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4-27-1954

The B-G News April 27, 1954

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 27, 1954" (1954). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1186. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1186

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VoLM Official Student Publication. Bowling Gram. Ohio. TuMdar. April 27. 1954 No. 47 Nominate Thursday Orientation Group Theta Chi Wins Bike Race, For Campus Leaders Opens Applications Nominations for student sena- For Student Leaders Phi ISappa I aU IS beCOnd Orientation Committee is again rh«i. kr »»l BH™ tors and class officers will be Coming; in strong; in the final laps, Theta Chi squeezed Carol Sutllff. editor of The B-G News, receives the first held at 7 p.m. tomorrow even- planning to use student leaders place Toledo Blade award for beat front page makeup and ing in the Rec Hall of the Ad next fall, and is asking all inter- by Phi Kappa Tau by a 6 minute difference in the fourth ested students to fill out data typography at the Ohio College Newspaper Association ban- Bldg., Sam Martin, chairman of annual Delta Upsilon Bike Race, Saturday. Both fraternities the Student Senate elections com- sheets which will enable them to completed 92 laps and totaled 211.6 miles. quet last Saturday evening In Toledo. Russell Balrd. executive select the leaders. Any student MUltuii of the a—octrrrlon. la making the presentation. mittee, reported. Robert Wilber, Theta Chi, was awarded the last lap trophy He also announced that a mass is eligible to apply, but the com- all-campus election is scheduled mittee will select only those stu- by Bike Race Queen Lee Beneke, after taking first place for for Wednesday, May 6. At that dents who best qualify. his third year. Wilbur's time time, students will vote for 10 Student leaders will have to in the speed event was 6 min- B-G News Gets Top Award student senators, May Queen and return to school Wednesday, Senate Approves utes and 40 seconds. Last four attendants, class officers, Sept. 16, which is five days be- Daisy Mae and L'il Abner, and fore school begins. Expenses for Organization Plan year's winner, Jim Ladd, Phi Senate secretary and treasurer. student leaders will be paid by Delta Theta, still holds the re- For Typography At OCNA This election, conducted by the University during the period For Membership cord, averaging 22 miles-per- members of the elections com- prior to the beginning of school. hour for the final race. The B-G News received a copper plaque for excellence in mittee, will be from 8 a.m. to 6 Data sheets may be obtained at The Council on Student Af- The race, seen by an estimated the Student Center, and should fairs presented a complete re- 2000 spectators, lasted from 7 newspaper make-up, typography, and design at the 28th An- p.m. in the front room of the organisation plan of Student Nest. be returned to the Office of Stu- a.m. to 7 p.m., and covered a nual Ohio College Newspaper Association convention at the dent Activities no later than Senate to Senate President 2.3 mile course. A dawn parade, University of Toledo last weekend. Two Ballon Used Msy 12. Charles Green April 12, for Sen- led by the DU drum and bugle More than SO colleges and universities submitted copies To campaign for Student Sen- ate's consideration. Senate ap- corps, preceded the race. of their newspapers for the contest, which was judged by ate or class office, a student must proved the plan with one major Sigma Nu, finishing third, roll- Prof. Carrol Coleman, direct- be nominated at the meeting to- change and the revised form will ed up 200.1 miles for 87 laps. Pi able mention in the best sports morrow, Martin stated. Nomina- Parade To Start be prepared at the Council's next Kappa Alpha, 193.2 miles for 84 or of the typographic labora- story contest for his story, "BG tions may be made by any stu- session. laps, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 188.6 tory at the State University Cagers Drop Rockets." dent, but the candidate for Sen- The plan calls for a member- miles for 82 laps, and Phi Kappa ate must have a minimum 2.2 of Iowa. The contest included Robert A. Steffes, adviser for ship of 16 senators and four of- Psi, 184 miles for 80 laps, finish- scholastic average. Nominations Annual Chariot Race ficers. Ten senators will be elect- ed fourth, fifth, and sixth, re- newspapers thst published daily, The B-G News, was elected to for Senate secretary and treasur- Chariots will line up around weekly, and bi-weekly. the OCNA board of directors at ed this spring. Automatic mem- spectively. er will also be made at this time. Fraternity Row at 12:46 p.m. bers, as outlined by the Council's Zeta Beta Tau, which finished The plaque, a permanent tro- the convention. Two types of balloting will Saturday, to open the seventh phy sponsored by The Toledo suggestion, would be the presi- seventh with 73 laps and 167.9 Four journalism students lead be used in the election. Students a n n u al Kappa Sigma Chariot dents of Panhellenic Council, In miles and Alpha Tau Omega, Blade, was awarded to The B-G panels during the convention. will vote for senators by puting Race sponsored this year by Gam- News at the annual OCNA ten-fraternity Coirjicil, Associa- eighth, with 66 laps and 161.8 Gerald Hurray was on the editor- an "x" oposite 10 choices and the ma Phi Beta sorority. tion of Women Students, Cap were both plagued by frequent Awards Banquet Saturday. It is ial writing and editorial policy 10 students receiving the largest The event will be marked by and Gown and Omicron Delta bike repairs. in the social committee display panel, Robert Bone and Dallas number of "x's" will be elected. a parade starting at 1 p.m. and case on the first floor of the Ad. Kappa. Good Weather Brim were on the photography Prefsnatlal Ballot proceeding west on Wooster Senate changed this recom- The race course, In good con- Bid*. and picture page panel, and Pa- Street to Main Street, North on mendation t o representatives Seven Other Awards tricia Guthman was on the special The remainder of the voting dition as a result of perfect wea- will be done by preferential bal- Main to Court Street, and Esst from these organizations rather ther during the day, had special The B-G News won seven other feature writing panel. on Court through campus to the than presidents. awards at the banquet In the lot. Under this method, students safety posts at each corner. DU Thirty-three colleges and uni- vote for each of the candidates field in back of the Art Build- In addition to the ten sen- members, assisted by Campus and contest for the best daily news- versities had representatives at ing. ators, a secretary and treasurer paper The B-G News won second in order of preference, marking city police, kept riders free from the convention. Twenty-two stu- 1 opposite their first choice, 2 At the field the chariots will will be elected this spring. Two traffic dangers during the 12 place. This contest includes all dents snd Mr. Steffes attended be judged on the basis of the freshmen would be elected in the papers which publish more than •»}• '«3|oq3 puoo»s Jtetn annodrin hour event. from the University. Gerald Hur- oposite their second choice, etc. most authentic and beautiful fall to complete the membership Miss Beneke presented