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2-21-1956

The B-G News February 21, 1956

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News February 21, 1956" (1956). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1288. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1288

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The B-G ja'. VoL 40 Bowling Croon Stato University. Bowling Groon, O.. Tuesday. February 21, 1956 No.W Contest For New Alma Mater Opened; Second Year Offers $200 In Awards The second phase of a five-year contest to create a new Alma Mater for Bowling Green State University, as begun IFC Changes Rushing Regulations; last year by Pres. Ralph W. McDonald, started last week. Awards of $200 may be given each year—$100 to the author of the lyrics and $100 to the composer of the music of All Freshmen With 1.5 Eligible the University song considered the best submitted during Because of many difficulties arising from the sign-up the year. period for fraternity rushing, Interfratemity Council ruled At the end of the five-year Thursday night that all freshmen in good academic standing period, all five of the annual winners will be considered for are eligible for rushing and are under IFC ruling. possible selection as the new Uni- During the meeting it was brought out that many men versity Alma Mater. did not know of the sign-up period and that many of the eligi- The competition begins im- mediately and the deadline for ble men could not sign-up because submitting entries is May 1. The of university trips or being con- two awards, if both are given, will nected with University athletics. 3 Speakers Featured be presented at Honors Day, May Chang* Important I n..tn.. by Jim Mlllrr saw l»oi» Han n. The Otl.nl. ca shown by Ihsi. pictures, was Ihe th.m. ol lh. Beaux Arts This change now means, accord- At Bus Ed Meet President McDonald has named loll Frldar nlghi. The walk of the Fin. Ail* Gallery were b.autltully decorated ing to IFC president Richard Wea- a special committee, The Alma ver, that upperclassmen eligible Three speakers have been cho*- Mater Competition Committee, to with comical OrUnlal murali and costumes ranging tram Buddha godi to en for the annual spring confer- American tourian visiting lh* Orient for rushing must have signed-up direct and conduct the competi- (Top picture. Ie|Mo-rlgh() Harold Hassslschwort. drosssd as a Buddha god. between noon Feb. 8 and noon ence of the bua.ne.sa education de- tion for 1956. Members of the was glTon th* prln for lh* b*st costuni*. Nancy Clark, who cam* a* a g*lsha Feb. 13 to be eligible for rushing partment on March 3, according; committee are Dean Emerson C. girl, was to* beet-costumed woman, and Dor* Hall was th* bssl costumed man. an.l pledging during the second to Dr. Galen Stutaman, depart- Shuck, chairman, Janet Culler, H* was dressed a* a Oriental priest. MMiicster subject to IFC rushing ment chairman. The speakers are I.inda Sue Johnson, Dr. Elden T. (lower l*ft) This Chinaman advertised hi* laundry at th* danc*. You can K. H. Backey, general office man- get all your laundry don* for M-tl by Wing Too. alias Professor Otto Ocrlrk. rules. All freshmen, however, who Smith. Harold Van Winkle, Mer- have a minimum 1.5 are eligible ager of the Ohio Oil Company, rill C. McEwen, Jack Roth, and (Lower right) Geisha girl Frits* Helndorff pom beside an old Oriental Harmon Wilson, vice-president of wishing w.ll. and subject to IFC rushing rules. Brad Grecnberg. the South-Western Publishing The committee decided last The council then provided Company, and Mrs. Thora Kille, another day, Feb. 27, for upper- Thursday, that the contest would Certified Professional Secretary, MRS. BIUIE CHOWELL be open to anyone. Students, classmen who are eligible foT in Dr. Ralph G. Harshman's office. rushing to sign-up for the second alumni, faculty members, are round of smokers. Weaver, fur- The conference is held for high especially sought as entrants in Scandal' Production ther interpreted this to mean that school students who are interested BO Grad Selected As the contest. Cap and Gown, sen- "all eligible upperclassmen will in becoming business teachers or ior women's leadership society, have the opportunity to sign-up office workers, and the high school Secretary Of Society will he approached on promoting between the hours of 8 a.m. and teachers will also attend the con- the contest throughout the cam- a p.m. on Feb. 27 to be in for ference. For Crippled Children pus. Opens Tonight At Gate second round smokers." llesides the speakers a panel Several basic rules for the sub- from the Bowling Green Chapter mission of contest entries have Dinner Guests Some Hillie Stone Crowell, formerly of the National Secretaries As- been formulated. The lyrics of "School for Scandal," a classic comedy on English man- This rule change does not alter of Bowling Green, has been named sociation will discuss the problems any new song entry should express ners, will be presented by the University Theatre tonight the number of rushees allowed to information service secretary of of secretarial work. the sentiments appropriate for through Saturday night at the Gate Theatre. dinner. According to Weaver only The Ohio Society for Crippled an Alma Mater. The music for an six eligible rushees, under the The play, with a cast of 20 students, is directed by Dr. Children. The announcement was original song should be in a sing- new change, are allowed to din- made by Walter It. Underwood, able range, and must be submitted F. I-ee Miesle, assistant professor of speech. "It has held the ner on the nights designated. The AWS Allows Women executive director of the Easter with a simple piano accompani- stage since its original production in 1777," said Dr. Miesle, week-end period is the Bame be- Seal society. ment or four-part harmonization ginning at noon rnaayFriday to i7 p.m. f r\ k A- I • I f~\ I "and is ranked among the best To Edit Magaslne (soprano, alto, tenor, baas). Mus- Sunday every week end during /O DUffl IVIldnight Kjll ic already in existence will be comedies in the English language." the rush period. During this week Mrs. Cniv.cU, who has complet- Dr. Miesle said the play will be Pledge Quota Set Upperclass women may have nccepted with original lyrics, pro- end period any amount of rushees ed her orientation course, will edit vided it does not infringe upon done in the "presentational style are allowed in the house. lights on in their rooms after mid- the organization's monthly bul- of performance where the actor night for the purpose of studying, copyright laws. By Panhel Council No Police Commltlees letin, "The Helping Hand," and The manuscript must contain recognizes the audience and di- Any rush rules' violations only, decided the legislative board direct the public relations activi- rects his lines to them. The actor The number of pledges a sorori- of the Association of Women Stu- both lyrics and music. Author's should be reported to IFC vice- ties of the society. The Informa- and composer's names should ap- behaves partly as a character and ty can bid has been set at 27 president Myron Jacobs. No po- dents, in their meeting Thursday. freshmen and four upperclass- tion Service also operates a lend- (Continued on Pago 2) partly as an actor." lice committees have been set-up, Each women's housing unit has ing library and distributes litera- mcn. This tentative quota was Music for a song used in the but members of the executive the privilege of determining ture about handicapping condi- play has been written by Merrill figured