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5-26-1953

The B-G News May 26, 1953

Bowling Green State University

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S^IIN. OK* Your Cooperation Good Luck Has Been Appreciated To Graduating Seniors Throughout The Year "Bourdtw Green State Uniirersitij From The B-G News

VoL37 Official Student Publication. Bowling Grean. Ohio. Tuesday, May 16. 1953 No. 55 Students Gain Recognition At Yearly Honors Day * * ¥ Commencement Exercises Set ROTC Names Honors Given Today Listed Annual Honors Day ceremonies For June 5 In Amphitheater lOutLnding' were held at 2:30 p.m. today at the University Amphitheater with Commencement exercises will be Twenty-four cadets from the President Ralph W. McDonald held June 5 for 641 candidates for Bowling Green Army ROTC Jun- presiding*. bachelor degrees and 26 candidates Graduating Seniors ior class have been selected by the Thomas Curtis, University or- for masters decrees. The cere- Ac Fees Committee Army ROTC as Distinguished Mili- ganist, played the processional and mony will be held in the Amphi- To Get Alumni Mag tary Students. The selection was the invocation was given by the made by Col. Thomas R. Malone theater at 10 a.m. Approximately MO seniors will List Appropriations Rev. Walter C. Eyster, pastor of bt inducted into the Bowlinjr Jr.. professor of Military Science the Bowling Green Methodist Dr. Harold W. Stoke, dean of (ireen Alumni Association, accord- Activity Fees Committee report- and tactics, with advice and recom- Church, following the national the Gradoatc School of the Uni- ing to (ilenn Van Wormer, secre- ed Friday the following appropria- mendations from the University anthem. versity of Washington in Seattle, tary, upon graduation. tions of student fees for the sum- officials. Dr. Wilfred E. Blnkley, profes- will be speaker for the ceremony. The University Alumni Maga- mer . i'-.-ion of 1953 and the aca- These students will have special sor of history at Ohio Northern His topic will be "Indispcntable zine, issued (juartcily, will he demic year 1953-54. Lloyd A. opportunities to demonstrate their University, delivered the main ad- People." available to all members in June. Helms, professor of economics, is capabilities at summer camp. The dress. Dr. Blnkley received the 31 Honor Slud.nli No membership dues or fees chairman of the committee. final selection as Distinguished honorary degree of Doctor of Sixteen .-indent - will be gradu- are paid, stated Van Wormer, and Summer Session: Military Graduates will depend Public Administration at the cere- nted magna cum laude. They arc he added that Howling (ircen has B-G News $ 620 on their record at camp and their —rnato by Dallas Mi monies. Margaret Wepler Bond. Barbara alumni club* in Chicago, Cleve- Drama 690 progress in their final year in the Student Senate PTM. Albert Dykes A program feature was the ini- land, and Columbus. advanced course. Other cadets and Ian* Wlnll.ld. AWS president, Bowman, Ralph Bradrick, Paul Music 280 tial presentation of the Alice Prout Guthrie, Iris Halderman, Martha Seniors will be notified by mail may become Distinguished Military try on caps and gowns to be used Memorial Scholarship Award. Irwin, Nancy Joehlin Johnson. of their membership. Social Committee 1,360 Students by showing outstanding for Honors Day today and for Com- Other awards presented by Presi- Carol Luis, Agnes Oates, Kathcr- Artist Scries 1,150 performance at summer camp. m.nc.m.nt June 5. dent McDonald included 18 special ine O'Connor, Suzanne Prinr., Mar- Selected for DMS are: Karl E. departmental awards and the Pres- Mauerhan, William R. Bittner, tha Reichelderfcr, Nancy Roe, El- Senior Committee Total |4,000 ident's Award to the outstanding mer Stonehill, Jane Turner, and (ilenn K. Smalley, Robert J. Tro- senior man and woman. Makes Gift Provision knya, William A. Bradley, Bruce Applications Ready Miles Vance. Academic Year 1053-54: Following the Alma Mater and Gethin, Harry Bowers, Ronald The senior gift committe has Art Exhibits $ 360 the recessional, senior class repre- Graduating rum laude will be made provision for the purchase Cully, Wilbur Smith. David Slough, For Scholarships Robert Alberts, Barbara Anderson, Artist Series 6,820 sentatives conducted the annual of a record player for the student William Cunningham, John A. Darl Ault, Jeanne Butler, Peggy Athletics 27,170 Cheney. Students attending the Uni- tree planting ceremonies east of room of the future Student Union. versity on scholarships or grants- the Library. Cain, Ruth Davidson, William El- Any surplus remaining: from the B-G News 6,620 Charles N. Zimmerman, Ralph derbrock, June Emery, James Fa- in-aid may apply for their con- senior class gift will be used to Kyns 110 V. McKinney, Joseph A. Stanke- ber, Jean Geist, Doris Guhl, Jay wieh, Richard K. White, Ramon tinuation during 1953-54, an- Individual Scholastic Awards purchase records. Key 13,030 Hall. Mary Mesier, Alan Nichols, J. Fernandcs, Charles L. Green, nounced Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, Groff Memorial Award—Jerry Stuart R. Givens, coordinator dean of administration. Catherine O'Farrell. Hazel Rey- of student activities, has been Music 4,110 Donald Keller, Dean F. Russell, Helwig. nolds, Marilyn Roth, Constance named to take charge of the'trust. Marching Band 1,720 Joseph O. Dowdell, James Grimm, Any student who can prove a Faculty Women's Club Award Van Tyne, Otto Wegert, and Joan Social Committee 6,010 Harold McGrady, and Walter definite need for financial assis- - -Agnes Oates. Wilson. tance to continue his education, Drama 2,460 Duricy. Book and Motor Scholarship No summa rum laude honors Dean Harshman Elected The above students and approxi- and who has suitable grades, may Award—Agnes Oates. have been announced by the Hon- Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, dean Debate 970 mately 70 others will attend sum- apply for a grant or scholarship. Radio 940 Special Departmental Awards ors committee. of administration, was elected mer camp at Fort Sill, Okla. from Applications are available at the Student Senate 990 Phi Alpha Chi (Accounting)— Honorary Degrees Given vice-president of the Mid-Ameri- June 30 to July 31. Three students office of the Director of Admis- Klmer Stonehill. can conference at the group's Three honorary degrees will be have been selected to attend camps sions and must he filed by May 30. Air Force Association Silver meeting in Kalamazoo, Mich., over Total |70,2OO other than artillery. They are awarded during the program. the week end. Medal—Robert Williams. Mrs. Sarah Caldwcll, of Akron, Robert W. Bone, Fort George G. Rcta Beta Beta (Biology) — will receive the degree of doctor Meade, Adjutant General school; Art Building Parking John Youngpeter. STAFF MEMBERS NEEDED New Buildings For Everett F. Grubb. Fort McClellan, of pedagogy. She is president of Do you want to work on The Chemical Journal Award—An- Chemical Corps school and Charles Space Will Be Limited drew Ogg. the National Education Associa- B-G Ntwi not yaar? You mar tion. Classes, Recitation I.. Green, Fort Eustis, Transporta- The construction of new park- English Honors — Robert Al- apply for positions al a staff m«*t- tion Corps school. ing facilities near the Fine Arts The degree of doctor of laws berts, Agnes Oates. Inq tomorrow niqht at 7 In 315A. Illdg. will not be as extensive as will be awarded to E. T. Rodgers, This Is Ihs last Issue of Ihe Nsws Beta Pi Theta (French)—Chea- Says Kreischer previously planned. ter Wasilowskl. of Tiffin, president of the Uni- this Mmsstsr. Publication will rs>- Speech Activities Set John W. Runn, director of resi- versity Board of Trustees. sumo aftvr summsr school boalns, "A new classroom and recita- Field Artillery Medal — Nell tion building for Bowling Green Melvin Hyman, assistant pro- dential and plant operations, has Menzies. Dwight P. Joyce, president of A business manager and staff fessor of speech and hearing ther- announced that the increase in Gamma Epsilon (German) — Glidden Co. in Cleveland, will re- msmbsrs ars nssdsd for th« sum- State University is close to re- ality," E. J. Kreischer, business apy, reports a full schedule is the number of cars on campus Barbara Shiller. ceive the degree of doctor of busi- msr B-G Nsws. Intsrsstsd persons planned for the department this next fall will not be great enough John Schwartz History Award ness administration. The three should contact ihs journalism de- manager of the University, said this week. summer. to merit extensive parking facili- —James Radcliffe. honorary degrees will he presented partment secretary In 31SA. A children's clinic, an adole- ties. Home Economics Alumni Award by Pres. Ralph W. McDonald. The Ohio General Assembly is scent stutterer's clat's, an aphasia No definite plans have been now considering House Bill 816 --Food—Nancy Joehlin Johnson; An invocation and benediction group, and a parent education made as to the actual construc- Clothing—Martha Baden. which contains all major capital for the program will be given by program are the courses offered tion of these parking facilities. Waugh Journalism Cup—Gerald the Venerable Donald Wonders, Sutliff, Blore, improvement items for all state by the department. Miss Alice Klever. D.D., of Cleveland. Duane Tovey, departments and institutions for a Greiner, assistant professor of Joy Fuller Cup (Journalism)— two-year period beginning July member of the graduating class, spech, and Professor Hyman, will Student Government Conrad Radwanski. will give a trumpet solo, "Concert H'strom Named 1, 1953. instruct. Kappa Mu Epsilon Award Etude, Op. 49." by Goedicke. Building. Included la Plan Applications Available (Mathematics) — Miles Vance, Thomas Curtis, University or- To News Heads Included in the proposed bill arc All students interested in work- Richard Krowicki. ganist, will play the processional a new classroom and recitation Thora Tait Named ing in student government for Phi Sigma Mu Award (Music) and recessional. building, $716,000; educational pay should apply now for the —Howard Bond. and classroom equipment for new Miss BG At Prom Student Senate Employment Com- Phi Mu Award (Music)—Mar- buildings, $40,000; laboratory and mittee. Openings of the commit- garet Bond. One-ThirdOf Frosh c'assroom equipment for existing tee arc for chairman, business Jane Shoemaker Smith Award buildings. $25,000; rehabilitation manager, and secretary. There (Physical Education) — Patricia bui'dincs and service lines, $40.