the once a week, such as the Ohio chariot according to Ann Deni- ray was official delegate and Pa- The candidste with the least of Senate. three rotating trophies to the State Lantern, the Kent Stater, tricia Guthman was alternate. son, general chairman of the After the election, the newly- winning fraternity representa- the Ohio University Post, and number of votes is eliminated and chariot race. A trophy will be his second plsce votes are then elected senators and secretary tives. She then received the soro- Miami Student. The Scripps- presented to the group which en- and treasurer will meet with the ity tropy from Fred Hansen, DU Howard trophy for the best dally ^% ^~ if • distributed to the other candi- ters the winning chariot. dates. This continues until one appointed representatives and bike race chairman, in behalf of newspaper, which The B-G News KJn-K^ampUS tiOUSing Queen Crowned elect a Senate president and vice- her own organization, Alpha Chi won last year, was awarded to the *-. , r\ If* candidate remains, Martin said. "Venus For A Day," queen of Four students in charge of the president from within the group Omega. Ohio state Lantern. Lontract Deadlines the event, will be crowned before of ten student-elected senators. Last year's winer, Phi Delta John E. Stempel, chairman of . . _ _ election under Martin are Stan- the race. The identity of the ley Steed, ballots; George Ho- The council's plan imposes s Theta totalled 190.9 miles, 20.7 the department of journalism at AnnOUPCed DV Dean queen and her two attendants minimum 2.2 scholastic average on miles less than this year's winner. Indianatana University,1W»SM—Si u whowKn waswaa theth» ' wick. Nest; Susan Digby, voting; will be kept secret until presenta- Deadlines have been set by the and Nan Kernohan, counting. candidates for Senate positions. The 1963 race only lasted 10 judge of the contest, said that tion time. Last year's queen was It also states that all members hours, however, because of early pictures—even discounting the Office of the Dean of Students for students to sign contracts for Phyllis Doench who was attended would have equal voting privileges. morning rain. "The B-G News features and by Janet Amsdell and Lee Bene- At present, neither the secretary special supplements—were better on-campus housing for the fall Falconieri And Pelton ke. nor the treasurer can vote. than those of the other two pap- term of 1954-66. No contract The races will begin with eli- This membership plsn will re- ers (OU Post and OSU Lan- changes are scheduled for the fall Present Two Papers mination heats in both men's and plsce the present proportional tern)." semester, according to Arch B. Dr. John V. Falconieri, assist- women's divisions. Winners of representation election system. Tickets For liliom' Three ferries Conklin, dean of students. ant professor of foreign languages, these will compete in a fine! race. Under the tentative plan votes In most of the contests the uni- Students living in the following and Dr. Warren J. Pelton, In- Cups will be presented to the would be cast for 10 candidates, On Sale Thursday dormitories should call at the of- structor in education, presented winners of both divisions. without preference. The 10 stu- versities and college newspapers One of the great plays included fice of the dean of students at papers at the Seventh University OB tvOCSQl trfO submit three entries for each dents receiving the largest num- in anthologies of modern drama, contest. the indicated times: Kohl Hall, of Kentucky Foreign Language The idea for the Chariot races ber of votes would be elected. Shatzel Hall, Falcon Hall, Dorm Conference which opened Thurs- here originsted at Baldwin-Wal- Vacancies would be filled by the "Liliom," written by the Hungar- First place in the best news R-9, and East and West Halls May ian playwright, Forenc Holnar, story contest was awarded to day at Lexington and ran through lace College when several BG persons receiving the highest num- 3, 4 and 6; Ivy Hall, Stadium Club, Saturday. (Continued on page S) ber of votes. will be presented as a major Uni- Don Getter and Charles Horna- Dorm R-8, and Williams Hall April versity production in the Hain day for their story, "Students 26, 27, and 28; and Campus Cot- Aud., Hay 6-8. Plan Migration for Return to tage and Johnston Hsll April 29 Ticket sales will begin Thurs- Garden." and 30. After the final deadlines, day in the Well from 10-12 a.m. In the best feature contest Pa- rooms not spoken for will be as- Brim And Bone Win First, Second Places and 1-4 p.m. Student tickets are tricia Guthman won second place signed to another applicant on the five cents and faculty tickets $1. for her story, "Student's Home waiting list. "Liliom" was first produced In Filled with Fear while Dad was Budapest in 1909 and later in FBI Communist" loo*. lotM Lkrted In Inter-Collegiate Photography Contest The current rate of 1262 for New York in 1920 and 1940. Dallas Brim's photograph of Dallas Brim and Robert Bone, "Carousel," the musical comedy a football player with the ball a semester's board and room will seniors in journalism, won prises version of the play was presented balanced on his shoulder won be continued for Kohl, Williams, in the Nstlonal Inter-collegiate on Broadway in 1946. third place in the best photo- Shatzel, Johnston and Ivy Halls Photography Contest, sponsored The play will begin at 8:16 graph contest and also for the Stadium and Cam- by Kappa Alpha Hu, national rec- p.m. and is being directed by The full page ad for the grand pus Cottage. Falcon and East and ognition society in photojournal- Donald C. Kleckner, assistant opening of the Laundromat took West Halls will cost occupants ism. professor of speech. third place for the best advertise- $234 for room and board. Occu- This picture took third place In Robert Smith will play Liliom, ment pants of Dorm R-9 will pay S262. the Ohio College Newspaper As- a shiftless young ne'er-do-well HooorabU MeoBone Fraternity and sorority members sociation contest last week end. and persons who will be living in snd bully of Budapest, who while A cartoon captioned, "Hey s University football player tack- working as a barker for a merry- Dorm R-8 will continue to psy retrieve a loose baee. pledge. You gota light?" by Bibo $100 a semester for rooms. go-round, meets and marries Ju- was awarded an honorable men- Hore than 266 prints were sub- lie, to be played by Juanita tion in the best cartoon contest At the present, applications for mitted for the contest which wss Baugh. Learning he is about to Dick Budd received an honor- housing from freshmen women judged at the KAH national con- become a father, Lilliom parti- are 64 per cent higher than at this vention at the University of Hous- cipates in s highway robbery in time a year ago. Applications ton, Texas, during the Easter va- order to enhance his fortune. But from freshmen men are up 46 cation. he is caught and stabs himself McKay Named To per cent Dean Conklin said that Brim received first prise in the rather than submit to arrest. the advance applications msy in- sports division with his picture of Thereupon, begins his trail in Science Position dicate only that students are ap- ling an opponent with the foot- the "Magistrates court on high" Robert E. McKay, assistant pro- plying earlier. ball resting on the shoulder