out after the women had committee cautioned the fraterni- whether to adopt this new regula- tions and their treatment. C. McEwen, professor and chair- signed up for rushing last Wednes- ties that they will drop in all the tion or keep the present one. This Ohio Native man of the department of music. day. An actual quota will not be houses from time to time to see new system will be on trial until KME Sponsors set until after the rushees have Costumes were designed and made that no rules are being violated. the end of midterm. A native of Ohio, Mrs. Crowell under fie supervision of Robert signed their preferences on March was editor of the University D. Richey. assistant professor of it. Two hundred and eighty-nine "If we find the privilege is be- nsurance Talk ing abused, we will lift the trial Alumni Magazine and assistant speech. freshmen and thirty-four upper- Creason Improving; in the News Burenu and the Alum- Samuel P. Adams, actuary with Technical design for the pro- thiss women have signed up. regulation," said Jo Lee Fuller, vice-president of AWS. ni Bureau in 1946 and 1947. She the Lincoln National Life Insur- duction was done as a thesis pro- "This was done so as to give Heart Attack Confirmed received her bachelor of arts de- ance Co., Fort Wayne, will ex- ject by Margaret Chandler, a a more even distribution of gree from the University in 1946. plain the "Work and Training of Forrest Creason. freshman foot- graduate student. Anne Potoky, pledges among the sororities," While a student she was editor of an Actuary" in his talk at 8 p.m., a senior, is assistant director. stated Elaine Karney, Panhellenic ball coach, who entered Wood the 1945 Key, reporter on the Wednesday in Room 140, Chemis- In keeping with the 18th-cen- Council president. County Hospital Thursday morn- Rodgers Quad Frosh B-G News, vice-president of the try Building. ing with a moderate heart attack, tury theater, wing and shutter YWCA, and a member of Student The lecture is sponsored by the The quota is figured the same is reported to be improving, ac- settings, which can be changed Get IFC Handbook Council. She is a member of Al- Ohio Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu as last year. The number of rush- cording to the hospital. quickly, will be used in the pro- ees by the number of sororities pha Chi Omega sorority. Epsilon, national recognition so- duction. Also in the style of that An electro-cardiogram given The Interfraternity Council's ciety in mathematics. It is open plus one. Hospital Work theater, an apron stage, added to Friday morning confirmed suspi- handbook, "Fraternities at Bowl- to the public with no admission the present one, will extend be- cions that Creason had suffered a ing Green," was distributed Sat- Formerly at Massilon City charge. yond the proscenium arch to the moderate coronary attack. His urday afternoon, to all freshmen Hospital as coordinator of public According to Dr. Harold E. first row of tne audience. condition was never serious men in Rodgers Quadrangle, an- relations and student nurse re- Tinnappel, associate professor of nounced Herb Moskowitz, editor. Tickets for reserved seats at NONA Members enough to warrent use of an ox- cruitment activities, she also held mathematics, Mr. Adams will dis- $1 are on sale at the box office ygen tent, it was reported. The 16-page manual features a similar position at Aultman Hos- cuss the occupation, duties, quali- in the Gate Theatre. Season mem- Dr. Sam Cooper, chairman of tips for the freshmen rushees and pital, Canton. Later she was a pub- fications and education of an ac- berships, four admissions for $3, Meet Here Friday the HPE department stated that gives information on important lic relations consultant for Watts tuary. He will describe the oppor- are also still available. An account of his arrest and it is expected that Creason will aspects of fraternity life includ- Hospital, Durham, N.C. tunities that exist in insurance conviction for defying the courts be hospitalized for several more ing rushing, pledging and the From 1952 to 1954, she broad- companies, rating bureaus and will be told when E. S. Sherow, days. 15 groups on campus. casted a student nurse recruit- government service. managing editor of the Gallipolis Creason's attack came early Freshmen o r upperclassmen ment radio program called "Let's "The lecture should be of par- Observance Set Tribune, addresses members of Thursday morning at his home. who are interested in rushing may Talk It Over" on three central ticular interest to high school and the Northwestern Ohio Newspaper He was immediately removed to pick up copies of the manual at Ohio stations in Woostcr, Canton, college students who want author- Association Friday here. Wood County Hospital. the dean of mens office. and Dover. itative information on careers in To Brotherhood Newspaper representatives at- the actuarial profession," Dr. Tin- nappel said. National Brotherhood Week, tending the annual meeting and sponsored by the Committee on newspaper show will also hear Religious Activities, will be ob- Theodore A. Serrill, general man- Students, Faculty Invited served at the University on Thurs- ager of the Pennsylvania News- Director Relives Own Life In Play day, Feb. 23 at 11 a.m. in the paper Publishers Association. He To Hear Business Talk will speak at the dinner meeting Main Auditorium. Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, World War II. He served in this Ocean. Dr. Wilford J. Eiteman will Mr. Robert Beda, director of on "It's Been a Long Quarter capacity for 27 months. speak on "Working Capital Man- Century." chairman of the speech de- The play shows the crew suffer- Public Relations of the National Recalls Own Captain agement" tomorrow at 3:30 in the Mr. Sherow was recently con- partment, will relive his war- ing from that deadly boredom Conference of Christians and He also related that "The cap- which is a part of the routine of Gate Theatre to all interested Jews in Cleveland will be the victed of contempt for printing time experiences as a naval tain of my ship reminded me of war. To the ship's company, the students and faculty members, ac- featured speaker. the names of juvenile offenders in cording to Oldrich Jicha, associate officer when he directs the the one in the play, and the men Skipper is "a cantankerous, small- A luncheon in the Golden Room defiance of the court's request on our ship disliked him nearly as professor of business administra- will follow the assembly so that that the names be withheld. As University's forthcoming ma- minded and smaller-souled mortal, much as did the men who served and he was the enemy." tion. representatives and faculty advis- a result, the case has focused na- jor production, "Mister Roberts." with Mr. Roberts. Our captain After a dinner which will be ers of the religious organizations tional attention on the controver- This play was first presented in was a former merchant marine, Captain Unpopular held at 7 p.m. in Commons Din- on campus will have an opportun- sial question of the use of names New York in 1948, with Henry as was the captain in 'Mister Rob- ning Hall he will speak on "Stocks Every man aboard the ship ity to talk informally with Mr. of juvenile lawbreakers. Fonda starring in the role of Mr. erta*." As Investments." This talk Is ex- Beda. The southern Ohio editor will Roberts. He later appeared in the hated the captain. They constant- pected to start at 8:15 p.m. Fac- "Mister Rob- ly conspired against him. That Mr. According to the Religious speak at 4:30 p.m., in the Recrea- motion picture