*k«nd Action

Games affecting the individual race as well as the title race this week end include Western Michi- gan's invasion of firsl-place Mi- ami Friday and the round-robin which has Kent at Ohio and Toledo at Marshall Saturday night, then Kent at Marshall and Toledo at Ohio Monday. Howling Green is at Western Michigan Tuesday. Non-conference play has Xavier at Marshall Thursday and Western Reserve at John Carroll Saturday.

Leading sharpshooters in the league art' Dick Garrison of Ohio with a .668 field goal average; Cebert Price of Marshall with ,524, and Charlie Slack. Marshall, and Bob Evans, Ohio, both hitting at .600.

MAC STANDINGS W L Pet. Urn. Opp

Miami 6 1 .657 55B 498 Marshall 3 1 .750 422 397 Ohio U. 3 I .750 345 335 We.t.rn Michigan 3 2 .600 389 372 Bowllna Gr..n 2 2 .500 296 219 Tol.do 1 4 .200 314 340 K«nl Slat* 1 4 .200 349 402 WMUIK R..er». 1 5 .167 4(4 479

Team Meets OU, Then Hilltoppers

BT DAN CARUSO

Western Michigan, Ohio Uni- versity and the Hilltoppers of Western Kentucky provided the competition for the Howling Green Falcons the latter part of this month.

Western Michigan led the MAC in the early part of the season but due to two straight MAC defeats they have dropped to third place. The game will be played on Jan. 18 at the WM home court.

Manchester, Central Michigan, Kent State, Toledo, and Miami have nil tasted defeat at the hands of the WM quintet. Northwestern, Wisconsin, Ohio U., and Marshall have defeated Western Michigan. They were recently beaten by Ohio U. 97-84, and by Marshall 7'J-fiO after winning their first three MAC games.

Fred Corbus, C 4" center, has garnered 72 points in MAC com- petition and 140 for all games. His average for five games was 14.5 and is Western Michigan's top scorer.

OU Has 7-1 lUcord Ohio University with a 7-1 re-

cord has beaten such teams as Marietta. Morris Harvey, Ohio Wesleyan, and Loyola of Chicago.

The Bobcats are in a second place tie with Marshall in the MAC with a 3-1 record. Marshall is the only team that has beaten OU in MAC play this season. It was a convincing H).r>-8.r> victory. The Bobcats have beaten Kent State. Western Reserve, and Western Michigan in conference play.

The scoring is evenly divided u inong the first five men on OU's quintet as all five arc averaging better than 10 points per game. The top scorer on the tenm is Dick Garrison, who is averaging 1B.7 in the MAC and IB points for all games.

Bobcat. H«r» January 22 Last year Howling Green won

two close games by the scores of 7S-T2 and 78-74. BG's first en- counter with the Bobcats will be played at BG Jan. 22.

Although their record thus far this season of 8-4 is not particular- ly impressive, Western Kentucky's Hilltoppers are a very good ball club. They have defeated such teams as Cincinnati, College of the Pacific, Murray State twice, Ilrigham Young, Colorado State and others.

SAE Leads In Greek Bowling League By 2' 2

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity stretched its lead to 2'-a games in the weekly fraternity bowling league, with three wins over Sig- ma I'hi Epsilon Friday night Jan. 7.

Going into action Friday the SAE team held a slim half-game lead over Sigma Chi. The lead was increased to 2 Vs games, however, by Kappa Sigma defeating the Sigma Chi team twice. In defeat- ing the SX five, the two gnmes. KS moved into a tie for second place.

Standings in the league to date are:

Won Lost

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 23 M 7V4 Kappa Sigma l'JVi 9V4 Sigma Chi 20 10 Sigma I'lli Epsilon 13 17 I'i Kappa Alpha 0 21 Sigma Nu li 24

Sawdy Has Full-Time Task As Athlete Trainer, Teacher

One of the hardest working men in the athletic department here at Bowling Green is Allan Sawdy, better known as "Al" to all the men participating in athletics.

The job of taking care of all athletes is a full time task in any college, and Al handles the job in a very efficient manner.

"Al is one of the best trainers in the country," coach Harold An- derson stated. "He is the sole judge of a man's physical condi- tion. No coach can overrule his opinion on a player's condition to play. If he says a player is ready to go back into a game, all right. Otherwise he stays out. He is very careful, patient, and thorough in his treatment, and gets a player back into action as soon as any other trainer in the country. Al- though a little more conservative than some trainers, I think it is safer for the individual, and I consider it a sound policy."