of the and the passing of sentence on fessor of physics and financial aid Total Capacity opposing player. him. counselor at Bowling Green State The current total capacity for Bone received second in the Other leading roles in the pro- University, has been named exe- housing women on campus is sports division for his picture of duction will be taken by Mary cutive secretary of the junior 1,168 and for men the capacity BG basketball player Clarence Anna Scott (Marie), Lee division of the Ohio Academy of is 768, making a total of 1,931 Yackey squeezed between two op- Beneke (Mrs. Huskat), and Fred Science, following the recent re- spaces available for rent Dean posing players as he attempted to Ashley (Ficsur). tirement of Dr. F. K. Kleckner Conklin estimates that all of these retrieve a loose bayy. John H. Hepler, speech depart- from that position. spaces will be filled by next fall. Phi Chapter was represented at ment, is technical director and Hr. McKay has been a member The foregoing figures do not in- the KAH convention by Robert Hary E. Whitney, physLM educa- of the junior council since 1949 clude the University Apartments. Bone, who traveled by train to Robert Bone. loft. B-G News photographer, and Best Brant tion department, is dance di- and has been assistant secretary Arrangements to house summer Texas during the Easter vacation. rector. Warren Smith, a junior Former UP photographer former United Prase photographer, cHsmas the first and sarond in the music department, compos- during the past year. Dr. Kreeker school students for the coming winning picture*, taken by Dallas Brim, B-G News photo-editor, was chairman of the department sessions have not yet been com- Bert Brant was one of the ed several of the numbers to be of zoology at Ohio State Univer- pleted but will soon be announced speakers at the convention. He and Bone, respectively, at the naflooal convention of Kappa used as background music for sity until his retirement in Jane, through the Office of the Dean of was an outstanding war photo- Alpha Ma. photo-tournalism honorary, held in Houston. T* the production, which will be 1961. Students. grapher. played by student misicians. In Our Opinion B-G News Editor Applications Open Law Club Presents Applications are now being ac- Shortage Of Materials cepted by the publications com- Advocate Program We doubt if there is a student on campus who has been mittee for the position of editor able to escape the frustration of getting a busy signal when and business manager of the B-G News according to Jesse J. Cur- To Student Court he calls a campus dormitory. Students find it almost impos- rier, chairman of the journalism The Pre-Law Club presented the sible to call a dormitory, especially a girls dorm, without spend- department. Student Court with a Student Ad- ing considerable time. This lack-of-phone condition is prob- Any person wishing to make vocate Program, Tuesday, April ably at its worst in Kohl Hall where there is one telephone for application should call at the 21, said Richard Daley, president journalism office not later than of the club. about every 100 students. Kohl Hall certainly falls short of the must be returned with a letter This program, originated by ideal condition for dormitories of one phone per 20 students. must be returned with a letter Charles Smith, member of the University authorities say this condition isn't just within of application to the office. club, is to provide for experience the dormitories, but the University itself needs more phones. In making a selection the com- and training for pre-law members mittee will consider such things to get actual experience in repre- This can easily be seen by looking at the telephone directory, as the number of hours the stu- senting persons, training for fu- because there are as many as three departments to one dent is carrying and previous ex- ture members of the student court, telephone line. perience in the field. The stu- for adequate representation and A reason for this phone shortage problem is because the dent must have a minimum of 2.0 counsel for students who come be- accumulative average to be eligi- fore the court, and for a more local telephone company isn't able to obtain enough materials ble. judicious procedure for students. for installation of these telephones to fulfill the needs of the Any further information may Daley added that only members University and community. This shortage of materials goes be obtained at the journalism of- qualified through the passing of back to the years of World War II when materials and equip- fice by contacting Robert A. We're on our way to someplace . . . specified tests will be able to parti- Steffes, B-G News adviser. Figuring out the mileage between concerts on the Treble cipate in this program. A schedule ment for telephone installations weren't being manufactured Clef tour which starts Thursday, are choir officers Eleanor will be set up in the future to pro- for commercial use. Irwin, Dr. James Paul Kennedy, director of the choir. Martha vide for students wishing to use After the war the demand for telephones was far behind 23 Students Fined Berndt and Julie Moffett, left to right this service, said Daley. the supply, and remains so locally. For Seven Charges This University condition will be improved in a few years because the telephone company will be installing a number At Court Meetings Treble Clef Club Will Tour of telephones on campus. Also adequate facilities for phones Student Court fined 23 stu- are being planned in the new dormitories. dents on 7 charges at its last two Eastern States This Year With new dormitory facilites, Kohl Hall will have half meetings, April 8 and 22. Ten stu- Treble Clef's annual spring impromptu concerts on street the number of residents they now have and thereby improving dents were cited for walking on tour will start April 29. The comers. the grass. Jerry Helwig, chief group will travel eastward to A tour tradition which can be the telephone condition within Kohl Hall. justice, stated that the court Rochester, N. Y., Rochester, N. somewhat nerve-wracking for the "wishes to call attention to the H., Norwich, Conn., and Haver- conductor is for the girls to Leaders Wanted student body with regard to the town, Pa. Also included in the change some of the words or ac- One of the most important phases of college life is University regulation which pro- itinerary are two free days in tion in a selection during a con- hibits walking on the grass at any New York City. cert. Dr. Kennedy never knows adjustment to the campus situations during the first few days time." The Treble Clef has given con- when this will happen since the or weeks as freshmen or transfer students. Getting a firm foot- He added that such areas are certs in every state east of the girls plan it secretly. They choose ing in scholastic and extracurricular matters can be the foun- marked with signs made by Alpha Mississippi and has been as far Rome program, usually naar the Phi Omega, national service fra- west as Topeka. end of the tour, and then proceed dation for a successful college career. ternity, and that persons violating The group has sung in schools, to change the words in one of the He's here, The Orientation Committee is again planning a complete this regulation are liable to a mini- city auditoriums, churches, Army, lighter songs. The audience is on campus i program for new students, to aid them in becoming acquaint- mum $1 fine for the first offense. Navy and Air Force bases. On usually not aware of any change ed with the campus. Student leaders, already well established Subsequent fines for second and one or two occasions when the —but the conductor certainly is! to show you how to... third offenses are $3 and $5. in their college careers, can be of great value in this program. bus broke down, they have given However, the girls are finding earn over Flood $1 that it is becoming increasingly Working with the new students, they can give them tips on Barbara Ann Coy, Sonia Rado- difficult to Btartle Dr. Kennedy. *5000 a year... how to get the most from their years here. scvich, Marcia Karszewski, James Official He is beginning to get used to it. Applications for participation in this orientation pro- Grimm, and Robert Lane were become an officer fined $1 for this violation. James In the air force.