- is no point average requirement. Wallace Welt. End As Graduates 000; walks and drives, $10,000. Chi Omega Award (Sociology) If statistics from the past may Primary functions of the com- —Harriette Montgomery. The proposed classroom building mittee are to register all students be used to predict the future, the is part of an original request of Orqaniiallon Awards crystal ball indicates that approxi- seeking part-time employment and the University, which included the to solicit prospective employers Sigma Chi Foundation—Pi Kap- mately one-third of this year's clarsrnom building at $850,000; a pa Alpha. frosh claaa will receive sheepskins whenever possible. The Employ- muFic instruction and assembly ment Committee maintains regu- Urschel Cup—Williams Hall. four years from now. According building, $950,000; science center Kohl Hall Plaque—Corridor VI. to Glenn Van Wormer, registrar, lar office hours at the Student unit, $900,000; and a College of Center. Interfraternity Club Social Ser- only one in three actually are ex- vice Award—Delta Tau Delta. Education and laboratory* build- Applications are also being ac- pected to be around after four inw, $800,000. The request also hard years gone by. cepted for three students desiring Honoring ol Individuals included $560,000 for repairs and SICSIC Awards —John Gross- This year, 641 students will to serve as Student Court justices. rehabilitation of existing buildings. man, Alan Nichols. pick up diplomas at commence- President McDonald stated that Two of the three applicants must be juniors next year; the Cap and Gown — Betty Ayers, ment time. Four years ago, there if the recommendations are ap- other applicant may be either a Pauline Beneke, Ann Dunipace, were 1,644 students registered in proved, the building will be ready the freshman class. junior or senior man or woman. Marjorie Ewing, Jacqueline Grib- for occupancy during the aca- bons, Marilyn I.indsey, Patricia The collate of education will Court justices are appointed by demic year of 1955. the president of the Student Sen- Pietras, Carol Sutliff, Gretchen pass out 299 degrees; Liberal Arts, Van Brunt, Norms Vlssak. 144; and Business Education, 98. CAROL SUTLIFF ate from among the applications submitted to him. Omicron Delta Kappa — Darl Four years ago, there were 619 124 Students Placed Ault, Raymond Bertelsen, David freshmen enrolled in education, Carol Sutliff, managing editor, Applications are available at has been appointed by the Publica- Freedheim, Gerald Klever, Harold 642 in liberal arts, and 883 in the Student Center. They must be tions Committee to the editorship By Appointment Bureau McGrady, Ralph McKinney, Fran- business administration. returned no later than Thursday, cis Sloat, Jack Taylor, Dean Hcr- of the B-G News for 1963-54. The Ralph H. Geer, director of ad- May 28, at 6 p.m. The frosh class of 1949 fell from committee, headed by Prof. Jesse missions and appointments, has schel Litherland. 1644 students to a sophomore show- J. Currier, met last Friday to de- announced that 124 seniors have Sigma Chi Fraternity Award— ing of 1,002. The mortality rate cide on the appointments for cam- accepted positions through the Graduation Rehearsal Lamont Greene. declined a little as the juniors in pus publications. Bureau of Appointments. Mr. Tropaeum Honoris Feminis — the fall of 1961 numbered 687. Raymond Blore, advertising Geer said that generally, the out- Carol Lens. Although 686 students will be hon- Scheduled For Monday manager, has been appointed busi- look for seniors graduating this Ann Batchelder Award—Agnes ored with decrees this year, there ness manager of the News. Don- June is very good. Elementary A comm.nc.rn.nl rehearsal for Oates. are actually 611 students enrolled ald Hammerstrom will edit the and secondary teachers are in June Candida!., far graduation will Nancy Davies Award—Wilma in the senior class. paper during the summer session great demand all over the country. be held In the Mam Aud. at 4:15 Birrell. which begins on June 16. Dr. Graduates of the College of Busi- Thora ToMlop) was chosen "MM p.m., Monday. June 1. A sealing Alice Prout Memorial Scholar- vnrrwa nsBrmucTOBS Raymond Derr will act as adviser ness Administration, especially ac- BO" by bandleader Woody HerauDi chart will be posted on the bull* ship Award—Patricia Pietras. for the publication this summer. countants, are badly needed. The at the UarrenUy Anniversary Proa. tin board of the Office of the Regle- President's Award — Woman— Eight visiting instructors will trar on that date. QnenMatM *B» be included on the faculty of the According to Professor Currier, bureau expects to have placed al- Saturday night. Attendants were Patricia Wallace Welt requested to check this char) for University Summer School which appointment for the Key business most all the graduates, by Septem- Mazy Lea beam left and Vir- President's Award—Man—John Grossman. begins June 16. manager will be made this week. ber. ginia Pierce. In Our Opinion News Editor Relates Commencing Into The Future Great Experience; 567 Candidates Await Graduation;

Memories of four years of college life will fill the minds Writes Swan Song of seniors June 5 as they receive their diplomas. Their fresh- Years will pass, but I shall long 26 To Receive Masters' Degrees consider this to be my happiest. I man dreams may or may not have come true. Still there will Applications have been made feel that the life of the B-G News G. Newyeai. Mary E. Osborn, Carmen Agnes Oates, Doris lean Oberg, Dorolha be many things to remember from Bowling Green—invaluable by 567 students for degrees at the Pegnato, Nancy L. Phillips. Imogens Ag- O'Brien. Catherine Ann O'Farrell, Jean- editor is the busiest, most interest- nes Pishl, Joan Poland. nette Oliver, Sara Onset. Robert W. Pal friendships with fellow students and professors, knowledge 1953 commencement, and await onbach, Richard A. Palguta. Lloyd C. ing, and most rewarding of those only faculty approval to be gradu- Evelyn Pond, Beverly J. Prince, James Parkson, Janice Irene Parlette. that could be acquired only at an institution of higher learn- pursuits offered at Bowling Green. A. Punas, Edgar L. Ramsey. |., Dwight Benny L. Pale. Lee Roy Pate. Rosalie ated, Glenn Van Wormer, regis- Rangeler. Warren H. Raniler. James Joyce Pealer, Nltale R. Pence. Carol ing, campus traditions and events found only at Bowling Now the moment has come for Sheldon Rsnch, Audrey Ross. Richard lay Jeanne PeterJohn, Robert K. Peterson. trar, said today. Scholein, Richard W. Schults. fulta Dell Petrtck, Willard Pilch. Verl Green. me to mark —30— on the last ■acbelor of Science Is Josmausni James D. Sweeney. Miles E. Vance, Sey- Keith Pllser. Dorothy J. Powers. story I'll ever write as editor. But Barbara June Hoffman. Roberl H. John- mour D. Van Gundy. Constance M. Van J Fred Pratt. Suzanne Pr.nz, Edward C Whatever the future holds for these 19.53 graduates, their eon. Jr., Gerald L. KUvw. Tyne. Robert M. Vogel. Lawrence Marl n Puizak. Bill G. Oulllen, Marilyn J. Ramm. before that ending symbol appears, Ward. Cherries M. Way. Kenneth C. Wall, Adelyn Reed, Martha Reichelderfsr. college education will be an ever-valuable, never-to-be-for- Bachelor o| Science In Buslsess Admin Phillip While. Virginia C. Woessner. lean Reichenbach. Jeanne ReisWr, Don- I have some observations to relate U (ration: Vernon Wright, John Micha Youngpeier. ald Dean Rennets. gotten experience. as I don by cap and gown (this is Rudolph Barlo. Gerald William Born. T. A. Reyman, Hazel Erline Reynolds, Robot! W. Brockman. William lanwi Bachelor ef Science In sUucatlee: Rickey L. Roath, Reva Robertion. Pauline one place where an editor is especi- Brown, Malcolm lames Burl, Jeanne B ,t Jan* Abbey. Jack R. Acton. Patricia R M. Robinson, Nancy R. Roe. Marilyn Ruth tor, Chariot Cohen, Raymond Robert Alexander, Dorothy L. Allhoff. Barbara Toih. Berneda F. Ruck, Helyn Rudolph. ally lucky — he can share his Combs,' Donald A. Coon, Jr., Arthur I. F Anderson, lean A. Angus. Joseph M. Darwood. Appel, Robert Eugene Askey, Geratdine Maunce O. Sandy. Thomas Dennis thoughts with his acquaintances, Pauppe. Elmer Scalf. Paul F. Scheig. 5 Debate Students Bernard C. Davles, Dtmitri Demetral, Aufderheide. William M. Ault. Esther J. Schoenberger, Dorothy Carr hoping that most will read them.) Donald A. Doran, Donald Raymond Drumin, Martha Ann Baden, Lena Hoover Bain, Schults. Lois Schumacher, lean Sarah George Durham, Shtrlie M. Ewmg, Harry Ronald Jamei Balrd. Martorle A. Baker. Schuster. Luella Jano Sondi, Evalleon It's been a pleasure to write of E. feather-lone, Wayne P. Fischer. John Shaw. Carol Sheffer. Receive Awards A. Fnemerlng. Barbara Bandy. Anne S. Barnes, Vernon VeacUcHC my contemporaries. To be able to Barnei Jr., Joan Barnhlll. Mary Lou Iris Kathleen Sh'iler. Marten© Sue Forty-one colleges were visited Terrence M. Glllespie. William R. Barnum, Phyllis Blackford. Sibrel. Helen A. Siegsr. Marilyn Silver. know of a person's deeds first, Goedde, Richard Euqen Gombert, John Rex W. Simonds. Palncia Sims, Nancy by the varsity debating team which Gronda, John H. Gron..rmn( Don. Louise Margaret Bond, Howard Bond. Ca-otyn Most graduates receive gift", Rose Borra. Barbara L. Bowman, Gerald K. Sloan, Francis E Sloat, Paul I. then to record them so that others Guhl. lay Warren Hall. Robert Earl Hit Slovak. won 60 intercollegiate debates out wig, Donald Leland Hazel. ] K. H all. Patrick Bresnahan, Elite Broka. Richard but a senior woman will present a of 77. The debate team traveled may know, is a welcome job. I be- Broka. John F. Bruce. Sallle L. Buck. Charlotte E Smith. Donald R. Smith, lieve that a college newspaper edi- Charlei E. Helgel, Bradley R Hltchmgs. Walter Bunce. Ardith A Snyder, Patrtrla L. Soarei. Wil- small engraved trophy on Com- a total of 6,700 miles to partici- Earl Dean Holland, Allen N. Hoose, Rob- ma Sonkoly. Gloria Virginia Springer. tor is one of the few persons who ert Lee Humbarger, Keith Edwin (ohnson. Angel Rafael Burgos, Helen F. Bufle. Lois I- Stebbins, Nancy Lou Steck, Janet mencement to: "Mom and Dad, pate in events occurring in eight Marvin Paul Kanofiky, Adele A. Kihtken. Peggy Louise Cam, Lavon C Campbell, First Priie, Best Parent* in the states. knows the moet about the inner- Frederick ). Kuke. Ruisell John Cancro. Helen Ann Capko. Steed. Ethel Steinberg. Martha Ann workings of his campus. He Ida F. Chadwlck, Mary Gerald Cham Stoner, Charles Strlckler. World, June 6, 1063, In l.ovc and Awards were given to a number Ronald C. Lauber. Robert I. London. ben, Carol Charles. Ellen Christen. James Edward Strickler, Alice H. Sul- watches it fluctuate as he talks to Robert Allen Lowe... S«errer H Lundh. kaltis. James Donald Sweeney. Marilyn Thanks." of individuals for debating pro- Thomas M. McOave, Pntil A. Mahlmeis- Joseph Gerald Cicatko, Patricia M. everyone from the President to Clark. Darrell K. Clay, Nancy E. Clayton, Swiiher. Duane V. Swone. lack P. Tay ficiency. They are: Doris McCart- tor, Dean K. Mandeville. Bernard Mann. lor. Shirley W. Taylor, Nancy Terry. Gloria w various chairmen of publicity com- Raymond Grove Mayo. Eugene C. Men Charles T. Collier. Joan Conschafter. Car- Ann Tesch, Betty Lou Thomas. He was a playful middle-age ney, outstanding woman debater; ler. Ne 1 A Menzlot. Cage M Mmser olyn Ruth Court. Loune loan Craig. Roberl John Maragakes, outstanding sen- mittees—and must squeeze all of eau, Philip famei Merieteau, Samuel Lee Crump, John J. Curtis. Charlei P. Thomas. Ortola E. Thomas, wolf and he seated himself close these ideas into neat columns of Morgan, John Myer, William A Myeri. Ruth A. Davidson. Ann Carol Da-n. Arlene lean Tonn. Duane Robert Tovoy. ior debater; Roger Kasten, Orin |r. Ronald Monroe Nowman lanet Mane Truex. Alice Louise Tschanen. to a cute little blonde on the bus. type. Leaders and followers are .Sally Ellsn Day. Gertrude R. P-nt n ; Jane E. Turner, Lois Mae Ullery. Carole Slaglc, and Bud Wcckesser, out- Dale