Sawdy Holds Various Duties Al is serving his eleventh year

at Bowling Green in the role of trainer. Along with his duties as

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trainer he teaches first aid, ath- letic training, and the swimming service course given to all fresh- men.

Before coming to Bowling Green, Al was head trainer for the Detroit Lions professional foot- ball team for two years, and ser- ved a year at Beloit College in a cadet swimming program.

Mll« 01 Top* Used Each Yea Al pointed out that an average

of 15 to 18 miles of tape are used a year to take care of BG's ath- letes. He believes the training room is very effective and effici- ent to take care of all the cases that generally arise in athletics. He pointed out that all injuries are X-Rayed and referred to a physician before he treats the pati- ent himself.

In 1946 he was instrumental in founding the Ohio-Michigan-Indi- ana Trainers Aasociation, and served as the group's first pre- sident. He has been an active mem- ber of the National Trainers As- sociation for some time, heading several committees.

Cunningham Attends Sports Convention

Don Cunningham, sports pub- licity director of Bowling Green, recently attended the annual AC- I'RA Sports Public Relations con- vention in New York.

The convention had a series of speeches, round-table discussions, and panel discussions on different ways of ipoftl promotion. There were several sessions on the use of movies, picture taking and tele- vision.

Susan Mignerey broke two of her former pool records, to help the Splashers, women's swimming team, beat Western Ontario inter- collegiate Canadian champions at the Jan. 8 swim meet at Bowling Green. She excelled in both the 50-yd. and 100-yd. freestyle events with a timing of 29.0 in the first, and 105,5 in the 100-yd. event. She advanced .4 of a second over her former record in the BO-yd. event and 2.2 over the 100-yd.

Other "firsts" the team took were in such events as diving, Susan Disney; 25-yd. freestyle, Shirley Browning; 75-yd. indivi- dual medley, Susan Mignerey; synchronized solo, Connie Wood; synchronized duet. Connie Wood and Kve Williams, and the 100- yd. freestyle relay, Mary (icrber, Shirley Browning, Sally McCle- ntents, and Susan Mignerey.

In the 75-yd. individual med- ley, with a timing of 53.5, Susan Mignerey defeated Shirley Mnun who holds the Canadian Inter- collegiate record in this event.

Second and third places taken by the Howling Green swimmers added points in the total scoring, which gave Bowling Green an edge over the Canadians by 20 points.

Bowling Green took seconds in the 75-yd. medley relay, the 60- yd. freestyle, 50-yd. breast stroke, 25-yd. freestyle, and diving. The

backstroke was the only event in which the Splashers did not place either first or second.

According to Dorothy Lucdtke, team adviser, the swimmers have a "better-than-average team."

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Alpha Phi Holds Annual Stag, Drag

Alpha Phi's annual "II a p p y Hunting Days" dance will be Sat- urday in the Women's Gym from 9-12. Kay Hoffman and his "Kam- pus Katts" will provide the music for this "Stag or Drag" event, which will be the first dance of its kind since Freshman Week.

Admission to the dance will be in the form of Hunting Licenses, and decorations will carry out the theme with corn Bhocks, straw, and rail fences.

Novelty and mixer dances will highlight the evening's dancing. Informal dress will be in order.

General chairman for the dance is Dorothy Ilrown. Joan Sayrc will act as mistress of ceremonies.

Activities Coordinated; Plans Set By OPhiA

Omega Phi Alpha, women's ser- vice group, reviewed its typing service for students and faculty, its baby-sitting service and Girl Scout activities, at its first execu- tive meeting of the year Sunday.

Several projects to raise money were discussod. Future plans for the group include distributing Easter seals and selling boxes of candy for Mother's Day.

Group officers are Joann Dai- gncau, president; Sally Moran, first vice-president; Jean Per- lioni, second vice-president; Jan- ice Kelly, secretary; Linda Wip- ior, treasurer; Kathy lliscotti, alumni secretary; Shirley Nelson, si-rgennt-iit-arniH; and Nan Mall, historian.

The group is composed of for- mer Girl Scouts and Campfire (iirls.

Three Attend NBTA Chicago Convention

Miss Elfrcda M. Rusher, Dr. Galen Stutsman, and Dr. Mearl R. Guthric, of the business education department, attended the National Itusincss Teachers' Association convontion nt Chicago recently.