• » gram as a student leader are now available from the Student Kennedy, Ray Preston, Donald Announcements You may have noticed that the Center. Students who take part in the program will be serving Shellhamor, Pete Gatsos, and Seniors should ordsr graduation an- man of integrity also gives lec- get a head start the University, helping new students, and will also find it a Joseph Charlton were also found nouncomonts .immediately. Friday tures upon the same integrity. In |et aviation... stimulating experience for themselves. guilty by the court but the $1 fine April 30, will b« the laal day they was suspended. can be purchased. be a part of a great Court ordered the suspension Studenli must know lbs number Pizza Pie flying team . .. Letter To The Editor Gershwin Numbers of John Libbee's car privileges needed, and must bo paid for upon for 14 days and imposed a $10 fine ordering. Prices an 15 cents apiece. a. an Aviation Cadet. Home Made, Hot, So. him wall. yo. oaa. Highlight Sunday when it found him guilty of driv- Of two for 25 cents. Announcements ing while intoxicated. Court sus- will be delWered around Hay 20. To Take Out Captala Bobort M. nil. IFC Explains Action pended $4 of the fine. • • • hrrt aad Aviation <«.l.l Treble Clef Concert Phone your ord rs in advance Selection Team No. tit Court fined Thomas Behnke $5 Measurements for cap and gowns Highlighting this year's Treble- to assure quick service aro la Th* W.II. Thrv for parking in an assigned area, for June candidates for graduation will b. here thronah On DU Bike Race Clef home concert Sunday eve- his third offense. Harold Brock, ning in the Main Aud. was medley and for faculty members will be taken Tharadaj. II. will b- Dear Editor, Joseph Dowdell, Neil Hamill, and April 21 through 30. at the University The house of unusual fine av.lli.blr> bolWMn lb. Interfraternity Council wishes by George Gershwin. Selection)) Robert lies were assessed $3 for hoar, af 8-4 to thoae rie- included were "Embraceable Bookstore. No cash Is needed at the foods, beverages, spices, to clarify certain half-truths and parking in assigned areas, their time the order Is placed, alrlas furthrr Informa- misconceptions printed in your You," "I Got Rhythm," "Lawd, tion oa oarMr opportan- second offenses. e e • herbs, and teas. editorial of April 13th entitled I'm on My Way," "Clap Yo" Otkera Fined Ittaa la th. Air For... "Independents or Greek." It Hands," "Summer Time," and Students In College of Education John Roy was fined $3 for re- who hare made application for Ohio seems that IFC has been accused "Rhapsody in Blue." This Medley moving his car from its assigned of taking certain action which has always been a favorite with Teaching Certificate! should call at Bee Gee LOCBBOOBNB place. Bill Robinson was fined $3 Office of the Registrar by May 7 to AIB POBCB BASB in reality never was taken. both the Treble Clef and its audi- for parking in a restricted tone ences. check certificate for accuracy and Delicatessen COLUMBUS, OHIO The editorial stated that Delta and Philip Aseltine $1 for the pay Si siatuaiory fee per certificate Upsilon fraternity asked IFC if Prominent among the other 113-116 W. Merry Ph. 82791 same offense. required by the State DepL of Educa- the Men's Independent Society selection was the "Dirge for Two In other cases, court suspended tion. should be allowed to participate Veterans," a choral reading writ- a $3 fine placed on Hal Van Tas- • • • in the DU Bike Race. This is not ten by Walt Whitman as a memo- sel for parking in a fire lane, fined Pie-reglsiratlon for fall semester true. DU Fraternity Informed rial to the veterans of the Civil James Gordon |3 for the same will continue through May 13. Stu- IFC that no independent dorms War. Roy Rlngweld'a "This la violation, fined Clark Brown $3 would be allowed to enter thia My Father's World" also was dents should make appointment with for parking in a driveway on adviser before that date to have a event, and that it was open to presented. The popular "Some Fraternity Row, and fined Stephen recognised fraternities only. The Day" by Friml and "Beautiful schedule of classes approved. Mahoney $1 for parking in a road- Completed schedule envelopes are zn only vote taken in connection Dreamer" by Foster are on the way. with this subject was to see if program. to be submitted to office of registrar. the Council felt that this policy Treble Clef was under the di- was equitable and just. It was rection oi Dr. James Paul Ken- Chariot Race so considered. nedy, director of choral activi- (Continued from page 1) President of IFC Herb Scogg ties and ncconmanists were. Bar- CLINTON Kappa Sigmas saw the races held TEACHERS' AGENCY was misquoted as saying it was bara Bunke and Lenoa Mlkola. there. The fraternity began spon- "doubtful" whether a ruling soring the affair in 1947, in place If it is a position in the would be made. He stated that Course Chaneed of its all-campus dance. CONGRATULATIONS an IFC ruling on this never could Business Education 217, ma- However, this year the frater- Midwest, West or Alaska, or should be made. IFC has never chine stenography, a three-hour nity is unable to sponsor the we can find it for you. told any group who may partici- course, may now be substituted event because it is on social pro- pate in activities which they spon- Enroll now. for the course in Gregg Short- bation for not meeting scholar- TO THE STAFF OF THE sor. IFC's sole endeavor la to hand by secretarial majors, ac- ship requirements set up by In- 70S Sooth Fourth Street govern and represent our frater- cording to Dr. Galen Stutsman, terfraternity Council. CLINTON, IOWA B-G NEWS nities honestly and justly. chairman of the business educa- A pep band will be provided by Member—N.A.T.A. 14th Year We hope that this will clear up tion department. Gamma Phi Beta for the race. any misunderstandings that the FOR THE editorial may have created, and further hope that it will prevent HONOR AWARDS any future misunderstandings from arising. GIVEN TO YOU AT THE Sincerely, Interfraternity Council MEETING OF THE

Fred L. Adams, a member of the OHIO COLLEGE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Senate of the State of Ohio for of five consecutive terms, waa the CONVENTION IN TOLEDO LAST WEEK first man to enroll at Bowling THE OHIO BELL Green State University.