Edwin Pat-onion. Donald R. Paul. Patricia Devoe, Eldeen lean Dickerman Van Hook. Patricia A. Vosper. As the bus swayed around a cor- reported as they triumph in speech, Phyllis Ann Peller. Richard Phlnney, Paul D Dlerks, Manfred M. Dobberk, ner, he leaned over on her shoul- standing men debaters. music, athletics, social and religi- Robert J. Pool, Nicholas R Re-.ni, Frank Marilyn I. Downs, Donna M. Dressor. Ann Patricia Voth, Lucille C. Watder. New members and advancement M Rider, Fred Sampson. Marilyn R. Lois Duninior*. Evalo Cales Dung. Richard B Warner, Olive Eldrer Wobsler. der and said: ous affairs, and especially scholar- Scheid, Lloyd Leon Schmidt. Marlene Patlon Welch. Kathleen Ann Well of present members of Phi Kappa ship. Albert Eugene Dyckos. Co leen Irish baum, Patricia Wallace Welt. Margaret "Where have you been all my Vernon Vehle Schorer. Chnrln Daniel i'-nter, No;ma Jean Eailin. Oirolyn Col A Wertz. loyce K. Widmer. life?" Delta, national recognition society I greatly appreciate the many Schwab. Richard F. Solurl, Sheldon Joa her Ellis. John Ellis, Lydla Ellison, lino for debate, were recently released. eph Stern, Elmer D. Stonehiil, Robot! H. E Emery. William K. English. Martha Colette M. Williams, Warier Williams She looked at him cooly and re- assists that have traveled my way. Slurdev'ant. Edward In-eph Sullivan. Ernslhausen. Mildred D. W(lliams, Nancy Carol Wit The awards to new members were I thank my fellow students for Thomas Daniel Sullivan. Harve E. Tellerd. Carolyn Ann Evorhart. Robert C. Ew- liams, Leah Williamson. Joan McBurney plied: "Well, for the first half of Order of Oratory to Stepnen Illa- Michael Trbovich, David Lee Valentine mg. Jr., Ann Fast. Elvin G Fen*»i. Jr.. Wilson, lane Patricia Winlield, Virginia C it I wasn't born." their just and unjust criticisms John Walll. Kay Allen Fisher, Maraaret E Foil*. Woessnek. vach, Jean Butler, Hnd Donald which kept my equilibrium well lames Ray Watson. Otio William Wc Louise Ann Folland, Carol J. Fox. Neal L. Teanetle Woodforlh. Roland L. Wrights- Ocstreich; Order of Debate to balanced if it tended to rise or fall Sirl. Ray Arlen Weissbrod, Douglas A. Frame, Marione Ann Franck. Loune L man, fane Wurtz, Charles ). Wyani, Sue All year long we've sifted, sort- Darl Ault, Richard Daley, and 'lies. Delber: Alto Will ana, Richard A Freeman. Wyndham, Dons E Young. John Micha in abnormal proportions. I thank William*., Robert C. Williams. Edward Stephen John Galetti. Ann Ehingor Youngpeier, Barbara Zedaker. ed, and stolen to bring you origi- Hetty Idle. Awards to previous them for the thrill that comes Phillip Wolfram. Vetnon Wnght, Eugen" Calvin, luanita M Gibbs. Richard E. Mailer of Education: nal and funny happenings and members were Degree of Profi- William Wychoff, Frederick Zakaluk. Gir.ther, Robert G. Glauner. Joanne Mane Roland I. Barnes, Bruce H. Bellard, from seeing them quote my ideas, Charles Henry Zimmerman. Gliot, Ellen Marie (iormion. Carolyn Mae Ruth F. Murray, Dale Edward Reichen- jokes. We hope they've made you ciency to Roger Kasten, Orin Sla- or laugh, or frown, or even curse Bachelor of Sciesieei Graves, Richard F. Green. bach, Harold E Stepham, Cloyce P. Went smile once in a while. Thanks to glc, Robert Stcbbins, and Bud my thoughts as they appeared on Eugene R. BenninghoM, Manlyn Iran Elisabeth Ann Greinlg. Nancy Gr-iner. ling, Arthur A. While. all of the contributors — you've Wcckesser; Degree of Special Dis- newsprint. I'll really miss that, for Bell, Shirley C. Buchanan, Elizabeth M Fhyllls Elaine Gunn, Due Carol Guitaf Master ef Sdee.ce In Business Adssla- tinction to Doris McCartney and Coulti. William F. Crone, Marcus H. •on, Paul Daniel Guthne. Robert Loo litrat.ot.1 kept us in business. I've grown accustomed to it since Davis. Betty M. Dernor, Barbara Ann C.win, Nancy Ann Hartley. John R Hamm. Philip Louis Conklin. John Miuagakes. Ebert. Shirley M. Edwardn. Jamos W. Laverne R. Harlan. Harriett F. Haubnor. I was a frosh reporter. Faber. Carl C. Hawk, William Hetko. Mary E. •Cosier ef Science In Education: Members of the faculty and ad- Charles C. Ford, Slanlon L. Glllil.ind Hteb. Ruby N Hildebrand. Ruth L. H.lty. Lois Canon Alberts. Vaughn C. Blauvelt Journalism Professor Paul Daniel Gulhrie, Max Carl Hemming- Beverly Ream Hoffman. Laurel Holan, Bert Fleirs. William Weidner. University Post Office ministration deserve thanks for or, Donald B. Hllliker, If., John A. Howe. Nancy C Humphries, Robert Hurst. Ida Mailer ef Arli: Is Author Of Book their cooperativeness and desire to Vaughn Edwin James, Nancy (oehlin John- Margaret Hussey, Mary Goorgino Ibelf. Marcus N. Barbour. C. E. Bntt. Miriam Open Until June 15 inform an editor about forthcom- ion, Maru lunnosuke Kogane. June Jackman, Nancy Sue Jamison. Goudey, Edward L. Homze, lay Ferris "Missouri Farmers in Action' Paul E. LaRue, Bernico J. Man. Leo Helen Louts Jaskuliky, Leroy Jenkini. Ludwig. Robert E. McCollum, Harry Sam- The University post office and ing events. My thanks go to the McCall, Oils Merrit McRae. Kalhenne F. Marcia Kah. Mary Kallos. Lorn E. Kauf- uel Plfer, Richard King Roeensieel. is the title of the forthcoming Publications Committee, and espe- O'Connor, )ere Alan Prsnton, James F. man. Joan M. Keller, Marilyn Pauline Kel- Michael P Salerno, Marvin Schneider. book by Dr. Raymond Derr, as- the bonk store will remain open Rea, Rose T. Samprnsi. Saint Bhushan ler. Jennie Lee Kepic. Robert E. Strahm. Palncia Ann Swine- during the period immediately fol- cially to Jesse J. Currier, for a Saran. Barbara Smothen. Carol Jean Kerr. Mary Lou KielJot. Btrd. John N. Taylor. Sidney Richard sistant professor of journalism. anan. lowing finals until June 16 when helpful and reassuring attitude Bachelor ef Aiist Janet S. Kim, Shirley Kleme. lark Thomas I The treatise, a comprehensive when it was most needed. My fam- Don Batnei Adamson, Robert E. Al- Klietz. Elaine Bralnard Khnk. Erneil G. study of the historical growth and summer school begins. ily deserves recognition as a berts. Darl E. Ault, William L. Baddakrr. Koehler, Marilyn M Kremple, David Lacey. The hours that they will lie open Richard C. Bennett, John E. Bernaicom. Raymond E. Ladd, Jr.. John J. LaFontame Students Run WBGU development of the Missouri Far- sounding board and for tip-offs on Norberl Billlg, Rose Bova. Ralph Duano Charlei S. Lagerbom, Mary S. Lapham mers Association, is said to be the for the summer session have not stories. Bradnck, Sue Ann Briegel. Patricia Ann Larion, Joanne LaRuo. Want to be a radio engineer li- first comprehensive study of its yet been disclosed. Phillip C. Broughlon, Gerald M. Shirley Graves Leedy, Mary M. Legal Lastly, I wish to give my warm- Brown. Waller Bunco. Robert E Bulls-, Mary Louise Lemasteri, Carol Lenz, |o censed by the Federal Communi- kind. est regards to my fellow staff mem- Phyllis M. COM. Neslor A. Celleghin, Ann Leonard, Allen Roger Lewis, Ray- cations Commission? Effective MIESLE RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP Mary Frances Coe, Gerald D. Conley. mond Dean Liedllch. In addition, it is the first public bers with whom I have worked John M. Conroy. Donald W. Cowell. Sheldon Ltfshltz, Barbara Anno Little, April In, holders of a third class relations study of an American K. Lee Miesle, assistant profes- closely for nearly every night out Anne F. Crawford. Douglai M. Dello Dale Locker. Anita Carol London, Carl F. radio-telephone operator's permit agricultural co-operative. sor of speech, has been awarded of each week for the past two se- eld. loan Denmson. Helen Meyer Diednck. Long. Patricia Ann Long, Lugene Lusk. ate eligible to be employed in a Ralph A. Dolence. Patricia Brad Donovan. Irma Lutz. Mary Margaret Lynch. Dr. Derr's work is based on his a research fellowship which will mesters. My thanks for honest co- William S. Dunn, James Hamilton Easter. Dorothy Luclle Maneval, John G. Mara- 1,000 watt AM radio station or a doctoral dissertation which ho permit him to do special research operation, hard work, and genuine William B. Elderbrock, lune E. Emory. kakei. Trudle M. Marchand, Robert Lou- 10,000 watt FM station which in the history of the theater. Mr. friendship go to a terrific B-G George A. Ensign, Willis A. Enilgn, Jr.. ii Marple, Elsie Margaret Martm. Evan completed at the University of Sue Esaain, Marilyn Ann Fee. John F. King Mathewi, Porn lean McCartney. broadcasts on a non-directional Missouri. Miesle will take a one year's leave News crew: Fran Coe, Carol Sut- Felton, Joseph L. Ferguson. Aureltus For- Margery T. McCllnlock. Robert Karl Mc- pattern with automatic equipment. of absence. lifT, Manley Anderson, Chuck Hor- nandei, Henry S. FiUpatnck, Charlei E. Ciacken. Richard H. McCune. Frlesner, Jr., Jean B. Geiit. William McDougall. Jr. Maxine Mcln Holders of the third class li- Dr. Elden T. Smith, professor naday, Dan Baker, Bud Blore, Con- Shirley (L Good, Lament Robert Greeno. tyre, Lois McQuaid. Sylvia lean Morcer. cense are also eligible to log the of speech, is assuming the director- rad Radwanski, Pat Guthman, Pete Claire R. Grossman. Nancy Gruner. Jerry Heidie C Mitchell, Thoral Milcholl. Jr., transmitter for WBGU, the uni- OFFICIAL Ray, Fred CofTey, Hal Van Tas- Thompson Gruver, Nancy Ann Hidley. David L. Moe. Carol Marguerite Moorr. ship of the University theater in Iris Valeria Halderman, Hlllard E. Hall. Donald Lawrence Moore, Mary Alyco versity's educational station. At Mr. Miesle's absence. sel, Barb Hoffman, Shirley Good, Joseph Leon Heiman. Karl M. Helwig. Mosler. the present time, WBGU has 12 Announcements Lois Nelson, Bob Johnson, Elaine Robert McDonald Hess, Siophen H'cvach. Patricia Ann Molter, Vivian Jean Mue- thlng, Shirlee Ann Muiser. Roberl Mot licensed operators. Nine other Summer school registration In- Keleh, Hal Miller, Ron Cohen, Bob Eugene Hnatko, Walter A. Hoy. Anne Ian Nets, Ann M. Newell. Kenneth E. Hutton, Jino Vincent lannucci, Maty Ktudents passed the FCC exam- cluding payment o| lees may be Letters To Bone, and all the others. Newman. Alan C. Nicholi, Cornelia Zim- Georgine Ibele. Martha Ellen Irwin. Rich- merman Nissen. Earl R. Nision. Carol L. ination May 7 and will receive completed during the examination The Editor To Bob Steffes, who lent an ad- ard Lee Jacobs. Lois M. Keppler, Robert Nil wander. their licenses in the near future. period trots May 21 to June 4. The Kirkwood. Jerome Joe Klatman. visory hand, is sent thanks for Howard Klein. Patricia Jane Kober, Stan- last day lor payment of lees with- Dear Kditor: never being too busy to be an ley E. Kolb, loan Kehle, Berl W. Kuty, out penalty will be lune IS. editor's best friend when daily Charlei Phillip Leak, Robeil W. LeBeau. We would like to extend our Sverrer H. Lundh. Dorothy H. McDougall. • • • thanks to the students, house- questions of all kinds came to my William McDougall. |r. All students desiring on-campus mothers, and faculty who con- desk. Mary Jans McFall. Ruth C. Maisden, Richard D. Mastrangelo. lames Earl accommodations (or the summsr tributed so liberally to the Ki- Tis true, this has been a happy Mauch. Tamara Mavnzki, Roberl M. Mer- term U53. win call at the Office unnis Rummage Sale held lust year. More graphically, this year kel. Nick Jamei Mileli. Donald R. Miller. Dolores M. Mlachak, Harriett J. Mont of the Dean ol Students today week. I've come to realise that not every- gomsry. and tomorrow to sign up. Yours truly, thing is ideal—and that realism is John I. Morrow. Jack Leroy Mullsn. Bar- • • • Mrs. Waldo K. Steidtmann tempered with dreams. I've come bara Neahs. Ann M. Newell, Edward The All-New Persons who need to have sup- Mrs. I.uther M. Bivins to fully appreciate Dean Conklin's phrase about B-G News editors plementary transcripts lorwarded Mrs. Kenneth H. McFall Rap pa port Says . . . upon completion ol the present se- being the "most maligned and most mester should submit their request praised" persons on campus. How- Congratulations (Editor s note: to the Office ol the Registrar. ever, if a college editor can re- to the Royal Portable The following poem was enclosed In main in tune with the readers he Graduates a letter to Dr. Waller A. Zaugg. In serves (and to be an editor is to be and which Peggy Cain wrote. "... It Isn't of service), then the both of them Best Wishes wonderful poetry, but It does express shall be enlightened. for a NEW IN 9 NEW WAYS ray heartfelt gratitude lo everyone who Thanks again for a wonderful Ht\Aty Grata State University helped me achieve this long looked lor Pleasant Vacation goal." experience for 66 issues. "Come in and look around. Awarded fuel place la doily Miss Cain was graduated In Febru- —Jerry Klever. You are always welcome.