of the same name. erts" will b e ulty members and students, who Roberts shared the crew's dislike Council the purpose of the above tion Hall. Registration will begin According to Dr. Kleckner the presented have admission cards from the talk is to attempt to eliminate pre- at 4 p.m. authors of the play, Thomas Heg- March 22, 23, for the captain was one reason secretary of the business admini- for his popularity. Roberts had judice and to promote better in- A general discussion on the gen and Joshua Logan, have done and 24 in the stration department may also at- gone to war to fight. He hated be- tergroup relations. question of the reporting of juv- a superb job of capturing the main auditor- tend. enile crime will follow Mr. She- "salty language" used by the men ium. According ing inactive almost as much as he hated the captain. row's talk. aboard the vessel. to Dr. Kleck- GUTHBIE GETS FOR Jordan Back At Desk According to Jesse J. Currier, Dr. Kleckner stated that he is ner, the story After winning many battles Dr. Mearl R. Guthrie, Jr., as- Dr. William C. Jordan, associate chairman of the journalism de- quite eager to direct "Mister Rob- is a rowdy, rea- with the Skipper, Roberts at last sistant professor of business edu- profesor of education and assist- partment and executive secretary erts," since he has had several listic saga of a won for himself a transfer to com- cation, was elected chairman of ant to the dean, returned to work of the association, anyone con- experiences similar to those of g r o n p of bat duty. It was this transfer the Basic Business Section com- yesterday after a short hospitaliza- nected with any newspaper activi- Mr. Roberta. Dr. Kleckner was a Americal Sail- which cost him his life. He was mittee of the National Business tion period due to injuries Sus- ty in Northwestern Ohio is in- cargo officer aboard a craft simi- sXECXNEa ors aboard a on a destroyer off Japan when it Teachers Association at its annual tained in a fall two weeks ago. vited to attend the meeting. lar to that of Mr. Roberta during Navy cargo vessel in the Pacific was hit by a suicide plane. convention held in Cincinnati. In Our Opinion Stormy Events, Imported Slang Used Higher Charges Beneficial Commie Threat Increases in out-of-sUte and registration money necessary to properly administer their By Sports Car Owners fees as were noted in Friday's paper are not programs—and few have. Year after year comes the haggle over proper distribution of Ever dip your lamps, drop your hood, or lift your bon- confined to this University. Rather, there has In Old Papers net? Quite likely not, unless you are the owner of one of the been a persistent boost in both categories activity fee funds, and no one group is ever A lot has happened since the satisfied. No group will ever be satisfied but first issue of The B-G News came foreign cars seen about campus. The operators of these growl- since the end of World War II. As the cost of out way back in 1917, 21 years perhaps more can be done in the near future ing rumbling, low-slung imports have a language all their living has gone up in the United States, the before the first course in journal- own. cost of a higher education has had a similar with the increased funds that will be avail- ism was offered at Bowling Green. able. For 38 years, the News has been Most of the cars are of English make and the nomencla- upward trend, but not proportionately. informing students and faculty tures for these cars are the ones all part of the everyday language The price of a college education is still Not intending to moralize, we can but members of campus life and ac- most often used by sport car en- tivities. of three Bowling Green sport car less expensive in relation to the Inflationary think of the students who frivilously waste thusiasts. For instance, a Jaguar The old News took on many of owners on campus. William Bot- their educational time and the money neces- owner has but to raise what we trend on our living costs. We have higher the features of a high school pub- toriT owns a 1953 M.G. and Gerald call his hood, to have lifted the Bendelean owns a 1951 Jaquar. standards of living today than 10 years ago, sary to provide a minimum college education. lication, with stormy editorials, bonnet. An M.G. owner only puts This fad is not only followed by and we most certainly share a much higher poetry and all conceivable types down what we would call his con- of mastheads and headline styles. vertible top, to have dropped his the masculine students on cam- type of academic training at Bowling Green Late Hours For Study It wasn't until 1938 that the first hood. Either can perform a dip pus. Carol Anne Hart owns a 1954 courses in Journalism were offered M.G. All three sports car owners than was possible a decade ago. Less than a month ago AWS established of his lamps by dimming his head- in the department of English. lights. are members of the Sports Car The pressure throughout on the raise in a reviewing committee to look into the lights- The Bee Gee News (it was Cluh of America. The club is an You'll find the car owner's fees has been on the out-of-state student. out policy in upperclass women dormitories. spelled out until 1951, when the organization that promotes sport present style of B-G was adopted) gloves in the cubby locker, instead car activities in this country. State universities must first of all accommo- The regulation at that time stated that lights prior to World War II seemed to of the glove compartment Sports Next time you see a sport's car date all state residents who wish to enroll and must be out by 11 p.m. in freshman dormi- reflect the turbulent tempo of car addicts never use directional owner, try this one on him: "I say signal lights, either. They simply are qualified for acceptance. Then, the re- tories, and by midnight in upperclass resi- the times. Editorials attacking old chap, where did you have your everything from Communism to employ their trafficators. You maining rooms can be allotted to students dence halls. To study after hours in study car cellulosed?" The owner's eyes women's dress appeared on page won't find your suitcase in the will light up, and with a smile and trunk, even if the car should have from other states and other countries. rooms, coeds needed permission of the head two of the News. a doff of beret he may say, "Why one, because it's called the boot. Factually, the out-of-state fee has risen resident. • M.n Need Halt I didn't. You see, that's the orlf- A 1938, editorial, by a co-ed. One nice thing about the cars insl paint." from a 1945-46 figure of nothing to next At its last meeting, AWS granted the re- shows a great deal of consterna- is that you need never fret about year's fee of $125 per semester. The first out- quest of upperclass women to have lights on tion over the fact that men stu- crumpling a fender; you might of-state fee recorded was $25 each semester in their rooms after the midnight deadline, dents look less dignified without dent a wing, though. If you buy u/» n.;-e D„rrUr,raA one and describe it to the folks rfigg Mm rUTCnaSea in the 1946-47 academic year. In that same but for the purpose of studying only. The hats. A 1943 editorial rebukes un- mannerly men for not removing back home, don't forget to spell An intaglio print entitled "Cru- year the registration fees amounted to $47, rule was set up on a temporary basis only, their hats in public buildings. tire, "tiry," and spark plug, cifixion" by Philip R. Wiger, as- and will hit an all-time high of $113 each se- and each dormitory