TELEPHONE COMPANY THEY WERE WELL DESERVED will be on campus ■Bou&uj 6t««« State Uidvewttu nxroaiu ST AFT TODAY, Tuesday, April 27 Csrol BntllB — Bditor-laChlaf Charles Boruday aUaaclaf Bdltor Patricia Oataaua. Gerald Murray, to discuss job opportunities for rraacla UcI*.o. kirwla ralktnhelm IMS* Bdltor. women in the telephone business. DOB Oatter — . -- Sport. Bdltor REPUBLICAN PRESS Carol Turn, Lois Weal Individual interviews will be ar- -BVKHH; Bdltor. 134 E. Woostee St, Dallas Brim. Jai Gordon Photo Editor. ranged for girls who are interested. RAIT Badd. Blow BnshMM Maaagrr CD Nancy Csaipb.ll - ini Baa. aUnaiw Maka your appointment for an interview with th* College Placement Director * Banara Tow CtrcalaUon Maaamr Charles LaMy — AdT.rtl.los hUaacar 9^/^Sk^^A'iSSi Gerber Signs Pro Contract Falcon Diamondmen Win Toledo With NBA Rochester Royals Doubleheader; Record Now 3-0 B MCX IUDD T By DON GETTER After turning in four impressive years in a Falcon uni- Chuck Hunter won his second form, big Jim Gerber has decided to extend his basketball game of the year, April 13, as The Woman's Side the Bowling Green dlamondmen career. Gerber signed with the Rochester Royals of the Na- downed Toledo University 13-6 Alpha Delta Pi won the women's tional Basketball Association last week. Gerber is the first in the first game of a double head- volleyball intramurals Tuesday, er here. The Falcons kept their April 13, by beating the Shatxel Rookie to sign with the Royals for the 1954-65 basketball slate clean by winning the sec- Hall team 23-13, announced Miss season. ond contest 6-0. Dorothy Luedtke, of the women's Les Harrison, Rochester owner-coach, saw Gerber turn in The Falcons now have a 3-0 physical education department. record for the season and 'he out- The intramurals were divided 16 points in the first half of the look for a Mid-American cham- Bowling Green Duqucsne game last into two leagues, one meeting BG Linksmen Lose pionship is good. Their MAC re- Mondays and Wednesdays and the season. Harrison also sat in on cord is 2-0. GerbeT's sparkling performance other Tuesdays and Thursdays. against Western Kentucky in the To Western Michigan Phil Seker and Gene Bunger The Tuesday-Thursday league was National Invitational Tourna- led the Falcons to victory with divided into two divisions. The Rowling Green's golfers drop- three hits in five times to the winners of each divison. Alpha ment. ped an lives decision to West- plate. Bunger also scored three Delta Pi and Gamma Phi Beta, Quick Scoring Punch ern Michigan last Friday on the runs, and had one run batted in. Bowling Green Country Club played Tuesday afternoon to de- Hunter started the game for BG, cide who would play Shatxel Hall, "Those two games convinced course. Western's Jack Ager, but needed help from Dick Johoske Monday-Wednesday league win- me that Gerber, when fresh, can took scoring laurels for the af- go into a game and score quick in the sixth inning. ner, that evening. Alpha Delta Pi ternoon with a one over par 35- won both the afternoon and eve- points." Harrison added, "That 36—71. B G Outsits Rockets is a valuable asset in the pro ning game, and the championship. Dave Slough paced Bowling Hi; outhit the Rockets 17-6, but game. I'm hoping that Gerber Green, firing 35-37—72, as he Members of the winning team may prove to be among one of committed seven errors, three by defeated his Western Michigan Bunger. Jim Desmond started for were Marilyn Baker, Nancy Sue our best prospects in the last opponent Don Meyers, who shot Carlisle, Constance Ellis, Joyce three seasons." the Rockets, but was relieved by 37-37—74. BG's Jim Dysinger de- Howard Ansel in the sixth inning. Foltx, Mary Honeck, Carol Lee, In joining the Royals, Gerber Nancy Miller and Patti Rader. feated the Broncos' defending In the second contest, Dale is joining a ball club that has MAC medalist, Don Kelley. Al- never finished below second place Price pitched his first victory of though Kelley carded a 76, two the year in championship style. since its entrance into the NBA strokes better than Dysinger's 78, in 1949. The Royals won the He pitched shutout ball for the Dysinger was awarded the victory Falcons in the seven inning stint. PROM mythical world basketball champ- because in match play competi- ionship, when they defeated the The game was called because of tion, the winner is decided by the darkness. He allowed but four Coming Up? New York Knicks in the 1961- number of holes each man wins. 52 playoffs. hits, three of which were garnered Ager and Jack Hill proved to by Mackey, the TU third baseman. SPECIAL PRICES Gerber will be teaming up be the Falcons downfall as they with flashy ball-handlers such as carded 9 of the Western Team's S.vuer Leads Attack FOR STUDENTS Hobby Davies, Bobby Warner, 11', points. Ager and Hill each Wally Server led the Falcon at- * White Dinner Jackets Arnie Risen and Jack Coleman. carded three points over BG's tack in the second game, getting Also rejoining the Royals next Dick Rodney and Virgil English, A tul those two wheels go rolling along . . . two for three. Price and Al Ikeda * Light Blue Dinner respectively. The two Broncs also went the distance for BG, while season after serving two yean in From laft to right and lop to bottom: Contestant* In the Jackets gained three more points in the Marshall and Baldwin went the * Dark Blue Trousers combined best ball scores. final lap of the Delta Uptdlon BUte Race lino up at the Ridcje route for Toledo. Coach Don Cunningham's St starting line. The ludejes on their platform keep track of Bill Carlson is leading the Fal- * Complete Accessories linksmen will sec aciion again to- riders. To avoid taking time out Robert Daniel*. Alpha Tau con hitters with a .600 average. morrow when they play host to Omega, carries his own case of thirst-quenchers. Sigma Nu He hus been at the plate five Wayne University. rider. James Grimm, skids around a corner, either far be- times with three hits. Gene Bun- hind or war ahead of other riders. Lee Beneke. queen of the ger is hitting the ball at a .646 bike race, receives roses from Fred Hansen, bike race chair- clip, getting 6 hits in 11 times to man. Queen Beneke presented trophies to the race and last the plate. Stone, Students lap winners. Robert WUber, Theta Chi. speeds across the Howling Green's