* Speed Selector... Line Meter class for 1152 -HSJ by Ohio College ary, having completed her undergrad- Newspaper Association uate work In education under the han- Mauna Loa, on the island of Push Button Top The alms of this newspaper shall be to dicap of total blindness. Her poem Is Hawaii, is the largest active vol- publlsk all news d general Interest to reprinted here because of Its univer- student* and UnlTerslrr personnel, lo cano in the worid. eralde student thinking, and to exist (or sality and deep thankfulness.) Visible Tab Set... Speed Spacer m* betterment of the UnlTerettr. THANK TOO Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, es- As I will soon be leaving ospt during raoaltao periods, by fowling To go out Into my field. Green (Ohio) State Unl»erellr students. I'd like to leave a parting word New Color Combinations And to this urge f yield. subocrlpnon by mall I'd like to eay a "Thank you" SI .so, one semester 13 00 per rear To everyone around. Fiberglas Case... Carriage Control the To all who touched my simple life And caused loy lo abound. To all those in the office. Greater Paper Length EDITOMAL STAFF Who helped me in their way. HURT IXEVER _i EOrrOR-IN-CHIEF And then the many cheerful friends Who helped from day to day. And to my dear instructors. • Who've given me so much. I'd like to say a "Thank you" With lust a special touch. We Are Now Offering Rental For each has given of himself. 1 took a part away. And as I worked with everyone Corsages Machines For Sale. All Are I different, grew each day. l'Thank you" lor your patience. Weddings Your kind and ceaseless Ihoughl; Reconditioned And Guaran- And even for the lessons Hospital Vases Outside of books you taught. teed. The philosophtee you helped lo build Have become part of me. And I face life with courage. We Telegraph Flowers Because of Ihls. you see. So I go forth determined To use what I have learned. I'll try to keep your confidence House Of Flowers Which during echool 1 earned. Republican Press Sincerely, 331 North Main Phone 31046 Peggy Cats McKinney Decorates Zaugg Reviews Long Career WBGU Schedules [Average BG Student Summer Sessions Outstanding Cadets As Educator, Cites Changes Summer broadcasting sessions Members of Company 1-1, of station WBGU will begin about Spends $825 Yearly "If I had it to do over again, I three days after summer school Pershing Rifles, were decorated would still teach," states Dr. Wal- opens. The broadcasts will last By MARY HUMPHRIES by PR Capt. Ralph V. McKinney Cotruvo, Lenz ter Zaugg, chairman of the de- for about two hours In the early Have you ever stopped to think in an award ceremony Wednesday partment of education. Since afternoon, the hours to be decid- Herman Orchestra ed upon by the students. how much it cost* you to come to night. In Joint Recital 1900, Dr. Zaugg has taught a total Carl Henne and Harold Miller of 60 years, including 3S summer The radio station Is operated college for one year? Most stu- entirely by the students under On WBGU Tonight each received a silver medal and sessions. Many changes have oc- dents spend an average of $825 a John Cheney was awarded the Sunday Night faculty supervision. year for books, fees, room and Woody Herman and his orches- bronze medal. These medals are curred in education from the early At present there arc only three board, traveling expense, social tra will play a half-hour program awarded to those who have con- Soprano soloist Carol Lenz and days of this century when this faculty shows. They are given by on WBGU at 8 o'clock tonight. the English, speech, and psycholo- life, and miscellaneous items. tributed most in furthering the violinist Art Cotruvo will give a educator began his career in a Dolly Houston will be featured unit. combined recital Sunday at 8 p.m. wooden two-story rural high gy departments. If you have a cor, jre in a so- with the orchestra on the delayed in the PA Aud. school in Coshocton. rority or fraternity, or live out Bruce McGarvey received a broadcast. trophy for placing third in the In- Accompanied by Dr. James Paul The subjects offered then were The nervous system is a mechan- of state, you spend close to f 1,100 The program was recorded Sat- ism capable of receiving end re- or more. dividual Drill at the recent Regi- Kennedy, director of choral ac- mathematics, English, history, and urday night at the University mental Drill Meet at Kent State tivities, Cotruvo will play "Concer- l.aiin. Dr. Zaugg recollects, sponding to stimuli. But if you live in Ohio, very Prom. University . to in (! Minor" by Bruch, "Intra- "Everyone took Latin, and soon close to Bowling Green, and are WBGU is 88.1 megacycles oa Other achievement and promo- da" by Desplanes, and "Aus des afterward other foreign languages not a Greek, you can get by with the FM dial and also may be tuned lleimat (Songs of Home)" by were added." Some economics only $725. What you spend de- tional awards also were presented in on channel six on most tele- to members of the company. Smetna. subjects were offered then, but pends upon your personality and vision sets. the curriculum was not nearly as whether you socialite a lot or not. Next year's company officers Miss I.enz will sing "I.ascia ch'io pianga" by Handel, "My Sweet rounded as today. The vocational Nine out of ten students felt are Carl Henne, captain; James aspect of industrial arta, mechan- Hick, executive and finance; Paul Repose" by Schubert, "II pleurc they were getting along comfort- Kappa Mu Epsilon dans mon coeur" by Debussy, and ics, or secretarial practice waa ably on their budget and that they Granger, personel; John Buckles, non-existent. plans and training; James Miller, Verdi's "Pace, pace, mio dio." didn't need an extra five or ten Elects New President She will be accompanied by Ar- The status of the individual dollars a week. PIO and supply; and Bruce Mc- Garvey, first sergeant. thur Kurtze. teacher has greatly changed in thia Dick Willson, junior, social stu- Members of Kappa Mu F.pailon. national recognition society in Miss Lenz Is a senior from Nor- past half - century. Financially, dies, feels that his expenses have walk, and a major in music educa- salaries have risen from a dollar gone up since he waa a freshman mathematics, held their elections May 13. The new officers are tion. She studied voice from Dr. a day to a minimum state annual principally because of increased Kennedy Opens salary of $2,400. Many teachers Betty Bernhardt, president; Jer- Kennedy, and was 1952-53 presi- jiait^BeiTBay »•_ fees and room and board. He dent of the A Cappella Choir. lacked college educations then. spent about $994 this year. ome Felty, vice-president; David Slough, secretary; and Charles Mixed Chorus For A Toledoan and a junior in- They were self-educated in many Physical education majors have Repp, treasurer. Dr. Harold E. strumental music major, Art Co- eaeej to the point where they could The 6reyhounilJW_ a good deal of extra expense be- Tinnappel, assistant professor of truvo has studied violin under pass the teachers' examination. I Students, Residents Upon passing the exam they wcro cause of their field, said Jobea An- mathematics, is the faculty advis- Prof. Gerald McLaughlin, director derson, sophomore. Of the $800 er. Dr. J. Paul Kennedy, director of the University orchestra. Co- issued a certificate enabling them a? she spent this year, at least $30 to instruct. At this same meeting Paul Guth- of choral activities, stated that truvo is the concert mnster of the of it was spent for equipment. B.ll.r View Exl.t. ric gave the report of the national there would be a mixed chorus, orchestra. Lloyd Schmidt, senior, statistics, biannual convention of Kappa Mu consisting of student* and towns- The recital had previously been A more wholesome view toward felt that his senior year has been Epsilon held at St. Mary's Lake, people, during the summer months. postponed. the school by the community the most expensive. It cost him Mich., on April 17-18. Four dele- The chorus will practice Monday exists today. This can be substan- $1,023 this year. gates attended from Bowling and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. tiated by the fact that high school Teadore Prueter, sophomore, Green. They were Betty Bern- On the second Friday before the commencement program commit- feels that art majors spend more hadt. Miles Vance, William Elder- end of summer school, the chorus WRA Holds Senior tees are forced to turn away many than any other student because brock, and Paul Guthrie. Dr. Tin- will give a home concert. desiring to see the exercises due to they have to buy so many supplies. nappel and Associate Prof. Harry Dr. Kennedy stated that try- Farewell, Initiation lack of space. Of the $881 he spent, at least $25 R. Mathias were the faculty mem- outs are being held for next fall's Initiation of new officers and The consolidation of schools has of it was for supplies. Joan Hol- bers attending this convention. choral groups. Anyone interested members of the Women's Recrea- enabled schools to offer the stu- ler, freshman, spent $1,229 in- in Men's Glee Club, Treble Clef, tion Association was held at Side- dents a much wider choice of cluding out-of-state fees. She or A Cappella Choir may contact cut Park in Maumcc last Wednes- courses. Today's centralized definitely said that art majors Dickerman To Teach Dr. Kennedy or his secretary in day. This picnic is the associa- school offers more to the learner have the most expensive field he- 111 PA Hldg., for a try out ap- tions ntmal farewell to the seniors. than the city school did 40 cause of the high price of supplies years ago. Where small wooden At Putin-Bay Lab pointment. The officers for next year are they use. structure* served the small towns Dr. E. Eugene Dickerman, pro- Ane