will decide whether or Both are issues which would "sparking plug." siatant professor of art, was re- mester next year. not to accept the regulation. hardly bother the average male Dipping the lamps, dropping the cently purchased by the Dayton student of today. hoods, and lifting the bonnets are Art Institute. The four-year cost for non-Ohio resident Obviously, if granted, the new rule will During World War II, students student to attend this University has in- not pertain only to the few who earnestly and faculty members were being creased by a minimum $1,200 since 45-46, drafted daily. Dr. Jones was sud- plan to study, but to the entire dormitory. denly called into the Navy one with and the increase for Ohio residents has been This will make additional work for coun- duy in 1943. An editor was likely to wake up one morning minus a On Campus MaxSrraJman a minimum of $400. selors, checking to insure the privilege is sports editor. A few issues were used for its intended purpose. (Author of "Bartfoot Boy Wtth Cheik," tie.) With the enrollment figures on an un- pi irii.il in blue ink to conserve precedented boom and as the fees increase The biggest impediment anticipated by blnck ink for the war effort. (not much higher, please), the interaction of the association when establishing additional Many of the same issues troub- ling the campu. today, were also FAMOUS LAW CASES: NO. 1—GRANSMIRE these two items should result in the improve- study hours, was that women students may problems in the old days. Pro- ment of our present facilities covered by our misuse the time. AWS has wisely established blems of school spirit, need for vs. MIDDLE ATLANTIC BUS AND DRAY CO. activity fee. And it is here that we can ap- the new ruling on a temporary basis, so if new buildings, frosh hazing and Gransmire. the plaintiff in this celebrated case, lived with his smoking regulations were still prove the fees rise. abused, it will immediately be retracted. argued about on campus pro and daughter Ernest and a canary named Whirlaway on Elm Street in Cooch, Delaware. The Middle Atlantic Bus and Dray Co. With more money pouring into the Uni- The effectiveness of the program rests con. According to old editorials started operating a bus line on Elm Street. The passing buses versity till, pro|K>rtionately more should find and stories, there was no smok- entirely on the women students it concerns. ing in any of the dormitories in caused a cut-glass chandelier in the Gransmires' living room its way into the Artist Series, debate, theater, If found, over a period of time, that later the old days. If one wanted to to begin tinkling. The chandelier tinkled in the key of E-(lat. publications, social, athletic, library, and ra- study hours are used for just that, rather smoke, he had to simply go out- This so unnerved the canary, Whirlaway, whose key was C- side and freeze to death. The dio categories. than early morning gatherings, they could sharp, that the poor bird moulted out of season, caught a chill, only place one could smoke in and died untimely. Few of these activities feel they have the very well become permanent. The Administration Bldg. was Ernest, Gransmire's daughter, was herself so unsettled by The Well. the death of the canary that she flunked her Anal exams at the Prediction Cloto Hour's Head Beauty and Barber College, where she had been a Lines At Deadline Alma Mater They had real scares in those days too. One editorial from 1939 promising student, majoring in bangs. Now removed, willy- (Continued from page 2) attacks elements in the state leg- niily, from the skilled Inbor market, Ernest found work carry- pear only on a cover which may islature who wanted to pass a bill ing a sandwich sign for the old Vienna Chow Mein pnrlor. Social Schedule Needs Balance,* be detached during the judging. to investigate subversion in the All entric i become the property five state universities. A story in of the University when submitted. 1942 carries the prediction that Female Brain Subdivided Entries not receiving an award America will defeat Japan by BY MAD GREENBEia may be considered in the follow- early 1914, because "the U. S. ing years. The right is reserved holds an advantage in skill and The appearance of slightly more than 400 persons at the to suggest editorial changes in any mass production." filial Artist Series presentation Thursday night |K>ints up one way. A 1948 editorial attacks the old All inquiries and entries should of the major problem areas in the student social life. Leonard short skirts and prefers the long- be made to the chairman of the er style which had been revived Warren, the guest, and one of the outstanding individual art- committee. Dean Kmcrson C. the preceding year. After the ists to be presented in several years by the committee, did Shuck, Dean of the College of war. the News expanded to six not draw.an audience. Liberal Arts, Administration Bldg. pages. Very little attention is Last year's initial contest was given the famous student strike Students arc expected, and rivalry has carried over from the won by Mrs. Janice George Searle, of fall 1949. The only mention of justifiably, to support all-campus football season into the publica- '47, who received two awards of events, but a saturation point can this is some editorial comment on .****/£*? tions department. Staff members $100 each for the music and lyr- page 2. be reached. Tuesday night was u of the Gargoyle, Michigan U. ics. basketball game, Wednesday pre- In 1951, the News, which had humor magazine, made a surprise Here she met a bus-boy named Crunch Sigafoos. Although sented an all-Greek contest, und been issued every Wednesday for trip to the Knst Lansing campus 33 years, became a semi-weekly Crunch was not especially attractive - he had, for one thing, a by the time Thursday came, the and sold 300 magazines to stu- 41 Air Force Cadets "too pooped to participate" slogan publication, and the old four- large bushy tail - he was always clean and neat and kept his dents who didn't quite realize Take Physical Exams page issue was revised. Things are shoes shined, and after a decent interval, he and Ernest were tits in. what was happening. a lot quieter around here now married. The difficulty One staff member said the buy- A total of 41 Air Science II than they used to be, although arise! from the ers thought it was part of a fra- cadets were given physical ex- there are occasional rumblings. scheduling o f ternity stunt, and added that the aminations for flight training at Ernest soon learned that Crunch's large bushy tail was not these events. high point enmc when a Gargoyle Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, as anomalous as she had supposed: Crunch was a werewolf. Knrh was done was sold to a staff writer for the Dayton, Feb. 10, stated Lt. Col. After a while Ernest got sick of staying home at night while by a different Spartan, Michigan State magazine. Carl G. Arnold, professor of air her husband went prowling about, so she asked him to change otiinlii- The whole stunt was in retribu- science. her into a werewolf too, which he did with an ancient Transyl- t i o n with no tion for n similar invasion of the "This examination is a vital vanian incantation. Then, together, the two of them would c o r r • 1 a- factor in the selection of cadets Ann Arbor campus the previous lope out each night and meet a lot of other werewolves and tion. And the for advanced training, he added. semester by Spartan sellers. because they're maybe kill a few chickens or hear some book reports or just students who Roger Price, la his new book "In These endets took the Air Force GREENBEBO attended the One Head and Out The Other." says Officers' Qualification Test and lay around and shoot the breeze. first arc those who usually attend lhat the female brain Is divided In two Flight Training Test in Novem- always ready Meanwhile, Ernest and Crunch's landlady, a miser named the others, with some slight varia- parts: 1. dollars. 