team average finish line to win the last lap and the bike race for his frater- is .361, while its opponents are nity. hitting .141. The Falcons have At TV Meeting left 18 stranded on the bascpaths. In commenting on the Twenty- Their opponents have left 23. Fourth Institute for Education by Radio-Television held April 7-10 Baseballers Tackle B'W Today, in Columbus, Sydney ('. Stone, Join our director of University Radio Sta- tion WBGU, said, "advanmement Western Michigan Thursday Dance Club! in educational television has gone beyond the talking stage . . . the Warren Steller's dlamondmen with 19 RBIs in 19 gumes. Out- Classes in American and will be going after their fourth situation is on the move." fielder Al Nazel has clubbed Latin-American straight victory of the year this two homers so far this season. RUSSELL'S Others from the University at- afternoon when the Baldwin- Dancing at a price you can tending the annual meeting, Bill Lajoie, another outfield- Formal Renting Service Wallace eleven invade the BG afford. which Professor Stone termed a er, is the Broncos' lead-off man. MM GERBER diamond for a single contest. 405 Broadway, Toledo "success," were Daphne Myers, Last year he coaxed opposing Near Union Station the army will be North Carolina's graduate student; Sydne Howard Bowling Green is still unde- pitchers for 29 walks. Markay Dance School All-American, Sammy Ranzino. and Robert Tyler, radio students. feated, and Steller is hoping The BG varsity squad return- MAin 0880 — Open evenings for a Mid-American Conference 608 N. Prospect Ph. 86811 until 9:30 Great Professionals Stone acted as chairman of s ed to school Monday before championship. The Falcons have classes started for three days The big 6' 6" former Falcon clinic which discussed 10-watt col- lege stations. The purpose of the a tremendous amount of power, of concentrated practice with will be playing against a host of they have good depth in pitch- four-day convention, which is un- an intra-squad game every great professionals including ing, but the fielding is not up der the auspices of Ohio State afternoon. George Mikan, Bob Cousy, Neil to championship par. Seven er- University, was to stimulate dis- Coach Steller is expected to Johnson, Paul Arizen, Jim Pol- rors were made In the Bowling lard, and many others too numer- cussion of paramount issues facing start Skip Paridon in today's educational broadcasting. Green-Toledo doubleheader. ous to mention. game and Chuck Hunter Thurs- The Yellowjacketa have eight day. The rest of his lineup will The NBA is divided into two returning lettermen this season. probably be Phil Seker at first; diviiions, the Royals playing un- Three of those are pitchers. Kermit Knowlcs, second; Wally der the Western Division ban- Six Journalists Western Michigan will be Server, short stop; Gene Bunger ner. The league is composed of here Thursday and Friday for at third; Fred Hansen in left; nine clubs; Milwaukee, Minnea- Work Off Campus two games, the Broncos' won Tom Carroll, center; and Ron polis, Fort Wayne, and Rochester the MAC title last year, and Six Bowling Green journalism Renkoff in right. in the western; Syracuse, New are definately the team to beat Al Ikeda will probably catch York, Boston, Baltimore, and majors did off-campus work April again this year. both games. Philadelphia, in the eastern. 12 through 24 as a requirement If BG con take at least one Jim's brother, Bob Gerber, for journalism 412. of these two contests, the title played as a professional with To- The students and their places picture will be very bright. Interfraternity Softball got un- ledo in the old National Profes- of employment were: Donald The Michigan school will be derway Monday, and will con- sional Basketball League. Brenner, Public Relations Depart- led by catcher Duane Emaar, tinue throughout May, said Dave ment, Ohio Oil Company, Findlay; who batted .368 last season. Matthews, intramural director. Emery Westfall, Public Relations Department, Chamber of Com- Lakers Draft Bianchi merce, Toledo; Donald Keller) Cleveland Press; Lois Nelson, As Second Choice Christian Science Monitor, Boston; UNIVERSITY Al Bianchi has been drafted by Carol Sutliff, Youngstown Vindi- the Minneapolis Lakers of the cator; and Pete Ray, Republican DAIRY National Basketball Association Courier, Findlay. as their second choice. This means that Bianchi would be un- is proud to serve able to sign any pro contract MORE FUN THAN A When you pause... make it count... have a Coke other than one with the Lakers. BARREL students and residents of ROCK WITH LAUGHTER OR this area with Fresh Dairy Intramurals SIMPLY SMILE THE CHOICE I* YOURS WITH Products. When you think Golf, horseshoe, and shuffle- DRINK board tournaments are beginning SHAFT of quality . this spring. Entries are due Tues- day, April 27, said Dave Matthews, Magazine think of intramural director. Humor University @w$$ INTRIGUE Dairy QUHUTV , "The Voluptuous Hoaxl" TICKLING "Sidney The Continental!" * Fresh Eggs 1, ir Cheese GET THE * Milk HOT SPRING * Butter ISSUE OF /SHOE SHAFT SOmiD VUOU AUTHOBTY Of THt COCA-CCHA COMPANY IT University Dairy Tk* Coca-Cola BottUng Company of Toledo KIGER'S DRUGS Phone 6386 1 "Coin" k a r«oW*r*d trod*-stork. O l*H ™l COCA-COLA COMPANY LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Keyser Phi Sigma Mu Prexy; Foreign Student To Speak V On Conditions In Germany Bridge Club Will Elect Herbert Goertz, a graduate of standard of living is much lower Janet Keyser «u recently shown at the meeting of Delta Bowling Green, has returned to than here; however, in comparison elected president of the local Phi Delta, art recognition so- the University to work for his to the cost of living, the German chapter of Phi Sigma Hu, national ciety, and Art Guild, according master's degree. He returned to people can save the equivalent of mualc education recognition so- to Kay Metz, Delta Phi Delta Germany last August to apply for moat American people. ciety. publicity chairman. a visa to return to this country. Goertz commented on the east- Other officer! are Ann Seaver, Pie-law Club learners Monday, April 26, he will give a ern sector of Germany as having short talk, sponsored by the World a much lower standard of living vice president; Sue Shu maker, Members of the Pre-Law Club, Students' Association, which