SwiRiirt, president; Sue Car- and farm areas in 1900, large According to Jean Martin, ele- lisle, vice-president; Natalie Iless- mentary education majors spend fessor of biology, is planning to go Helwig Elected Prexy brick buildings equipped with the to Put-In-Bay this summer. Prof. ler, corresponding secretary; Ruth utmost in modern facilities now do less than the average. She spent White, recording secretary; Fran- $837. However, in the senior Dickerman will teach parasitology Of Pi Sigma Alpha the job. UY A ROUND-TRIP and do some research at the Ohio ce* lsch, treasurer; Ann Dunipace, ■ year, said Shirlee Musser, they Pi Sigma Alpha, national poli- social chairman; and Audrey Per. Dr. Zaugg summarizes, "Im- TICKET AND SAVI have to pay a lot for student State University laboratory. The provements in education have bet- laboratory is operated all year and tical science recognition society. I'inc, historian. teaching fees. She spent $875 met last Tuesday night for the tered the field: better teachers, MONEY WHEN YOU this year but feels that her fresh- employs instructors of other uni- versities in the summer. election of officers. Those elected better schools, better preparation RETURN THIS FALL! man year was the most expensive SENIORS BURY HISTORY for the future. One factor seems Carl W. Hallberg, assistant pro- were Jerry Helwig, president; because of the initial cost of living linger I'lil, vice-president; Nan The traditional act Oi burying to remain greatly unchanged; that supplies. fessor of biology, will stay at a tube containing the senior class is the continuing acute shortage of Check these low fares - Bowling Green this summer and DcsLauriers, secretary-treasurer. Students in medical technology history will be continued. A con- teachers." BOWLING GREEN TOi teach classes in ecology and field The requirements for member- tainer with a copy of the B-(i spend more for laboratory fees ship in this honorary are 10 credit Oa* found and laboratory methods. News, class history, and other The process whereby individuals than the average student. Wanda hours of work in political science Way Trip class data will be buried next to or groups once dissimilar become Fix, sophomore, spent $772 and including at least one course on MONROE. MICH. 1.20 3.20 the tree presented by the class. similar is termed assimilation. Helena Zuchowski, freshman, the junior-senior level, a B-avcrago DETROIT. MICH. 2.10 3.00 spent $770 and both felt that at Meeks Elected Prexy in all political science work, anil a CHICAGO. ILL. 5.15 10.55 least $20 of each amount was for ('-average in all college courses. lab fees. Of Rho Sigma Mu Stytm, FORT WAYNE. IND. 3.00 5.40 Jo Limbird, junior, retailing, Rho Sigma Mu, radio honorary, GRADUATION GIFT! INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 5.75 10.35 spent $884 and thought that her held election of officers Sunday MIAMI. FLA. 21.15 47.10 field was about average in cost. for the 1953-54 year. Fred FINDLAY. O .It 1.20 She felt that she has spent more Meeks was elected president, David Smith-Corona's "TBT KENTON. O. 1.45 2.05 this year than any other year. Foresman, vice-president, David See this lightweight baby brother! SPRINGFIELD. O. 2.15 5.95 Political science majors have Freedhcim, secretary. »nd Donald Tuesday and Wednesday Full-size keyboard — smooth, fait srtlon. Friar, treasurer. DAYTON. O. 3.65 1.00 to pay less than their fellow stu- Matinee Daily Fits in a brief cue. Perfect for home, dents according to Dick Daley, The organization has had men (dwell trsvellins. See it demonslrstedl CINCINNATL O. 4.05 0.05 junior, who spent $728. Journal- in the radio field talk to the RITA HAYWORTH in LIMA. O. I.5S 2.10 ism majors spend about $804 a group, discussing such topics as WAPAKONETA. O. 1.05 J.55 year, said Kenneth Hahn, fresh- radio programming, radio news, Oily SIDNEY. O. 2.50 4.50 man. and behind - the - scenes in radio "SALOME" ^onf ^OfFict SUPPW work. Vjra, Company 25awnkl TIPP CITY. O. 3.25 5.05 Lamonl R. Greene is the retir- Thursday thru Saturday 1>*TI•i ■••iiii. (•■■ VAN WERT. O. 2.35 4.35 Teacher Training Plan ing president. In Technicolor CAREY. O. 1.10 140 SANDY WILLIAMS ELECTED UPPER SANDOBKY. O. 1.40 2.55 VIRGINIA MAYO To Remain Unchanged The council for off-campus MARION. O. 1.05 3.55 Little change will be made in women students held their final In COLUMBUS. O. 3.20 5.10 teacher training programs next 6K meeting of the year last Tuesday Procter Gamble MANSFIELD. O. 2.45 4.45 year according to Dr. John E. Gee, at which time the following offi- director of secondary education. cers were elected: Sandy Williams, "She's Back on TOLEDO. O. .00 1.10 Dr. Gee said that the number of president; Sara Jane Robinson, Sales Position Offers PORT CLINTON. O. 1.75 1.15 student teachers would have to be vice president; Mona Middleton, Broadway" SANDU8KY. O. US 3.55 determined before any definite secretary; Rema Fink and Barbara LORAIN. O. 2.05 5.15 training plans could be formulat- Koontx, publicity co-chairmen; CLEVELAND. O. 3.30 5.15 ed. No changes will be made in Martha Termen and Wini Hartzell, PLUS SALES TRAINING out-of-town teaching assignments social committee co-chairmen; and BOWERY BOYS in All salesmen given training: in sales and merchandis- BUFFALO. N.Y. 7.00 12.10 and a student still must have spe- Edna Grine and Betty Gorsuch, NEW YORX N.Y. 15.25 27.05 cial permission to teach in his delegatea-at-large for council meet- "J A L O P Y" ing in own territory. EXPERIENCE not necessary. PITTSBURGH. PA. 5.05 10.55 home town. ings. WASHINGTON. D.C. 11.05 2141 OPPORTUNITY Add U.S. Traniporlallon Tax lo All Faron BEST WISHES All executive positions filled from within our own organization. VACATION TIP! TOT «■ see sjero W flVs from Asserlsf Amtrku fW ku vUMfAji(0fllM SALARY & BONUS csef ee e Crsyseeee v^^ "AMAZING AMERICA" T0UI G> Salesmen are paid a monthly salary and participate These eicitlng, low-cost TO THE MEMBERS OF in our added compensation plan. vacation adventures Include KLEVERS Greyhound round-trip trans- THE CLASS OF 1953 . . . portation, all hotel accommo- AUTOMOBILE dations, and special sight- JEWELRY seeing at important points. We wish to thank you for There's a Greyhound all-ex- Car furnished by company and all expenses paid. penae-paid tour to nearly every letting us serve you during great city, scenic beauty spot, STORE historic lite, or vacation play- your stay at Bowling Green. PROFIT SHARING ground In America. For de- JIT tails of a tour to the destina- tion of your choice, visit your and other highly-rated personnel plans. friendly Greyhound agent either here, or in your home- Your WRITE TO UNIVERSITY ^ft^S Proctor & Gamble Dist. Co., 3182 Wendover Drive, GREYHOUND TERMINAL Toledo 6, Ohio. Interviews will be granted on the 102 N. MAIN PHONE 11T1 v CiEA^ERS Jeweler X basis of qualifications submitted. . GREYHOUND IITTII MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Mbtor Car Rule Changes, Voting Huron Opens 14 Students Issued Fifth Season New Car Permits The recent revision of car rules Are Year's Campus News With Traitor has not affected the traffic condi- tions on campus because only 14 ■r IOIEBT IOHNSON Starting its fifth season, the Uni- new car permits have been issued, Talk of educational TV at versity summer theater will open Bowling Green, the 70 per cent Ten Musical Events for students at the Huron Play- according to William J. Rohrs, student voting turnout and the car house on June 22. The produc- campus chief of police and director rule* modification* were all major On 1953-54 Program tion season will open on July 8 of safety. with "The Traitor," and close stories of the year for the D-G Ten events have been planned On May 4 there were 1,062 auto- News; all also provided the hud- Aug. 15 with "The Tinker's for next year by the University Trick." mobiles registered at the Univer- ding campus analysts a good op- instrumental groups, according to sity. Of this total, 683 permits portunity to determine trends and Merrill C. McEwen, chairman of Other plays included in the sum- were for students and 369 were for look into the B-G future. the music department. mer stock are "But Not Goodbye," employees and members of the One such analyst liked the idea July 15-19; "I Remember Mama," faculty. There are parking spaces The University Symphony Or- July 22-26; "Green Grow the of classes by television, for in chestra will give concerts on Feb. for 700 automobiles on the campus. that way the professor could be 1.1 lac-," Aug. 6-9; and "East 22, May 17, and April 5. The Lynne," August 12-16. Chief Rohrs said that the pres- investigated at the same time May 17 concert will be a program he would be giving his lectures. ent traffic regulations, which will of concertos featuring student Dr. Elden T. Smith, chairman of be somewhat revised next year, are Loyalty oatha, anyone? soloists on the piano and violin. the speech department, will be in based on the city laws and will be A silent interpreter of the local This is the first concerto concert charge of the theater. He will be published in pamphlet form for the eventa, the well-known shaggy dog to be given by this group. assisted by John H. Heplcr, in- convenience of the students. A in front of the Nest, told friends structor in speech, and Donald C. The first University band con- change in the speed limit will be after the big campus election that Kleckner, assistant professor of among the alterations of the pre- "this campus Is going to the peo- cert is scheduled for Jan. 17 at ■'! speech. p.m. in the Main Aud. A second sent regulations. ple!" concert is scheduled for April 4. Season membership tickets, Chief Rohrs also commented on Perhaps ovenhadowing all this with six admissions, are $5. Sin- Outdoor evening concerts will the parking conditions on campus. in the minds of the students was gle admissions will be $1. the reasonable stand on car rules be given on May 5, 12, and 19. He stated that more parking space On Sunday, Nov. H, the Univer- The second summer theater pro- must be made available even if the taken in May by the administra- duction, "But Not Goodbye," will sity String Orchestra will give a car rules are not removed. tion. One unhappy person was be brought to Bowling Green on concert at 8:16 p.m. Prior to the Campus Cop, however, be- July 20 for summer school stu- Chief Rohrs, a member of the cause he now found himself rele- their evening concert in the after- committee studying the rules, said noon, they will give a concert at dents. gated to the duty of watching for Good morning. Prof. Snarf—happy Commencement!" Students attending are as fol- that Dr. McDonald suggested the the Toledo Museum of Art. walklng-on-the-grass offenders. lows: rules be stud, ' in regard to the Several sophomores also feared The University Symphony Or- Marya Bednerik, Walkertown, academic status of the students, the that the cop's newly found spare chestra will take part in "The Record Number Of N.C.; Margaret Chandler, Brook- social life of the students, and the moments would tend to make him Messiah," Sunday, Dec. 18. Maintenance Crew lyn, N. Y.; Noel Jane Greenhill, accident rate among student driv- too severe on the local lawn-step- Hinsdale, III.; Donald T. Hinde, ers. He also