2. cents. ber. Mrs. Augenblick. noticed that Ernest and Crunch never used tion. Perhaps students should look In watching our unbeatable "The cadets left Bowling Green their room at night, so she, in her greed, started renting it to ahead and selectively choose those ~wimming team last Saturday by bus Feb. 9. They were quarter- to write ... right transients. One night a Mr. Ffolliett stayed there. In the morn- things which offer more socially, romp over Kent State, we noted ed overnight at Wright-Patterson ing while brushing his hair, he took a bottle that looked like culturally, or artistically, but it is that the Natatorium walls still and given a chance to inspect the hair tonic out of the cabinet, poured some, and rubbed it our feeling that a more well- many features of the base," Lt. bear the pennants of two teams ESTERBROOK vigorously into his scalp. Unfortunately, it was not hair tonic, balanced agenda would allow stu- Col. Arnold said. no longer in the Mid-American bin a bottle of glue which Ernest had bought to mend a model dents to attend everything. Conference, Cincinnati and West- LIKE DRAWINGS ON DISPLAY Fountain Pens airplnne that Crunch had given her for their paper wedding Sup«i«tU!oui? The A C a p p • I I a ern Reserve. Life drawings of facial expres- anniversary. Choir gave 13 concerts In 19 dayi and As a result of Mr. Ffolliett's grisly error, he was unable ftnUhed on Feb. 13. There are 65 sions, hands and feet, and full Dip Pens (13 UfflH 3) members In the traveling PR's Pick Sponsors length sketches are being display- to remove his hat and was, therefore, barred from his usual choir. ed in the Art Bldg. occupation which was lecturing to women's clubs. He sued Mrs. The Michigan I'.-Michigan Stale From Coed Dorms These drawings make up one of with 30 different- Augenblxk. who sued Ernest, who went to her father, who sued Pershing Rifles is conducting a the best displays exhibited by art the Middle Atlantic Bus and Dray Co. who had started the whole contest to choose a sponsor from students this semester, according horrid chain of events. each sorority and women's resi- to the art department staff. The points are your dence halls. Letters have been life drawing classes are taught by "Laaies and gentlemen," said the defense attorney in his "Boutfiaa Grttn Slate Uniucrsilu sent notifying them of the con- Otto G. Ocvirk and Philip R. Wigg, opening address, "this case, though very ramified, is covered assistant professors of art. best buy... test. by law. Indeed, every facet of life is covered by law. Law Tme effMal Celverettr eoirtpapar Lt. Col. Harry M. Myers an- ■ «Wl< ST eteaoala. raklUlMd •• *•••- governs the homes you live in, the cars you drive, the food you d»7 ea4 Friday. naMt darlBK TMWtloa nounced that he hoped all wom- and cheapest too! eat Even the cigarette you smoke is strictly regulated. The Mfleae, t>7 n.wll.. Ores (Okie) Mate en residences would cooperate by e.iTrr.itj rtaeaMa. gentleness, however, is Philip Morris's own idea. Out of their DoulllaM Ta»«>r« ead Fridays at choosing a nominee and sending CHURCH t a.m. Triapksar tnei. her picture to Pershing Rifles as vast experience as tobacco people, out of their profound regard EDITORIAL STAFF soon as possible. for the astuteness of your palate, the makers of Philip Morris Brad Oreeoberg EdUor-la-ChM 1 The sponsor will be given the have evolved a gentle, new cigarette, with a taste as mild as a Richard ludd Managing Editor rank of honorary captain and will = May morn, as subtle as gossamer, as welcome as money from William Cooper luui Editor accompany the unit to the Regi- The home. I thank you." Richard Bryan AMI. Issue Edllo mental Drill Meet, April 26 thru Whereupon everybody rushed to the tobacco counter to buy lack Smith Co-SporU Editor 28, at the University of Kentucky. Republican Press bright red, white and gold packs of Philip Morris and were all Marcla Karasewsld Society Editor Colonel Myers also said that SHOE rendered so amiable after a few gentle puffs that the whole Donna WuBaats AMI Society Editor the sponsor of the Bowling Green 134 EAST WOOSTHR ST. complicated case was dropped. This later became known as the Iha aUes Mtoto Editor unit will be eligible to compete Robert Itolfes _ Faculty Adviser with other Pershing Rifles spon- Delaware Water Gap. rm — iw BUSINESS STAFF sors for the chance to be the We, '*• mtmkm o, rhiUm Morris, iponior, e/ (Me consasa, r—t i Charter Arnold Mats III ItmH-jet sponsor of the National Organi- ease oa oar aw, IH.I1> cigarette In aw HTW, smart Back. Mary Bryan! AdverOeing Masager zation of Pershing Rifles. Eight Weeks Left Unbeaten Swimmers Meet Wayne For Bowling League 'Andy* Names Ail-Time, Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 39 H games won and only 5\4 in the lost column is leading the Fratern- All-Star Cage Squad ity Rowling I cairue. In second BT lOIEST FAUAHI Today In Last Home Appearance place is Kappa Sigma with a re- In some 14 years of basketball coaching, Harold Ander- cord of 27^4 wins and 17 Vi de- ■y MABV MEGBON feats. Following on the heels of son, head coach and director of athletics, has had many great, Coach Sam Cooper's powerful unbeaten .swimmers, after Kappa Sigma is Pi Kappa Alpha near-great and mediocre basketballers playing under him. splashing a 61-23 triumph over Kent State University last Falcons Bow To with 27 wins and 18 setbacks. Asked to name an all-time, all-star team, coach Anderson took Saturday will turn their attention to Wayne University of Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma ii pad and pencil and wrote down a list of players from Bowl- Detroit this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Natatorium. Wayne Chi are tied for fifth place with Bobcats, 78-74 19 wins and 26 defeats apiece. ing Green's past teams. out a magnificent career, Gerber University, losing to the Falcons last season 50-34, will pro- Sigma Phi Epsilon is next with First team; Charlie Share, Jim Although Bowling Green was scored 39 points against Western vide the BG squad their last home competition before the 12 wins and 33 losses and Phi Psi Gerber, Don Often, Wyndol Gray Kentucky, 20 of which cam* in leading at half-time, used the is in last spot with a 10 and 35 Al Rianchi. Second team; Stan Mid-American Conference meet two-platoon system, and had the the first quarter. Gerber is sec- on March 8, 9. and 10. The only The r. "ill. of the inert I..II..,, record. Weber, John Payak, Mac Otten, ond only to Share in all-time ie»-mr,llrj rrim> : lli>» IIIIK «ir game tied at 70-all with three Bob Long and Gene Dudley. Hon- other scheduled meets are Feb. IKaklii.. IMdl. Mor.f.lili t:M.I. minutes left, the Falcons went Gene Burner, of SAF. is lead- scoring with 1,495 pointa. Ger- tie c..-.(. I.- \i 1.1..-..,.. lid, II.,.,..i orable mention; Leo Kubiak, 24. at Miami and March 3, at Cin- down to defeat at Ohio Univer- ing the league with a high average ber, however, does lead Bowling tea. in., II.-I.I, , K tltl.4. Clarence Yackey, Howard Martin, Green playeri In lifetime average cinnati. ;-» rrr.'.l.lr r«rI. r... Hi.. Knar, sity, 78-74, Saturday night. of 181. Approximately eight IM1. \,„l.-.