Dr. Stutsman was chairmnn of the section on teacher recruit- ment. Dr. Guthrie was secretary and discussion leader of the basic business section, and was elected vice-chairman of that section for 1M6.

KM I'll Hall, 1'i Omega 1'i mem- ber, and Dr. Guthrie, attended the national convention of Pi Omega Pi which preceded the NUT A convention.

APhiO Re-Elects Thai; Names Other Officers

Harry Thai was re-elected pre- sident of Alpha Phi Omega, men's national service fraternity Mon- day night at a meeting in tho chapter lounge.

Other officers elected were: F.ugeno l'ettit, first vice-president; Harrison Chappol, second vice- president; Stan Steed, secretary; James Stein, treasurer; William Sibberscn, sergcant-at-arms; Wil- liam Carmany, historian; and Jerry Hissong, alumni secretary.

Students To Witness Divorce Case Trial

The Sociology Glub will visit the Family Court Center in Toledo Tuesday, Jan. 18, according to Dr. Donald S. Longworth, club adviser. The group plans to see a divorce case being tried.

Since 35 pe.-sons may attend, a limited number of others who are interested in going may contact Dr. Longworth in the sociology department by Monday noon, Jan. 17. A transportation fee of 60 cents will be the only charge.

FRIDAY SOCIAL NIGHT Friday social night will replace

Saturday open house and Friday Forum, announced tho Rev. Paul Bock, director of the United Christian Fellowship. First meet- ing is at 7 in the Wesley lildg. to- night.

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Pope Gives Piano Recital On Sunday

Miss Elizabeth Pope, pianist, will present her senior recital in Studio B of the Practical Arts Bldg., at '■'• p.m., Jan. 16. Included in the first part of tho program will be Beethovcn'B "Sonata in C minor, Op. 10, No. 1" and six Ilartok "Romanian Folk Dances."

After intermission, Miss Pope will play "Three Preludes" by De- bussy and two Chopin numbers, "Nocturne in B flat minor, Op. 9, No. 1" and "Ballad in G minor, Op. 23, No. 1."

Benstock Gains Office In Music Association

Seymour L. Benstock, instructor in the department of music, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the newly organized Toledo Chapter of the Association of String Teachers of America. This group seeks to promote the fur- therance of string teaching and performance on a national level.

The new chapter has planned f r e (i u e n t meetings, discussions, and programs and hopes to include all interested students and teach- ers within 50 miles of Toledo.

Also attending the organiza- tional meeting was Gerald Mc- Laughlin, conductor of the Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra at Howl- ing Green.

Press Club Hears Town Society Editor

Minniebelle Conley, society edi- tor of the Bowling Green Sentinel Tribune, spoke at the regular meeting of Press Club Monday night in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Miss Conley spoke to the group on her duties ns a society editor of a small town daily newspaper.

Press Club is an organization of all students interested in any field of journalism. Speakers in various fields of specialization in journalism and field trips to see journalism in action make up the Press Club program. Next regular meeting of Press Club will be held Monday, Feb. 7 in the Fine Arts Aud.

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Around Campus | TODAY

CANTERBURY CLUB. Prout Chapel. 7- • a.m.

JEWISH CONGREGATION, Prout Chap- •L 7-8 p.m.

ALL CAMPUS MOVIE. Kl.. The Blood Off My Hands. Main Aud. 7 and • V-~-

WORKSHOP PLAYERS. Out ef Ih. Try- ing Pan. Gal* Theater, 8:IS p.m.

FACULTY BRIDGE. Commons. 812 p.m. SATURDAY

ALL CAMPUS MOVIE. On the Riviera. Main Aud.. 7 and 9 p.m.

WORKSHOP PLAYERS. Out of the Try- lng Pan. Gate Theater. 8:15 p.m.

ALPHA PHL All Campus Dance. Wom- en's Gym. 8-12 pjn.

SUNDAY THETA ALPHA PHI. Social Therapy

Room. Gale. 3 p.m. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA. Chapel. 3

p.m. UCF. Studio B. P.A.. 6:307:30 p.m. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY. Fin. Arts Aud..

7 9 p.m. MONDAY

SPLASHER'S. Natatortum. 6:30 - 7:30 pjn.