reported that several pers. A student even envisioned Transfers To BG good plans for new car rules have Re airS Huron; Elaine Kelch, Cleveland; that the APhiO group would even- Students~Needed 1° ***! P Set For Next Year Carolyn Knepper, Kinsman; Carol been proposed. One of the main tually employ Jim Limbacher to Ann Laing, Pcrrysburg; Kay Len- considerations of the committee haa think of new puns for their grass In Sesquicentennial During Summer The number of students trans- hnrt, Napoleon; Anne Potoky, been the congestion of the streets signs. ferring to Bowling Green next Wnrren; Gene Ruckcr, Spring- of the town. Another big story was the one II- . • in • Routine repairs are to be the year is one of the largest ever re- field; Robert L. Smith, Lorain; about the night the campus heard Historical Pageant order of business for the main- corded. Colleges from New York, Robert C. Stager, Fairview Park; a tornado was due to hit. Re- Students wishing to participate tenance department this summer, Janine Vescelius, Cleveland. Two Students Play member the headline On that in "The 17th Star," the drama of according to John W. Ilunn, direc- Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Indi- The following graduates are story — Residents Go As Winds In National Band Ohio's history which will climax the tor of residential and plant opera- ana, and other states will be repre- also attending: BIowT (Limbacher is also under sented. Margaret Buhrer, Evansport Lou Myers, president of Tau Ohio Sesquicentennial celebration tions. suspicion for that one, incidental- this year, should contact Harold Students have transferred from (Heidelberg); Sally Gearhart. Beta Sigma, women's band recog- ly.) Included in the work to be done nition society, and Howard Bond, B. Oboe, assistant professor of the following colleges and univer- I'carisburg, Va. (Sweetbriar); Due to recent developments on speech, at the speech department. this summer will be the installa- Gerald L. Klever, Bowling Green member of Kappa Kappa Psi, the coming thing, it may be pre- sities: The event will open on Aug. tion of new wiring in the Elemen- (Howling Green); Nikolajs I.ap- men's band recognition society, dicted that tornadoes are the com- Keuka College, Chnmplain Col- have been chosen to participate in 27 and will continue through 12 tary Bldg., new neat regulators, kass, Springfield (Wittenberg); ing thing. Perhaps the students performances until Sept. 7, over- lege, Henry Ford Community Col- Richard Lenhart, Napoleon (Bowl- the 1953 biennial National Inter- should start demanding a high- and painting. Heat regulators collegiate Band. lapping the Ohio State Fair dates, and new lighting fixtures will lege, Worcester Junior College, ing Green); Jay Ludwig, Bagota, winds recess along about this Aug. 28 to Sept. 4. It will N. J. (Montclair S.T.C.); Doris This national band organization month of the year. also be installed in some of the Obcrlin Conservatory, Suomi Col- he presented on n huge multi- rooms in Moseley Hall. lege, Albright Art School, North- McCarteny, Cuyahoga Falls (Bowl- will meet in collaboration with the Bowling Green students seemed leveled stage, hewn out of the earth ing Green); Mary Beth Moore, Kappa Kappa Psi-Tau Beta Sigma to be more closely concerned with The office of the Dean of Wo- eastern University, Ohio Wesley- into series of mounds in the middle ■ an, Union Junior College, Stock- Wichita, Kans. (U. of Kansas); national convention in Lubbock, the national scene this year than of the Fair Ground race track. The men is to he remodeled, and a Philip Thomas Roland, Marie- Tex., June 25 to 28. others. For example, there were combination conference room and bridge School. stage alone will cover 24,310 square Fordham University, Miami mont (Northwestern); Francis E. Miss Meyers and Bond are offi- the various voting services set up feet. class room is to be made from Sloat, Lorain (Bowling Green). by BG fraternities and sororities; 200 A. University, Geneva College, Cen- cial delegates for the convention. Hugs Cast Noedod the forum on the Ohio constitu- Repairs on the dormitories in- tral Wesleyan, Alliance College, tional convention, and of course Approximately 400 cast and crew Seton Hall University, Findlay members aro needed to work in this clude painting, waterproofing, and the election watch-night. plastering. Some repair work will College, Valparaiso University, Student Art Exhibit HAVE A This reporter thinks it is n very gigantic outdoor spectacle. The Ventura College, Hiram College, cast will include actors, singers, he done on the Stadium, and new good thing but it seems to be go- lighting fixtures will be installed Kent State University. Has 284 Entries WONDERFUL ing too far when some students dancers, and approximately 50 Wide Variety Represented horsemen. Also 25 people with in the PA Bldg. The student art exhibit, which object to the fact that President Wilson Junior College, Wagner Eisenhower spends so much of his technical experience arc needed. Work is also being completed on opened May 10, is scheduled to Those taking technical jobs will the old power plant which will College, University of Rochester, close May 28. time playing golf. After all, University of Maine, Cleveland here's a politician who is more in- have to stay in Columbus for three house the maintenance depart- The exhibit, sponsored by the or four weeks before the show ment. College, University of Rhode recognition society in art, Delta terested in his slice than his cut. Island, Elmira College, New York And last of all there was the opens and then during the run of Phi Delta, had 284 entries by 61 the show. University, University of Colora- participants. Many of these en- publicity given to the coronation do, St. Procopius College. of the Queen. Wait a minute, Although the actors will not Limbacher Leaves tries were sold. Those that are which one? Venus, Miss BG, receive pay, they will receive valu- Baldwin- Wallace College, Buf- not will be returned to the owners. Sweetheart, Dream Girl, May able experience by working with falo State Teachers College, Cor- There were entries in many Queen, Homecoming Queen, or top-notch theatrical craftsman, who News Bureau Post nell University, American Inter- fields including oil and water just Elizabeth? arc staging the play. Actors will national College, New Haven State paintings, prints, designs, ceram- also receive an embossed Sesqui- Teachers College, Newton Junior ics, and jewelry. Anyone was VACATION centennial Certificate of Commen- For Film Council College, University of Chicago, eligible to participate in the art Conservation Class dntion signed by the Governor and James Limbacher, an alumnus Carnegie Tech., Western Reserve show. the Chairman of the Ohio Sesqui- of Howling Green and now assist- University, University of Pitts- Professors Robert Day and Reirer Supply Co. centennial Commission; valuable burgh. Homer Weimer of Kent State Uni- Visits Bromfield Farm ant director of the News Bureau, gifts issued to members of the Marietta College, Heidelberg versity were exhibit judges. The conservation class of the cast by associations and industrial will leave next fall to take a posi- geography department, taught by College, Bennett College. Alfred groups of the State of Ohio; tic- tion as Executive Associate with University, Ohio State University, Dr. Lowry B. Karnes, associate kets to the Ohio State Fair and to professor of geography, visited the Film Council of America at Cottey Junior College, Drew Uni- "The 17th Star" production for the versity, Washington and Jefferson Louis Bromfield's Malabar Farm, families of the cast; members of Evanston, III. Mr. Limbacher will southeast of Mansfield, Sunday. edit a new quarterly called "Focus College, Indiana University, Grad- the cast and their escorts will re- wohl School of Laboratory Tech- Mr. Bromfield conducted the class ceive free admission to a series of of Film" and will conduct a sur- on a tour of his farm and explained vey on film societies similar to nique, Alliance College, Manches- Sesquicentennial dances which will ter College, Stetson University, what he had accomplished and be staged in honor of the partici- the Cinema Club at Bowling what he hoped to do. Green. He is also planning to Syracuse University, Park College pants of the play; and immediately and Clarkson College. Today the students plan a vlait after the last show a drawing organize a national organization to the Wooster Agency Agricul- will be held for the cast members of film societies. tural Experimental Farm south- and state officials and a new 1963 During his stay here, Mr. Lim- east of Bowling Green. automobile will be give away. bacher founded the Film Art* So- Deadline Extended Groups participating will be ciety and the Cinema Club, and Deadline for college graduates also originated the campus movie IDT THEY'RE GOOD KIDS I assigned a definite date during the and second semester seniors to ap- week of July 6 at which time the program. He was producer on ply for training as weather offi- Girls are like newspapers: They cast will be divided into group units WBGU for four years, and as co- cers with the USAF Air Weather all have forms, they always have and assigned definite starting chairman of the Faculty Musical Service has been extended to June the last word, back numbers are dates. Rehearsals will be held Committee, assisted in the produc- 1, 1963. now in demand, they have great evenings and on week ends so as tion of two full-length musical Requirements are a bachelor's influence, you can't believe every- not to interfere with those who comedies. thing they say, they're thinner degree and credit for one year of are working elsewhere during the Mr. Limbacher is retiring presi- college physics and mathematics than they used to be, they get day. There will be only five dress dent of the Wood County Inter- along by advertising, and every through integral calculus. Both rehearsals before the show opens. fraternity Club, and belongs to man should have his own and not men and women are eligible to No more than two rehearsals will Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, apply. try to borrow his neighbors." be called each week until August Omicvon Delta Kappa, and Theta Ohio State Sundial when additional ones will be added. Alpha Phi, honorary societies. WBGU Schedule Examine Our Complete Selection of 88.1 On FM Dial TOTODAY 4— Today'! Mast* Zipper Notebooks BG Stationery Art Supplies 4iii Mam r»yyy 1—ftfhtaooa Varied** Brief Cases BG Tee Shirts Oil and Water Colors i.ia-fvrauial of Mule Filler Paper BG Sweatshirts Brushes Typewriter Tablets BG Pennants Drawing: Boards Typewriter Ribbons Souvenirs Biology Sets Carbon Paper Novelties Drawing Pencils "Boy we jus' got th' girls home in time . . . I Htm— Vari**** The Dairy Bar wouldah been closed in another liSS-*™***!*! of Music (Students' Suppliers For 20 Years) l.ll Sams 10 minutes." MS " •■a* .. KIGER'S DRUG STORE Sill ».»