-„„ h itt.4. weeks remain of bowling, accord- "Red" Spiecher, Lou Drago, Joe with 19.41 points per game. In the Kent meet last week, the Individual tin.ll. . ; I lii>,i.|i-..<< III*, BG had a two point advantage Ciegferth and Eli Joyce. H(r team marked up three new Ki-pp, III. M M.t.i I. t:14.S at the half-way mark, but Coach ing to Ben Gilyon, league secre- Blanch: Most Coloihil Ill> Inn I.III,,. I HO. Ml. I.:,. I. Il<;. tary. Coach's Dream Team records anil their ninth consecu- Vllll.T.llll. K. Harold Anderson's sophomore Perhaps the most colorful ball tive win. IMI-frrr.l>lr: Mini. 11)1. II..-. III.. quintet p.roduct of his two-pla- The starting player to come out of Bowling H... K. iM.f. five in Ander- Green in recent years is Al The Falcons started the Kent ?ee-b>« k.tr.ilir: Minnrr. k, Mummrr- toon system, failed to hold its f-'taJe meet off with the record- - iii--. mi, Tiii.i.i.i.. K. i-.n.i. own. The sophomores were charg- Marshall Wins Over son's selection llianchi. Bianchi, who ranks be- breaking 300-yard medley team 11" (■ -I. I.- II 111.. Krlnlrr, ed with four quick fouls when they would be a hind Gerber and Share in total K. Iiiiil. K. S:tB.S. BG Falcons, 95-97 dreiim-team to i.' Ralph F.akin*. Karl Seidl, and :I»I I....i>l.- i ..I...,„,... nu. il.■ ,,,.. got into the game and Ohio U. scoring, holds among his many re- Don Worsfold swimming to a III.. Il<>nlrnhlr.,linrr. K, *:»«.«. went ahead on free throws. Howling Green lost it's 18th any coach. cords the game high scoring of I -I ) I.- rrU) : Ki ..I \...l...... Charlie Share 2:5.4 new varsity and pool re- Mil... Krl.lrr. hlii.i liU.I. The regulars went back in with game of the season at Marshall 42 points, which he scored against cord. The old pool mark was 2:55. 4:23 left and tied the game up at last night, 95-91, before a crowd perhaps t h e Western Michigan is the last . et by the University of Michigan 70-all with three minutes left. of 0,200. most illustrious home game of his career. He holds in 1960, and the old varsity record Three quick field goals by OU's Gene Ray scored 17 and Max of any Bowling the all-time high of 900 points was 2:55.9 set by the same team Scotly Griesheimcr, however, kept Chapman and John Slesinger ench Green basket- in one season, and his 25-polnt of BG swimmers this season. Frosh Team Tests the Bobcats in front. got 14 points. ball star, play- average per game in 1958-1954 Gene Ray and Max Chapman ed from 1946- is tons in BG history. Don Kepler, Rose Muir, and 19 6 0. During ANDERSON Worsfold set the freestyle time paced the Falcon's with 18 each. Unknown On Team Defiance Tonight his years, Bowling Green won a record in an exhibition swim with Hucky Slesinger was next in line Only 40 Per Cent The fifth player on this first 3:33.8. The old mark was 3:35.8. Coach Dale Herbert'.- smooth with I" points. total of 98 ball games while only team only played two years of set by the same team against functioning freshmen basketball It was BG's twelfth straight Pass Swim Test losing 31. Share holds among his basketball at Bowling Green. Un- Kenyon. squad, with 16 straight wins to loss and puts their record at 4 HG scoring records, the most known to those who follow basket- Eakins. Seidl, and Dave Hamil- date, will try to even better it's wins ami 17 loses. The last game Approximately forty per cent points in a career with 1,730. ball of recent years is Wyndol ton set a 150-medley mark in ex- mark tonight when they meet the of the season for the Falcons is of the students enrolled in the Share played on two NIT teams. i.lay. Some believe he would have hibition with 1:18.3. The old re- Defiance JV's. next Wednesday when they travel health and physical education In 1948 at the NIT, Share scored in the history of the University, if cord was 1:20.4 aet in 1953 by to Kent State. swimming classes during the last miiiv than 80 points in four games, not one of the finest in the his- The squad has been paced by as Bowling Green closed the sen- University of Michigan. excellent play-making and a re- nine weeks of the last semester in-eii the finest basketball player passed the test required of all son ranking the number three lory of the game. As a college m a r k a b I e point-production ma- Alpha Delta Leads basketball team in the nation. chine composed of Rex Leach, freshmen, Dr. Samuel Cooper, freshman, he set the Ohio Col- lim McDonald. Dick A b e I e. In Women's Bowling chairman of the department, said. II Win. 17 Losses legiate scoring record for one Charles McCamphell and Frank Of the 600 students enrolled in Don Otten played from 1942- season with 603 points. Although Ellis, Reinke Leading the women's bowling the swimming classes, only 228 1048. During the years he played. only playing two seasons at Bowl- Wade. Since the scholastic ineligi- league is Alpha Delta whose mem- hility of regular first stringers successfully pnssed the test. Re- Bowling Green won 91 games ing Green, one as a freshman and bers are from Alpha Delta Pi and McDonald and Wade, the slack quirements of the test include while dropping only 17. Otten. one under the Navy V-12 program, Back Next Year Alpha Xi Delta houses. In sec- that each student swim nne- who averaged 16.1 points per his total scoring places him sixth has been taken up by subs Frank ond and third place are the BG Being a member of the Catchpole. Ben Williams and F.il quarter of n mile, or 17 lengths game his junior year, ranks fourth highest In BG history. His many state championship basketball Darling. Warriors, a freshman team, and of the pool, demonstrating four among the lendmg scorers in legendary feats include one game Delta Gamma respectively. different strokes in satisfactory HG's history. As it might seem, where he scored twice as many team is what Chrystal "Boo" Top scorer for the Frosh five The two individual players that form. Dr. Cooper said. the three who lead him in scor- points as the other team. Ellis considers to be his most is Leach with 218 points. Al- have the highest averages are Students failing to pass the test ing are also on Anderson's all- It is interesting to note that though McDonald has been incligi- Janice Sekulich and Carol Lee. after one nine-week period are time dream team—Share, Gerber, of the first team and Mac Otten memorable experience. "Boo", bile for the last few games he The league will complete its required to take another nine- Rianchi. Otten played on three of the second team were All- a product of Springfield, Ohio, still rates second with 217 points. schedule in April and the final weeks of swimming. Sixty per NIT teams. Abele has 201 points and Mc- Americans. Another statistical attended Springfield Public where tournament will follow. Any other cent usually pass the require- .lim Gerber, along with Al fact of interest indicates that the Campbell 152 points. he sparked his team to the state team may enter this second tourn- ments after two nine-week per- llianchi, ended his college career first team, during their peak championship in 1951. He was After the Defiance game to- ament which will last one or two iods of instruction. Dr. Cooper at the NIT in Madison Square years, would have averaged 104.5 named to the all-Tournament, all- night only one game remain*. The weeks in April. added. Garden two years ago. To close points per game. Ohio, and all-Southern league yearlings will clash with Kent teams in his senior year. While State for their last game on Feb. at Springfield he also earned let- 29. The Frosh defeated Defiance, ters in baseball and cross-country. 