will recording secretary; Marie Breid- and the advisers Mr. Robert G. than the western sector. enbaugh, treasurer; Betty Pope, Riegle, lecturer in dusiness ad- be open to the public. Goertz also explained his reason secretary; Barbara Bunke, histori- ministration, and Dr. Edward While in Germany he worked for returning to Bowling Green to an and publicity chairman; Janet Scott Claflin, associate professor for a bank and in various ac- acquire his master's degree rather Culler, alumni secretary. Myrtle of political science, visited the counting departments. Goertz says than receiving it in Germany. Jensen is the group's faculty ad- law school in the Law Quad- German economy has improved "Here at Bowling Green, there visor. rangle, at the University of Mich- unbelievably. The political condi- seems to be more relationship be- Members initiated at the annual igan, Tuesday, April 18, said tions are much more stable than tween the teacher and the student," Richard Daley, president of the the American newspapers seem to he said. musicians banquet were Shirley think. The democratic parties Brechmacher, Janet Culler, Verlin Club. This law school is ranked Eash, James Jeffryes, Leona fourth in the nation. have formed a coalition which has Kronman, and Betty Pope. The club was welcomed to the two-thirds majority over all the Phi Sigma Mu members who Law School by Dean Stason. Dur- political parties now operating in have appeared as senior soloists in ing the day they attended classes Germany. The Communists have recitals or will in the future are and were given a short talk by no voice whatsoever, says Goerti. Dean Stason. In his talk next Monday he will Edyth Bolton, Winifred Winters, tell of the German recovery and Loma Muir, Mary Schumann, Spltlar Is Queen Nominee reconstruction which has taken Donald Perrlne, Freda Tschanz, Phratra Philippe, a group of place the last few years. The Verlin Eash, Martha Berndt, horse lovers, has chosen Virginia Emerson, Thomas. Lou Meyers, Spitler, its president, to represent Luane Wisler, and Leona Kron- it in the Weston Centennial, which man. will be held during the week. Bridge Club To Keel As far as is known, the club is 2 AFROTC Cadets The All-Campus Bridge Club the only University group to have will meet Thursday, April 29, at re-elected a candidate. The candi- Go To Convention the Student Center to elect offi- date having the largest number of cers for the ensuing year. tickets to the pageant sold to her Air Force ROTC cadet.; Rich- High percentage-score awards credit will be declared queen. ard Thomas and Robert Johnson represented the AFROTC detach- for the entire semester will be Tickets may be obtained from any Ha't here, given at the meeting. Eugene club member. Week Of Rivalry Progresses; ment at the National Arnold Air Society Convention, Omaha, Neb., on campus i Harms and Emery Westfall, Malory Society Maali to shew you hsw to... North-South team, and Ed House- Phi Alpha Theta, honor society Gamma Chi Sponsors Dance Thursday, April 16, according to holder and Robert Holt, East- in history, held a meeting April Col. Luther M. Bivina, professor West team won the prizes for Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau ed officers to serve for the com- of air science and tactics. earn over 12 at the home of Dr. Robert ing year. They are Edward Thai, last week's play. Stanley McCordock, professor of Omega opened their annual The two Bowling Green repre- *50OOayear... O PhlA Will Bed Blackfoot-Whitefoot Week Sun- president; Brad Greenberg, vice sentatives and delegates from history, said Dr. Robert W. Tyman, president; Harry Thai, secretary; become an officer Officers will be elected when associate professor of history. day evening with an all-campus other universities flew a C-.6 Omega Phi Alpha meets at 7:16 Jack Jacobs, treasurer; Donald transport from Clinton County In th e air fore* tee It was a joint meeting with the serenade. Monday the paper feet Packard, historian; and Harold p. m., April 27, SOS Ad Bldg. Phi Alpha Theta chapter at To- Air Force Base, Wilmington. A slate of nominations will be were distributed on campus. The Molotaky, acceptor. get a head start ledo University, with the Rev. In |et aviation .at presented, but other names may and Mrs. Paul J. Bock speaking iwo fraternities will play a Chi Omega sorority pledges will Tindall Represents BG be nominated from the floor, it on "Life Behind the Iron Cur- baseball game Thursday, to de- bo introduced officially to mem- was announced. The business cide who wins the trophy, and bers of the University faculty, Prof. Mae A. Tindall, of the be a part of a great tain." education department, attended flying team.. a agenda will also include discus- Ace Will Elan Saturday evening they will hold housemothers, and student repre- sion of a picnic, scouting projects, a closed dance in the Bowling sentatives at a tea Sunday, April the national convention of the As- Members of the Association for a* an Aviation CadeC 11. sociation for Childhood Educa- and other reports. Childhood Education will vote for Green Armory. Sea him while ran ran. Quill Type Inltloie. new officers at the meeting May Gamma Chi sorority held its The tea will be held from 3 to tion International in St. Paul Hose Marie Davis, Duane Cur- last week. Captain Kuberl M lllb- 28, according to Vivien George, first dance Friday night in the 6 p.m. at the Chi Omega house. bert and Aviation Cadet liss, Kay Snyder, and Barbara president of the group. Fine Arts Aud. Theme of the re- selection Team Na. til Jamison were initiated into Quill c o r d dance was "Moonlight are In The Well. They SPECIAL NOONDAY Type, business education depart- Moods." wUI be here through LUNCHES SERVED DAILY mental club at 8 p. m. Wednesday, McCuskey Represents Marion Gatcr was chairman. Tharaaar- He wUI he April 21, in Studio B of the PA 40 Bus Ad Seniors available between the Men's Independent Society en- A WILL BALANCED AND HOT Bldg. BG On Round Table SELECTION OPPEHS A TREAT heart at S-4 to theee de- tertained the Gamma Phi Betas alrlaa* farther lafermn- Russell Hall, president of the Dr. Dorothy McCuskey, pro- BETWEEN CLASSES club, conducted the candlelight at a Western party Friday even- Attend Sales Meet Uea aa career eppertun- fessor of education, will represent so CENTS AND