>nt Tnm lain I TiSS—UMratu* rw ok* Tear 1HUBSDAY University Dairy Bar 108 S. Main o-j»«wi Sill—T*li HOTT Skow 631 Ridge St. liM—WotU'i r — lll Mute N Wayne Nips Diamondmen Golfers Miss Third Netmen 6 In AAAC Falcon Cindermen Take Third By I Point In MAC; Meet; Koginos In In MAC Meet; Miami Is Winner In Sixth; Omori Hitless Dysinger Slams 149 By DICZ JOKES ly BILL ROGERS Faltering in the last round of Singles Semi-Finals Sparkling performances by Marvin Crosten, Ray Bertel- A gift run in the sixth inning turned out to be the win- matches, Bowling Green linksmen sen, and Bill Bradshaw helped Bowling Green's trackmen placed fourth in the Mid-American Bowling Green ended the 1963 ning run as Wayne University edged Bowling Green, 4-3, in Conference golf meet held at Kal- tennis season by finishing sixth capture third pace in the Mid-American Conference meet at in the Mid-American Conference a baseball game at Detroit Saturday. amaxoo, Mich., Friday and Satur- Kaamazoo last week en. Chuck Hunter, on the mound for the Falcons, committed meet held at Western Michigan Crosten, who finished sec- broad jump. The Falcon mile re- day. Ohio University, Western last week end. lay team captured a.third in that Michigan, and Kent State, finished ond in the two-mile run, post- a balk with the bases loaded rifice and then Russo scored from The Falcons' only two points event while the 880-yard relay in the fatal sixth allowing third as Kuxniar went out. Hunter first, second, and third respective- were scored by Manny Koginos, ed a time of 9:43.0 which is team finished fourth. who went to the semi-finals in the unassisted. ly. five seconds faster than the Matthews Pleased With Team Olesen to trot home with the second singles match. Wayne scored single runs in Bowling Green golfers, tied Falcon varsity record. Bertelsen Coach Dave Matthews was quito deciding tally. Olesen had with Kent State during most of Miami won the meet by scoring took third in the 880-yard run, the second and third innings to 22 points, five ahead of second satisfied with the team's showing. reached first on a fielder's choice take a three to two lead. Hunter the match, lost one stroke near the covering the distance in 1:58.4, Said Matthews, "We did very well, as Hunter had thrown out Brooks, finish and were edged for third place Western Michigan. Cincin- had pulled BG even as he pro- nati was third with 12 markers and the best time of his collegiate considering the tough competition. the Wayne third baseman, for the pelled a tremendous home run to place by one point, the totals be- career. In the pole vault, Brad- Some of the men didn't do as well second out of the inning. Olesen ing 625 for Kent State, and Bowl- Toledo waa fourth with eight deep left center in the third. counters. Western Reserve was shaw cleared 12 feet, 4 inches to as expected but then others sur- moved to third as Pershing and ing Green 626. gain third place. Faulty fielding on the part of the fifth with four points. Ohio U., prised us with some fine perform- Russo hit sucessivc singles and Falcon infield gave Wayne its sec- ances. Don Kelley, Western Michigan, Marshall, and Kent State followed Miami Wins Meet then scored on Hunter's mental ond nnd third runs. BG commit- took the medalist honors at the error. the Falcons in order. They were Miami's Redskins took the meet, ted three errors, two in the sec- meet for a low of 148. Jim Dy- held scoreless. gathering 894 points with 10 top Hunl.r Walks 10 ond inning and one in the third. singer, Bowling Green, and John Al Bianchi was defeated in the places including four new records. For Hunter pitched six and two- RG ■ Lost Effort Ailes, Kent State, tied for the run- first singles match by Dick Klitch Western Michigan with 46 points thirds innings, giving up four runs Bowling Green tied the game ner-up position as both of them of Miami 6-0, 6-0. Klitch waa finished second. and six hits. The fast-balling up for the final time in the fourth posted 149. The remainder of the seeded in the tournament. Bian- That hurler was in constant trouble be- as Gene Bunger singled home Phil Falcon squad, Dick Rodney, Dave chi scored 25 points against Klitch cause of his wildness. He walked Sekerchak who had led off with Slough, and Paul Fischer, hit 151, in basketball this season and Klitch Snack 10 Tartars and Doran, his suc- a single and advanced to second 153, 173, respectively. Fischer re- was out for revenge. cessor, passed two. on an infield error. placed Virgil English, a regular lostaos Reaches Semi-finals team member, who was unable to Insist Bowling Green started fast as Bob Pershing pitched a fine Manny Koginos went to the Jerry Omori walked leading off in gsme for Wayne, giving up just attend the meet. semi-finals before being defeated the first. Wally Server sacrificed four hits and striking out 10. The two-day event was held at by Phil Fess of Miami, who was On Omori to second. With Glenn Penning has the distinction of be- the F.Iks Country Club in Kalama- also seeded. Matter up. the diminutive Hawaii- ing the first pitcher to hold Jerry zoo. The Orange and Brown ended an stole third. Matter promptly Hank R..ulti: their season with a 4-7 mark for Omori hitless in IS games this Folntt drove a fly to deep center, Omori season. He shackled the Falcons' their best record in quite a few I, Ohio Uni».niiy •*» CAIN'S scoring after the catch. leading hitter in four official trips years. I. W..I..I. Michigan Wayne retaliated in the bottom to the plate, striking him out to The only member of the squad 1. IC.nl tlaM graduating is Dick Schultz. And Marcelle Potato of the first as Hunter walked the end the game. Many of the Fal- 4. Bowllaa Gram *" first two batters to face him. con players claim he is the finest 5. Cincinnati M* Coach Walker has two outstanding Both runners advanced on a sac- pitcher they have faced all year. I. Toledo freshmen who will be eligible next Chips 7. Miami •" year. They are Ron Fulgenr-i and t. Marshall Tom McElroy. I. W..I...I SINGLES MATCHES Jim Anderson Owns Personal 1. Rlanchl (BG) was defeated by Klitch [Ml. 60. 14). Executive Committee 2. Kcalno. (BG) deleated Busktrk. SO. Home Run Arsenal In University Apartment 6 0. bul Ihen lost la Fees (Ml. Approves Of Freshman 3]on.i IBGI was delealed by Uud ly HAl VAN TASSEL powder. Solution of this problem Should the Russians try to in- Orientation Period Ina (WM). emanated from two high-powered 4.Schulti (BG) was deleated by MAURICE SANDY vade Bowling Green, and especial- 12-gauge shot gun shells. Stuart R. Givcns, coordinator of Sleekier (WRI, 1-1. 1-1. Big disappointment for the Fal- BY TRAIN! ly University Apartment M-3, The four-footed villain ap- student activities, announced Tues- DOUBLES MATCHES cons was Maurice Sandy. Consid- they'll have quite a fight on their peal ed, John pulled the trigger and day that the new plan for the 1. Bianchi and Koqlnoi (BG) were de- ered a possible winner in three hands. the gun barrel exploded leaving freshman orientation period of the leated by Wachowlak and Sine (D. events, he sggravated an early sea- Mr. Doe holding the stock. Need- Apartment M-3 is the residence coming fall semester has been ap- 6 3. 1-1. son leg injury and managed only of Jamea Anderson, his wife less to say, Jim got the worthless two thirds in the broad jump and proved by the Executive Commit- 2. Jones and Schults (BG) were de- Klaine, daughters Judy and Kathy, relic for nothing. By the way, feated by Fen and Gua.nh.lm (Ml. 100-yard dash. and a collection of 46 guns and 38 the old-timer says he killed the tee of the University. II. 14). Other Bowling Green points swords, bayonets, and knives. rat anyway. A few minor changes have been were garnered by Bob Slager, Jim's collection ranges from a made in the new program. The fifth in the 220-yard low hurdles Jim, a 30-year-old veteran of pair of tiny pinflre pistols that can World War II, started this de- plan calls for the freshmen to be Booster Club Honors and Jim Zickes, second in the be worn on a watch chain, but arc divided into groups of approxi- structive collection about five capable of killing a man at close Athletes In 9 Sports years ago. The favorite gun in mately 125, each group having range, to the heavy Colt revolvers four upperclass student sdvisers Booster Club with the help of Special his collection, however, he has had of frontier fame. His rifles range since he was 14 years old. and two faculty members who will the physical education department from a small early French salon accompany the groups to various has named outstanding athletes Student Jim, an enthusiastic collector, rifle (1845) that uses a bullet in nine sports to be honored by a explained the history of many of meetings, rather than having the smaller than a modern .22 caliber class meet in a single group. plaque which will be placed in the Checking Account the guns in his collection, especial- rifle to a huge .70 caliber Confed- Men's Gym entrance the beginning ly the Civil War guns in which he erate musket bought from Eng- of the 1063-54 school year. 20 Checks $1.00 specializes. land during the Civil War. This plaque will list outstanding Imprinted With Your According to him, guns arc Rooks On Guns Important Official athletes in the nine sports over a where you find them, but the best Asked what advice he would period of ten years. No Minimum Balance buys are from legitimate dealers. give to tyro collectors, Jim said to Announcements Athletes honored are: Jerry Persons having old guns around Omori, baseball; Manny Koginos, Name "send to dealers for price lists, Sigma Dana Psl. athletic honor- their homes set an exaggerated join a collector's club, and most tennis; Marvin Crosten, cross coun- No SmvicE CHARGES ary Iraternlty. will hold iirouti lor price on them because of senti- important of all buy some good try ; James Ladd, football; Maurice prospective msmbers this week. mental value or because of ig- books on antique guns." Sandy, track; Al Bianchi, basket- »D,OWLING All Interested students ihould re- norance of their worth. He found Specializing in Civil War guns, ball; John Bruce, swimming; An- REEN tnaniina-Ct one good deal, however, in nearby port to the outdoor track at 4 p.m. !?% Jim stated that it is very hard to thony Mencini, wrestling; and ■OWUMe •■■■N.OHIO*' Fremont. It seems that an old- obtain Confederate guns that arc throughout the week. David Slough, golf. timer had a semi-rare rifle, his in good shape. This is because price — one case of beer. Jim the Southern armies had no re- promptly closed the deal at the placements or spare parts for nearest carry-out. their guns. They used them until Gets Antlquo Muskel Free some of them were nothing but Another case, in which the col- clubs. lector refused to release the name, In closing Jim had one last involved an elderly Bowling Green word of advice to the new col- resident. For sake of conversa- lector, "specialize." He said that tion we'll call him John Doe. John most new collectors start collect- decided to rid his chicken coop of ing at random. This leads to a IT'S A HIT I The fun ot I, ruts. Thinking that his "good aa collection of all types and periods new" musket which was only near- and amounts to nothing. Jim went train trip homo with friends... ing the century mark, would do through this phase and now is sell- enjoying roomy comfort and the trick, he quickly seized up the ing and trading some of his guns. swell dining-car meals. relic. John had the shot but no Say, how is your gun collection?