103-15, earlier in the season and FUturm From Service Kent, 71-55. Returning this year to BG after two yearn of service, Ellis has earned himself a berth on the starting team. He is a junior, 22 Falcon Grapplers years old, stands 6 ft.- 4 in., and Thank You, Again... weighs 195 pounds. Drop Fourth Meet Playing with the 1952-53 Bowl- ing Green squad he was third To Findlay College As our second year of business draws to a close, we at leading scorer, tallying 281 points Howling Green dropped its in 27 games. And so far this sea- fourth dual wrestling meet of the the COLLEGE LAUNDROMAT would like to say son "Boo" is one of the leading season and Findlay College won "Thanks Again" to the many people who have helped scorers on the team. In service its first last Thursday as the Oil- as a member of the standout Ft. ers won, 19-13. to make our second year even more successful than our Kelvoir learn he had the experi- Mike I.imguil. top Falcon mat- first. ence of playing with such greats man, dropped his second loss of a.-- Dick Groat and the O'Brien the season to Andy Huba, Find- To show our appreciation, we are now offering a twins. "Boo" drives well, has a lay captain. Huba defeated Lon- good jump shot, and has proved guil, 5-4, in the 130-pound divis- group of special values in fine laundry and dry cleaning himself to be a valuable rebonnd- on. Hubn now has seven victories er. and one draw and no defeats. service. Chrystal is majoring in physical Findlay picked up its winning education and someday hopes to points when Dick Dellapina pin- be a basketball coach. Following ned Wes Wheaton in the 147- his discharge from service last pound class and Al Stacy pinned summer he worked as a truck Ron Grande in the 167 pound CHECK THESE SPECIALS driver. class. On Of Top Prospeckl Another big man on this years Defeat Western Ontario BG basketball squad ia 6 ft.-7 in. On Saturday the HGSU wrest- NOW! Al Reinke. Al, a sophomore weigh- ling team defeated Western On- ing 220 pounds, hails from Cleve- tario, 18-10, to even its record for land, where he played for Jamea the season. The Falcon grapplers Shirts Laundered 19c Ford Rhodes High School. He ia won six of eight matches, all on considered one of the top pro- decisions and lost two on pins. spects who moved up from last year's freshman squad. He played only one and a half Wash Trousers years of high school ball and still needs some experience in rebound- Laundered 45c ing. Al also played some football in high school. He has a good hook, LUSH! one-hand push shot, and is one of TUES - WED the best foul shooters on the var- Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz sity squad. So far this season Al's Suits, Coats and best scoring output was against 'Forever Darling' Western Michigan when he scored with James Mason Dresses Cleaned 99c 19 points. During the summer he worked THUR - FRI - SAT as > draftsman and painter. Al WALT DISNEY'S is a physical education major. 'Living Desert' Trousers, Skirts and AUo Shirts Cleaned 50c 'Return Of Jack Slade' SUM-SLACKS with John Ericsson, Mari (LIMITED TIME ONLY) Blanchard BT OSH KOSH STARTING SUNDAY 'Helen Of Troy' The slim look with bade strap and chrome buckle. Sanforiz- College Laundromat ed (including waistband and pockets). LYRIC 7^ (=^at{*u&U7ma£~ AT FRI - SAT - SUN ancj Bamaui I Cleaners Gina Lollabrigida in HAlf ff MOW lAUHDtr I Uhlman's 'The Wayward Wife' AUo 115 East Court Street Bowline; Green, Ohio Clothing Silvana Mangano in 128 North Main St. 'Outlaw Girl1 Open Monday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Officers Elected Art, Music, Literature Students Begin Offered At Services Five Pledge Classes Go Active; In Chapel Series Monthly Game Dr. John R. Coaah has intro- The United Christian Fellow- Phi Psi Cops National Plaque ship's weekly chapel services are duced a guessing game to all stu- dents registered in geology cours- Thetm Chi pledges went active treasurer; Lu Ann Semler, pledge folowing a series called "Great es. Feb. 12. Those initiated were Tom mistress; and Carol Embick, chap- Masterpieces," in which great re- Arwood, Jerry Gaertner, Robert ter correspondent. ligious classics in art, literature, A specimen will be placed on Lucan, and Al Reinke. and music are being presented. t' e instructor's table in 2 Ele- Sigma Chi and Delta Gamma mentary Bldg. No information will Alpha Gamma Delta recently held an exchange dinner Thurs- At 4 p.m. Wednesday Rev. Paul initiated Barbara Babcock, Dixie day, Feb. 16. Cock, UCF director, will inter- be given by the instructors con- Blackman, Nancy Clark, Nancy pret St. Augustine's "Confes- cerning these specimens and the The Delta Zetas surprised the study of them is limited to visual Hoffman, Janet Mantle, Dorothy Phi Tau's with a breakfast in the sions." John Shenefiold will be observation. Miles, Joan Morrow, Kristine the student leader. Phi Tau's new house, formerly Students are invited to submit Schweglor, and Barbara Warren. Campus Cottage, Feb. 11. Feb. 29, Joseph Himmel, as- Delta Zeta Initiated into mem- sociate professor of music, will a paper concerning the origin of Alpha Delta Pi's new officers are I huiw li> rflm Mi.ivr one of the specimens, and descrip- bership Rhea Myers, Carolyn interpret a classic in religious The "Daa" sits on his throne. Gordon, Pamela Sibrel, Carol Mary Stewart, president; June Carol Hall was chose, the ltM tion of its formation. The papers music. He wa. hold.t ol King Cupid', Whikehart, Amaryllis Russell, Brackney, vice-president; Betty "Dream Girl of PI Kappa Alpha" Sat- must be in Dr. Coash's office by Jevnikar, recording secretary; The series began last Wednes- number drawn Friday night at Kohl urday nlghi. The ML Clemens. Mich. 5 p.m. on the last day of each Connie Pennell, Barbara Bick, day with Otto Ocvirk, assistant M:in-i:i Crooks, and Sally Gallup. Betsy Blocker, corresponding sec- Hall's Valentine dance, given an- freshman was serenaded by the month. professor of art, presenting and Alpha Delta Pi pledges went retary; Jane Bryan, treasurer; nually since 1SS3. members of the fraternity during the There is a limit of one paper explaining several slides showing lnl.rmU.lon. active recently. They are Gay Rachel Davis, guard; Mary Carter, to a student for each specimen, chaplain; Nancy Alfele, Adel- paintings of the Crucifixion. Evans, Nancy Alfele, and Betty and a student may win only once. Jevnikar. phean Reporter; Gay Evans, his- The series will continue until A prize will be given for the best torian-registrar; and Jane Rooney Sigma Phi Epsllon held an ini- Easter. Services are from 4-4:30 King Cupid And 1956 Dream Girl prize will be given for the best tiation banquet on Jan. 22 for and Mary Honeck, delegates to p.m. each Wednesday in Prout paper each month. Dr. Coash said. its new actives, James Frawley, executive council. Chapel. Jerry Bosh, and Richard Haugh. Reign At Kohl Hall, Pike Dances Province Pr.ild.nl Visits Wayne Ash was crowned as King Cupid at Kohl Hall's Young Democrats Club Mrs. Arch F. McCallum, Jr., annual dance Feb. 17 from 9 to 1 p.m. The dance used a valen- Dayton, Ohio, West Providence Ambiguous Greek 'Lingo Is No To Hold First Meeting President of Kappa Delta sorority, tine theme with a red-and-white color scheme and arrow- The Young Democrats Club will was on campus last week to visit siinging etipids. Dave Pheils and his "Top Hatters" played. have an organizing meeting to- Problem For Non-Sorority Girl morrow at 7 p.m. in room 306 in Kappa Delta sorority. She super- Committee heads were Marlene Bergman, co-ordinator; vised the program of college chap- A non-sorority woman gives her reasons