PHILOSOPHY STUDY CLUB. 103 Adm. Bldg. 4 p.m.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA. CHAPTER LOUNGE. 7-8:30 pjn.

SWAN CLUB. Natalorlam. 7-8 p.m. GAMMA DELTA. Chapel. 78:30 pjn.

Pml % Pani

BAND CONCERT The Bowling Green State Uni-

versity Concert Band, under the direction of Roy J. Weger, will be host to the high school band directors of the Northwestern Ohio District One Sat., Jan. 16.

Pinned: Donna Rossbach, Al- pha Chi Omega, to Pete Gatsos, Alpha Tau Omega; Marjorie Camp- bell, Williams Hall, to Herb Smol- ka, Delta Tau Delta; Sandy Al- bright, Dayton, to Richard Truz- zi, Phi Kappa Psi; Nancy Weather- ston, Alpha Xi Delta, to Don Bag inski, Phi Delta Thcta; Barbara Yenny, Kohl Hall, to Mark Barn- hill, Phi Kappa Tau; Katrina Agle, Eden, N.Y., to Harley Hickling, Alpha Tau Omega, and Sally F.s- gain, to Joe Bales, Sigma Chi.

Engaged: Sue Perkins to Don Smith, Phi Tau; Julie Holstein, Williams Hall, to Bill Bradshaw, Phi Delt; Jean Schneider, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Hugh Jones, Kappa Sigma; Dawn Busick, Kohl Hall, to Jim Staley, Delt; Lola Robbins, Alpha Gam, to Don Fenn, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lynn Mandula, Phi Mu, to Bernard Fleming; Jane Brunthaver, Alpha Phi, to Bob Weber, T.U. alum.

Dorothy Brown, Alpha Phi, to John Nickless, State U. of Iowa alum; Sue Ann Coburn, Delta Zeta alum, to Clyde Allbaugh, USA; Carolee Dangel, to Don Shook, Kent State; Mary Macuga, Alpha (tarn alum, to Dick Holden, Cleve- land; Eleanor Dupes, Phi Mu, to Fred Fether, Phi Kappa Tau alum; Irma Lohery, to Tom Smith, US- MC; Jo McClure, Alpha Gam alum, to Dean Groll, Napoleon; Judy Kohring, Alpha Phi alum, to John

Blakesley, Cleveland. Married: Helen Taylor, Alpha

Phi, to Harry Bowers, Pi Kappa Alpha alum; Betty Idle, Phi Mu, to Alan Nichols, ATO alum; Nor- ma Scraggy, Alpha Gam, to Karl Seifert, Phi Tau; Carolyn Lapp, to Bruce Horsfall, ATO; Jane Nicholson, Alpha Xi alum, to John Ryckacrt; Juanita Richardson, Al- pha Delta Pi alum, to Morris E. Leffel, and Pat Fink, Chi Omega, to Tom Behnke, Kappa Sigma.

Bonnie Jones, ADPi alum, to Bob Wilbur, Theta Chi alum; Marge Papke, Alpha Gam alum, to Jim Branch, USN; Tina Lazoff, Alpha Phi alum, to Nick Litchen, U. of Indiana alum; Dorothy Rin- nert, Phi Mu alum, to Robert Ekert, OSU alum; Carol Fries, Alpha Phi, to G. Carl Bristow, PiKA; Patricia Koch, ADPi alum, to Jim Burkett; Colette Williams, Alpha Gam alum, to Philip Bren- nan, Georgetown; Barb Whitting- ton, ADPi alum, to Richard Le- Blanc; Connie VanTyne, Phi Mu alum, to George Krell, OSU alum; and Deloris Phillips to Dale Tyson, PiKA.

Longworth To Discuss Dating At UCF Sunday

Dr. Donald S. Longworth, as- sociate professor of sociology, will speak on the topic "Modern Dat- ing—Are Morals Changing?" at the Sunday evening meeting of the United Christian Fellowship.

The group will meet at 7 Jan. 16 in studio B of the Practical Arts Bldg., and after Professor Longworth's talk will be divided into discussion groups with Betty Lou Kramer, John Daugherty, Mary Lou Robinson, and John Partridge Cold each leading one.

BOOK DRIVE TOMORROW Books for Gallaudet College for

the deaf will be picked up tomor- row from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Indi- viduals donating any books should call either the Delta Zeta house, 37662 or Theta Chi house, 37466, to leave their names and addres- see.

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