Jack Bigelow says: "Why not take home a GOOD IT'* A STEAM You and two or more friends can each USED MUSICAL INSTRUMENT?" save 25% of regular round-trip coach fares by traveling home nnd back together on Group Plan tickets. These tickets are Priced from $25 to $80 good generally between points more than 100 miles apart. Or n group of 25 or more can each JUST ARRIVED! Singles from Kenton's important aave 28% by heading home in the same direction at tho same new albums time . . . then returning cither together or separately.

Become ■ Service Representative I Our Jazz stock is now complete A public contact position... at a good salary. A real opportunity for a woman with a college background. THANKS FOR THE FINE BUSINESS YOU'VE SAFE AT HOME I You'll Gill your College Placement Office, or visit the GIVEN US THIS SCHOOL YEAR get home promptly as planned Obit Bill Women's Employment Office nearest you. . . . with all-weather certainty no other travel can match.

CONSULT lOW LOCAL RAILROAD TICKET '.CENT WELL IN ADVANCE OT DEPARTURE Bigelow Music Shoppe The Ohio Bell Telephone Company DATE FIR DETAILED INFORMATION 126 East Wooster St. EASTERN RAILROADS UCF Install Officers Good PEM And Orchesis Five Fields Welcome Graduates Elect New Officers Intentions ■y LOB NELSON At Spring Banquet; degrees are also in demand. stant need of nurses. There is a Physical Education Majors Club la.bora Ho||man Sklltoy deed Attention 1953 graduates. The Teachers Needed Badly critical civilian need as well as and Orchesis Dance Club recent- PINNED: Sally Fanton, WIS, U.S. Department of Labor wants in the armed services. Hospital Review Past Year Next we come to teaching, ly elected new officers. to Neil Menzies, Theta XI. to talk to you. construction is expected to add which is the main interest of a Those for PEM Club are: Helen Members and advisers of United ENGAGED: Helen Taylor, Al- about 200,000 beds by 1954. If you're not being invited to majority of the 650 graduates Sikora, president; Barbara Jisa, Christian Fellowship climaxed the pha Phi, to Harry Bowers, 1'iKA; join a branch of the U.S. govern- Thousands of nurses are needed year's activities with their annual from Bowling Green this June. for public health, civil defense, vice-president; Eve Williams, sec- Jennie Kepic, WIS, to Del Albert, ment, there are many and varied Elementary school teachers are banquet Hay 17 on the theme of Cleveland; Nancy Sloan, WIS, to jobB waiting for you in all fields. and industrial nursing. retary; Constance Ellis, treasur- "My Heart Leapt Up When I Be- needed badly. Over a million ad- William Wessel, Lakewood; Lois ditional children will enter elemen- Social work is another field er; and Lillian Koehler, publicity hold A Rainbow in the Sky." Here are the prospects in five which will need 1953 graduates. Ullery, WIS, to George Carman, tary schools next year. important fields that may be of in- A shortage in this field is expected chairman. The 1952-58 UCF program Akron; Eugenia Sutton, WIS, to terest to you who will don caps included the Freshman Camp, Richard White, Cleveland. Those of you who will receive to continue for several years. New officers for Orchesis are: and gowns June 5. your degree in secondary educa- held during pre-orientation days MARRIED: Shirley Kleine, Al- Average salary in 1950 was about Dorothy Farley, president; Nancy Engineers arc in great demand. tion will have many opportunities last fall, which introduced the pha Chi Omega, to Gordon Asch, $3,300. Gebhardt, vice-president; Jean campers to the group-sponsored An average of 30,000 per year also. Vacancies exist in such Bnrany, secretary; Jo Limbird, ZBT now in the Army. fields as home economics, physical Frosh Club. will be needed during the country's treasurer; Mary Ann Scott and BOBBIE'S BANNER; to the gradual defense build-up period. education, agriculture, industrial Pi Kappa Delta Elects Carol Shedd, co-publicity chair- Outstanding speakers at the graduates and honors winners. However, the number of new en- arts, and the physical sciences. men; and Mary Whitney, adviser. Sunday evening meetings includ- Mud Weckesser was elected GOOD GRIEF: exams. gineering graduates has been de- Salaries for teachers, while often president of Pi Kappa Delta, na- PEM plans a parents' day for ed Mrs. Paul Douglas; Harry Sea- clining since 1950 and will drop to not exceptional, continue to in- mans, representative from the tional forensics recognition socie- Oct 17, which will include demon- about 19,000 by 1954. crease. Starting salaries vary in ty, at the group's Sunday meeting. strations and a large banquet. State Department; Ted Silvcy, na- different parts of the country, and tional headquarters of the CIO; New FT A Officers Demand for natural scientists Other officers for next year are has increased shnrply in the past also in different size schools. Jerry Helwig, vice-president; and Huber Klemme, Evangelical and Differences in kind of learning, two years. The need is strongest Those of you who are now en- Jean Butler, secretary. Reformed Social Action Secre- Plan For Next Year as well as in decree, distinguish tary; and Richard Gay, director for persons with graduate train- rolled in the pro-nursing curricu- Financial advise- for the group man from the lower orders. of religious education at Ohio Wes- Programs, Activities ing, but persons with bachelors' lum no doubt know of the con- is Dr. Donald Kleckner. leyan. In December, UCF sponsored Future Teachers of America the Christmas Spirit contest, dur- officers for next year are Jaunita ing which all housing units deco- Richardson, president; Joy Traver, rated their doors in the spirit of vice president; Carol Grimes, treas- the Nativity season. The Silver urer; Bill Melvin, historian; Linda Tea was also on the agenda during the holidays, and benefited the Brcmer, librarian; and Pat Scott, foster children of Wood County. secretary. TRIPLE THREAT MAN 1 Conferences, Seaslnars Attended "We are going to have an exten- Throughout the year, Friday sive membership drive next year," Forum, Bible Study groups, and Misa Richardson said. "The mem- various other committees func- bers will be divided into two teams, tioned to further the UCF pro- each trying to get as many new gram. Many students represented members a.- possible. The losing Bowling Green at both state and team will have to treat the winners national conferences. to a party." During February and April, 10 FTA will sponsor a picnic for students attended the Students in everyone in education the first Sun- Government seminars conducted in day next semester. This will give Washington, IXC, and at the the new students a chance to get United Nations building in New ucquainted with the udvisers. York. Representatives also at- tended citizenship seminars held in Also being planned are a Pic- Columbus in March and April. Teachers Day, a field trip to the Conference, and a banquet for the A total of 76 UCF members at- College of Education. tended the numerous spring con- ferences scheduled by the various Several speeches have been sched- groups who sponsor the organiza- uled, and the meeting date has been tion. The Camp Pittenger Spring changed from Monday to Thurs- Retreat gave the group an oppor- day. tunity to enjoy fellowship and study in a relaxed camp atmos- phere, May 8-10. Lica Is President The Rev. Hollis Hayward, minis- ter to students, and Miss Joan Of Newman Club Smith, associate director, were the UCF advisers. John Cold suc- Newly-elected officers of the ceeds Bob Stcbbins as president of Newman Club for next year are the group. Frederic Lica, president; Ted La- zas, vice-president; Joan McCar- thy, corresponding secretary; Johnston Hospital Dorothy Spooner, recording sec- retary; Linda Bremer, treasurer; Expands Facilities and Gene I'opielec, sergcant-at- arms. Six more patients can be housed in Johnston Hospital now because Committee chairmen urc Ger- of the furnishing of one four-per- trude Gallas, religion; Patricia son room and one two-person McGrain, social; Robert Connelly, room with new regulation hospi- membership; Thomas Shugart, public relations; Marilyn Tussy, tal beds. The hospital has BIBO added 12 new bedside lamps this culture; and Mary Humphries, of- fice chairman. year. AI«C*AFT OlilRVIft In regard to a rumor circulated "We arc going to try to com- around campus. Dr. James W. bine more social activities with Halfhill, University physician, has religious activities next year," stated that Johnston Hospital can Misa Spooner said. "We will hold give penicillin. He said however, our first dance about the third that there are several reasons for week of school." Meetings will be held the sec- The Brains of the Team not giving students this drug on ond Thursday of every month, every excuse. Since penicillin, Teamwork can work miracles. In a football game the man side and out, who keeps it fit for the skies and sees that it and a Communion Breakfast will along with antibiotics, has a very who sparks these miracles is the quarterback. He's the man stays there! limited and specific action on a be held every third Sunday. few organisms, it is useless for the who calls the signals. There's a man who calls the signals If YOU can accept a challenge like this, you'll take your common cold. Also many stu- for an Air Force flying team, too! place beside the best—you'll find your future in the clouds! dents are allergic to penicillin. Classifieds SUMMER SCHOOL COMMUTERS: Con They call him an Aircraft Observer. During the summer session you lakt a rid*r Irora Tolsdo? Urqtmly TO BE QUALIFIED you must be single, a citizen, between 19 Johnston Hospital will operate Do YOU have what it takes to become an Aircraft Observer* n«*d«d. WiU help pay •*p«n»»i. ?!•<■■• and 26' 2 years old, have had at least 2 years of college and with the same office and visiting caU Kay Robion, 5191. It isn't easy. It's tough. You have to be a MAN to qualify be in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, then hours as have been in effect this as an Aircraft Observer. But when you arc one, brother, semester. YOU, too, can qualify. Today! you're SOMEBODY! The success or failure of a mission in- For that volving over a million dollars worth of flight equipment Guthric Is President HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL OH! The world's best training. Good depends on you. food and plenty of it. Uniforms, flight clothes, equipment. Of Phi Alpha Theta THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO: Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training in COOL An election of the new officers As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombing Uncle Sam's greatest aircraft. of Phi Alpha Theta, national his- run, the man who controls the plane in the target area! tory honorary, was held recently REFRESHING AND THEN, AFTER GRADUATION, you'll win your silver following its annual banquet in the As Navigation Officer, is the pilot's guiding hand on every wings, and earn more than $5000 a year as an Air Force Commons. Officers are Paul flight! Lieutenant. You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting career Guthrle, president; Paul Hirschy, DRINK As Radar Officer, is master of a new science and operator vice-president; June Ronk, secre- with a hand-picked crew of real men. You'll be THE BRAINS tary; Herb Collier, treasurer; and of the device that sees beyond human sight! OF THE TEAM, A TRIPLE THREAT MAN ... as a Bombard- George Catterlin, historian. As Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer, is the one who ment Officer, as a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, as The "keeps the plane flying", the man who knows his plane in- an Aircraft Performance Engineer. SB A Has Last Meeting^ CAMPUS CORNER To Elect Officers Across from Kohl Hall THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY I Student Business Association will hold its last meeting of this •IT THI DIIAIIS. Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to Director semester tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Bldg. of Training, Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25, D.C., Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. If you are The agenda for the evening in- in a school that has an Air Force ROTC program, see your Professor of Air Science and Tactics. cludes the election of officers, ac- cording to George Welch, publicity New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Two Weeks chairman of the organisation. John Roth Awarded Danforth Scholarship • A Danforth Scholarship has been awarded to John Roth, a freshman pre-mlnlsterial student AIRCRAFT in the College of Liberal Arts. The scholarship entitles Roth to two weeks at the American Youth OBSERVER PROGRAM Foundation Leadership Camp near S Shelby, Mich. Al7fO^ •