for remaining independent In the the Administration Bldg. Stanley ters at Cincinnati University, Ohio following article. This Is mother In the series of Greek versus non Greek stories. Ellie Hafferkamp, social chairman; Karis Stahl, program; Kutle.. club organizer, urged all State University, Wittenberg Col- Alpha, Iota, bids, pledging—these are the popular lingo and Barbara Highsmith, decora- those interested to attend. The tions. Coy, Marcia Prindle, I.ibby Roof, club advisor is Dr. Charles A. lege, Bowling Green, Toledo Uni- among the Greeks on campus. It's Greek to me, too—only in Beverly Snyder, and Beverly versity, and Ohio University. Dream Girl Presented Barrell, chairman of the Polici- another way, because I am one of the independents. I have Wehr. Phi Kappa Psi was awarded the The crowning of Carol Hall as cal Science Department. National Scholarship Plaque and found so many interests and meetings to go to beyond this Dream Girl of 1956 climaxed the Norm Kondik played at the dance which lasted from 9-12 Cleveland Alumni Association realm of college life, that I simply don't have time for a soror- final activity of Pi Week, Pi Kap- STUDENT SPEAKERS NEEDED Plaque because it achieved the pa Alpha's annual celebration. p.m. in the Women's Bldg. ity. I don't have to be at the house The Red Cross wants student highest scholastic standing of 59 for a meeting every Tuesday. In- Miss Hall and nine other finalists chapters during 1954-65. Since I came to this campus, I speakers to address local service stead, I can go to the basketball were serenaded by the fraternity have never particularly desired with "The Dream Girl of Pi Kap- groups, according to Raymond Chicken Or Beam? game. No need for me to stay on Yeager of the speech department. Chi Omega held its annual to be affiliated with a sorority. pa Alpha," following the crown- Oh, yes, there have been times campus next week end for a soror- ing. Panel Discusses Students may contact Mr. chicken-and-bean dinner recently. ity dance or spend Saturday Yeager in Gate Theatre. Those raising their point average when I would have liked to have The finalists were Jan Baker, been wearing a sorority pin on morning decorating a float. I live from the previous semester ate for the wide variety of rlub func- Nancy LeMastcrs, Nancy Lin- chicken and those whoso point my blouse or sweater—but more hart, Jeanne McCoy, Joyce Mc- 'Arts Problems times I've been glad that I'm not. tions and meetings, dormitory average dropped ate beans. The bull sessions, and hours spent Carl K. Shaw, assistant profes- DON'T BE CHICKEN! Alpha Chi Omegas and Alpha Phi's Independence! In my world I sor of engineering drawing, was a like to come and go as I please. swimming and golfing. As an in- give comparable dinners for their dependent, 1 can do just this and '41 Alum Publishes member of the panel at a meeting members. enjoy myself. of the Northwestern Ohio Indus- Read SHAFT Book On Funerals trial Art Association in Defiance New Fraternity Officer. These are my answers to my sis- College Humor Phi Kappa Psi elected new of- ZBT Sponsors Tea Dr. R. W. Habenstein, a former recently. The panel discussed pro- ter and brother who are both student--columnist for the B-G blems in industrial arts. ficers for the second semester. Greeks, to my Greek friends, and They are as follows: John Gargus, News and now an associate profes- Those attending from the Uni- For 'Calendar Girls' to you who are now faced with sor of sociology at the University following a series called "Great Kiger's Drug president; Robert Ferguson, vice- rushing. Each life has its advan- president; Jake Park, recording Twelve future Miss Esquires of Missouri, is the author of "The Lee Hetrick, Reuben D. Turner. were royally served caviar and tages and disadvantages, and I History of American Funeral Di- Robert Wenig, and members of secretary; Robert Harmon, cor- am certainly not anti-Greek. Yet, Store responding secretary; Hal Dick, hors d'oeuvres Sunday at the recting," dealing with funeral the industrial arts department, Zeta Beta Tau fraternity tea. I am an independent who is hap- customs from ancient to modern Dr. James L. Hill, Robert T. Aus- 108 South Main St. treasurer; William Clawson, his- py and proud of it! torian; Floyd nenjamln, Intcr- One candidate from each so- times. tin, and Daniel J. Crowley. fraternity council representative; rority and one from Kohl Hall Garry Castle, chaplin; Edward were present. All fraternity pre- Cebuln, messenger; and Donald sidents and many deans and Lenhart, sergcant-at-arms. special guests attended. Chi Omega's new officers are The candidates are Carol Lee. Sharon Wills, president; Susan Alpha Delta Pi; Donna Rae Wil- Clnflin, vice-president; Judy Hams, Alpha Chi Omega, Ann Lewis, secretary; Carolyn Kautz, Hawley, Chi Omega, Sheila Pot- ter, Phi Mu, Barbara Eyre, Al- pha Gamma Delta, Rita Couk, Kappa Delta, Mary Lou Culbert- WRA Members Attend son, Alpha Phi, Nancy Plummer, Delta Gamma, Hilda Heinrich, Al- Meeting At Oberlin pha Xi Delta. Marilyn Thaper, Gamma Phi Beta. Pam Sibel, Del- Frances Isch, president of Women's Recreational Associa- ta, and Carol Hall, Kohl Hall. tion, will speak on "The Place of Each girl will represent a month of the year. WRA in the Higher Education of Women" at the annual meeting Each candidate will be escorted of the Athletic Federation of by a fraternity president to the Ohio College Women. This organi- handstand during intermission at zation, composed of WRAs, will the Esquire Ball Feb. 26. At this meet Feb. 24 to 25 at Oberlin time, the 1955-50 Miss Esquire College. Barbara MacDonald, Joy- and her two attendents will be ce Ridenour, Joyce Trubiano are presented by Myran Jacobs, ZBT also going, says Miss Dorothy president, and Bradley Greenburg, Lucdtkc, adviser, who is accom- vice-president. panying them on the trip. Jack Clarke and his band will play from 9-12 p.m. in the Wom- en's Gym. I Around Campus | Tuesday UCF Class, 805 Administration Bldg., 4 p.m. Christian Campu.t Fellowship, Chapel. 11 a.m. Alpha Phi All-Campus Serenade, The 7-10 p.m. Wednesday Pershing Rifles, Graphic Art*, 7 Wooster Shop p.m. 425 East Wooster Arnold Air Society, 33 Chemistry Bldg., 7 p.m. Pre-Law Club, 13 Gate Theatre, 7 p.m. Newman Club Class, Gate Theatre, 4 p.m. for Gamma Epailon, Studio B, Practi- cal Arts Bldg., 7 p.m. UCF, Chapel, 4 p.m. Canterbury Club, Chapel, 7 University Stickers a.m. Delta Phi Delta, Fine Arts Bldg., 7 p.m. Thursday Fraternity and Marketing Club, 7:30 p.m. Campus Christian Fellowship, 103 Sorority Crest Administration Bldg., 7 p.m. and Letters Boating Club, 306 Administra- tion Bldg., 7:30 p.m. ""'•« efl UCF Class, 303 Administration Bldg., 4 p.m. University Christian Science Group, Chapel, 7 p.m. Pennants I.SUPERIOR TASTE 2. SUPERIOR FILTER Canterbury Club, Chapel, 7 a.m. Pem Club, Women's Gym, 7:80 So good lo your taste because of superior So quick on the drawl Yes, the flavor comes p.m. Cute Animals tobaccos. Richer, testier-especially selected clean—through LaM's exclusive Miracle Tip. Society For The Advancement Of for filter smoking. For the flavor you want, Pure white inside, pure white outside, as a Marketing, Fine Arts Bldg. »'• the filter yon need. Bridge Club, Lab Gym, 7 p.m. filter should be for cleaner, better smoking. Newman Club Class, 803 Admini- stration Bldg., 8 p.m. Open till 9 p.m. Classified everyday Part Urn, kelp wanted! Twe.tr ke.r. er lee., .florae... ., eroauue nre aer- eeeary. centort riABJieml Ala nerue. eMml.IMf.t1e. BuTn?n. neB ' RELAX WITH m i— a. M— ■Yinnnj to ?BIG RED LETTER DAY!