UP Itlra In the Air Fore*. ceremonies arranged by Beverly the University in a round table ing. The Gamma Phi's held their Forty seniors in the College Brown, Pat Smith, Marjorie Miars, discussion at the Kiwanis Club annual closed formal in the Fine of Business Administration at- Arts Aud. Saturday evening. Carol Payne, and Peggy Payne. meeting, April 20. tended the Toledo Sales Execu- The CHARLES LOCKBOl'BNK Six loin PI Omega PI The Alpha Phi pledges had a tive Club's biggest meeting of the AIB ro»t> BARS Carol Krohn, Kay Carter, party for the Phi Delta Theta year at ihe Commons Monday RESTAURANT COLt'MBCR, OHIO Andrea Robblna, Russell Hall, Appointments Bureau fraternity Saturday night. The night to hear Stephen A. Doug- Beverly Brown, and Jean Metz theme of the party was "Sundae las, director of Sales Promotion 530 EAST WOOSTER were initiated at > candlelight Interview Schedule Night" with miniature trophies for the Kroger Co. ceremony at the Pi Omega Pi Appointment Bureau awarded to the person creating The post-dinner talk by Mr. meeting at 0 p. m. Wednesday, Interview Schedule the prettiest, funniest, and big- Douglas consisted of sales man- April 21, 308 P A Bldg. Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Tues- gest sundaes. agement and sales promotion The pledges who will be initiated day April 27, women in educa- Pi Kappa Alpha pledges enter- methods. He has been director of Wednesday, May 12, have chosen tion, liberal arts, businesa ad- tained the Delia Gamma pledges sales promotion of American's aa their pledge project keeping ministration. at a party Saturday night. third largest food chain since the club's bulletin board up to Bedford, Tuesday, April 27, Zeta Beta Tau fraternity elect- 1886. date for the remainder of the elementary. semester. Following their initia- Warren, Wednesday, April 28, tion, they will attend a banquet elementary and secondary. at the Charles Restaurant. Akron, Wednesday. April 28, Three Different Colors FOR COED FUN Members of Pi Omega Pi, busi- elementary and secondary. ness education recognition so- Alliance, Thursday, April 20, ciety, are business education ma- elementary and secondary. jors who mantain a 2.8 average in their major and a 2.6 average In all other courses. They have been active members of Quill CL1ZEL Type for at least one semester. Art Movie. To B. shown Drop late tar itert today . . fkamb through e Cof/tge "Guernica, Pablo Picasso," TUE. b WED. Outline covering any ef yonv comet. . . note Mi meaty "The Glory of Goya," and "Art compoctntu . . . i*i telling porogropht. . . Itl newipaptr- Director" are the movies to be Hkt efficiency in highlighting euentioh end snfflag I*. ifory ever. YWH be emoted that to meet can be got Into •O Krhe .poet Co/leg. Oyf/inti art At |s*f nign-Mnti Business Ed Staff anwrenct obtoinoblt. Prepare with them far tram ten/ Attends Convention Members of the business educa- CotleQe Outfute $e\U> tion department staff attended the Ohio Business Teachers As- _ACCOUNTINO. Bel atara. MM .—UTMATUif. int., Mcneearrat— •JO ACCOUNTING PtOtllMS 1.(0 _UtUATUtl. cat.. HUory (!) \Jl sociation convention April 28 and i Altilenr) Canes* , 1.00 _ute«ATUM, las., hWerr III: US 24 at the Southern Hotel In , AMU. COL 4 ttVOL HltTOtT Lit II TEuruif, 1.50 __ANCIINT HISTOtY 1.00 _liTHATUt[. Went (VeL IL I.SO Columbus, _ANCIINT, MCO., t BOB. HWerr I." —lOGAtITHMIC t Trie. Tekle .75 ventlon. ANTHeOeOtOOT. Oeaarel I JO _MA_ETINO- 1.50 __AUAS Of HUMAN ANATOMY 1.00 MIDOIE AOtJ. HIiMrr nl_ US _ lACTtmOlOGr, rvMaaaj at I, 1.15 _JiON[r AND aANEINO_ I.IS __»iotoov. o rel . 1.00 __MUSIC. HHeary el I.IS Classified —tOTANY, . 1VWW - I \M _PHHOSOPHT, Aa !■»■«■_■ 1.(0 FOB SALBi rir-ealh It. E-oelleat susietm a oovttHMtNt. US UOSOPMY, hMdlani k_ 1.(0 ■Mot. Cheap. Ceataet Bcl». HISS. IJ0 PHYSICS, Pint■ Veer CeUt l.oo r. CAICUIUJ. Tea I.IS __HTtl— mem nesnamtn U( LOST I Wrlil watch. Otin, tl-Jewel, _CMtMltTtY. Pint Tear 1.(0 IAY PtOOUCIION _ 1.50 Verl-lhla. Gelf HUH Conine* rrnnh. LOSTi ruk>, lllllulm Marti, __CrllMltTtV PtOtUMS . 1.(0 __POllIICALICAl SCIENCt 1.00 DORIS DAY CHIMI HIT, Oiailll . 1.75 __POllTICt. OkSeaarp ef Aner_. 1.71 wltk UM ensraved •• It It fnnan. 1.75 "till tt __T llajaphrlra, B-O Kewt _ COIFO.ATION (INANC! 1.1] __P»ONUNCIAIION, Menvel a' OOCUMINIIO PATHS, Wrntat. 1.00 PSYOtoioor. CUM 1.(0 ante. __PSYCHOlOOY. Mlllnal . 1.00 TO SUBLET: Farm, apartment .lur _fCONOMICS. IWna> el US l» i>a»r. Call tttll after I p.m. CHAMPION—In color, wffl —JCONOMICS. Principle, ■* 1.(0 PSYCHOIOOY, General us twinkle on tennis courts, ECONOMICS, in ami ia us —PSYCHOiooy. (iniii 175 STABTS THCaMDAT —.EDUCATION, man -» 1.00 PUNCTUATION .71 To. Pkl tana Pal RHM 1st a. a over the lawn — everywhere VS. __N0INHtlNO OtAWINO 1.00 __I(S[«»CH t KPOtT WIITINO 1.35 I-reeeeet St.,WUTk, epaa M male eta- 1.(0 denta tar itaan eeheol reeUence. 'Command coeds enjoy sports. For foot __tMouue>, MI T* us IUSSIA. Hitter, el comfort and speed—these fa- IUIOM, 1(00-1141. Hbtery el— 1.00 __HA«ESP€A«EAN Nanei, Diet 1.35 Caetec* Bnjenend Nan-rear at MU tor __«U«Off, Since lilt, Hhterr at- 1.15 erlAEESrfAlt'S fleyi IO.IHna.J_ 1.00 mous Keds features: Scien- Keck _ flAaVI . Kan la Wdla tone, M __(IDt IUIE, Pretllcnl Ule el 1.00 tific Last, Shockproof Arch _F«ENCH CnWtUtAS _____ 1.35 __OCIOIOOY, PrinclpM ef 1.50 _.OKHOOY. Principle ef US __socIOIOOY, tiieaai la \Jt Cushion and Cushioned In- _6JO»rrt, AnetyKc 1.35 SPANISH OtAMMAI us sole, Duo-Life Counter. _OtOMltrr. Plan., Ptl.ll— la US —SPflOl us Womeni*. tfrU', in red, _0B_AH OtAMMAt - 1.31 _ -TATISTICAl METHOOS 1.50 OPPORTUNITY _OOY1«NMJNT, Aaerken I.3S STAIISTICIAtU. Taaan for 1.00 blue, charcoal. $3 75 __G_UUnA». Call*. Principle, el US —STUOT. led aWaaei ef 1.00 __NT_rUTrONAl lILATtONS 1.(0 TIIO., Plena t eaaadcal us Part-time and summer selling job* _je*aMAUS>L Server at 1.75 TUOOH t STUAtT Plan tOvlllneil- 1.15 —lAeOt PtotllMS t _JU. a., Iimalc Hln 1.50 IIADt UNIONISM —U. S. la ISeS, Hitter, ef 1.00 With Wear-Ever Aluminum Co. —LATIN AMHKA. MMery _-U. S •!><• IMS. Mihny ef us _IAIIN AMHICA In " WOUO ilnca Itlt, HlUery ef us Representative will be In Well ell day Wedneeday, —UIHATUtf. " OOIOCY. Oeaeral , . us April 28, or in Main And., at 4 p.m. April 28 for personal Interviews. Kiger's Drag Store Car is essential 5N.MAIN ST. " BOWLING GREEN 108 S. Main