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3-2-1956

The B-G News March 2, 1956

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 2, 1956" (1956). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1291. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1291

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Book 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. Moonlight Dance Intra-Squad Tomorrow Eve Swimming Saturday See Page 4 The B-G Ne See Page 3 VoL40 Bowling Green State Univeraity. Bowling Gmn, Ohio. Friday. March 2. 1956 No. 32 BG Enrollment Drops 200 In Sig Ep Tops Greek Grades,- 2nd Semester ZBT, Theta Chi Place Next Enrollment for the second semester has dropped by 5 Sigma Phi Epsilon topped the list of 15 campus fraterni- per cent over last semester, ties by posting a composite grade average of 2.587 for actives according to figures released Business Covo and pledges, for the first semester of this year. The Sig Eps by the Registrar's Office. To- compiled this average with 36 actives and pledges. tal enrollment at Bowling Due Saturday Zeta Beta Tau fraternity ended in second place with a 2.582 point average .005 behind the winning group. Green this semester is 3.710 stu- Approximately 100 teachers dents of all classifications. Thia and students from northwestern The other fraternities in order figure compares to .1.910 that Ohio will attend a business educa- were: Theta Chi, Kappa Blfma, were enrolled in the fall semester. tion conference at Bowling Green Senators Appoint Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Final figures showed 2,020 men State University Saturday. Omega. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa and 1.690 women enrolled at the Dr. Mearl R. Guthrie, confer- Prom Chairmen; University. More than 90 per cent Tau, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Upsilon, ence chairman and assistant pro- Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, of the total are full-time resident fessor of business administration, Prepare Handbook and Alpha Kappa Omega. students. Approximately 2,400 I'holo 11.. Jim Mill.-, said that registration will be at Diane Johnson and Harry The all-campus average for the •re living in campus dormitories The new and the old are pictured here. The new BGSU Marching Band 10 a.m. A special noon luncheon and apartments. uniforms are worn by Charlotte Hahne (left) and John Nofslaer (right). They are Crawford have been appoint- first semester was 2.401; the all is planned for the teachers. Ar- fraternity nverage (including burnt orang* and seal brown with an imlgnla of a falcon on the sleeve. rangements will be made for the ed co-chairmen of the U-A In the College of Education The old bine and while uniform la worn by William Settle. pledges) 2.396; all men's average, there are 623 men and 1,249 wom- students to eat either downtown Prom committee set up by 2.280, and the all non-fraternity en; College of Liberal Arts, 523 or on campus. Student Senate at its meet- average 2.186. Speakers at the fourth annual men and 277 women; College of ing last Monday. The Prom The Delta showed the biggest Business Administration, 766 men Educational TV Demonstrated; conference include E. H. Backey, increase over the last semester, and 128 women; Graduate School, general office manager of the is scheduled for Friday, May 18. boosting their average .120. The 142 men and 50 women; unclassi- Ohio Oil Co.; Harmon Wilson, Lanny Miles had previously been Phi Psi's, leaders second semester fied, special and transient stu- vice-president of the South- appointed co-chairman, but re- last year showed the biggest drop, dents, 18 men and 26 women. Third Grade Activities Watched western Publishing Co.; and signed because of illness. .147. The use of closed circuit television in observing educa- Mrs. Thoi-a Kille, secretary to ZBT had the highest point aver- Further statistical breakdown the vice-presidint of BGSU. shows 3,134 Ohio students. 539 tional techniques was demonstrated in 117 Administration age among its actives with a out-of-sUte students, and 37 Bldg. Tuesday, Feb. 28. Morning and afternoon ses- 2.645, while the Delt pledges top- foreign students; 3,184 single sions will be held in the Gate ped other pledge classes with a studenU, 3,466 full time stu- A television camera was placed in a third grade classroom Theatre. Mr. Backey will speak 2.677 average. dents, and 254 part time students. in the Elementary Bldg. This television camera, a modified about "Success in Office Work." Final averages except for Sig A breakdown by class lists Mr. Wilson's topic will he "Busi- Ep and ZBT follow: design, is slightly smaller than a football. A monitor was set ness Education at its Best." Mrs. Theia Chi 2.544 1,319 ireshmen, 90C sophomores. up in 117 Administration Bldg. 666 juniors, and 589 seniors. Kille. who is a Certified profes- Kappa Slqma 2.490 where the day's activity in the sional secretary will consider the Delta Tau Delta 2.481 • * * classroom was observed by mem- subject "Preparing for the CPS Alpha Tau Omega 2.462 bers of the faculty and student Exam." Phi Delta Theta 2.411 body. OSU Hits 20,191 For A panel of members of the CRAWFORD IOHNSON Sigma Chi 2.40) The advantages of observation Bowling Green chapter of the George Howirk, chairman, Lin- ALL CAMPUS 2.401 Post-War Student Peak of classroom techniques and stu- Nntional Secretaries' Association da Sue Johnson, Diane Johnson, PI Kappa Alpha 2.319 will discuss first-year experiences. Hetty BetU. Ken Miller, Sally ALL FRATERNITY 2.398 A grand total enrollment of dent teaching by a large group Phi Kappa Tau 2.393 20,191 for the current winter outside of the classroom itself was Moran, Jerry Hissong, and Jean Goldinger are preparing a manual Phi Kappa P«l 2.211 quarter of explained by Norman Wicks, re- ALL MEN'S was reported Wednesday, Feb. 4 AFROTC Graduates that will embody the purpose, presentative of the General Pre- membership, organization, and Delia Upellon 22 by the Office of the Registrar. Sigma Nu 2.223 cision laboratory, Inc.. Pleasant - Receive Commissions methods of procedure of Student Pre-war high for the same aca- Senate. It will serve as a guide ALL NON FRATERNITY 2.116 demic quarter was recorded dur- ville. N.Y. Four AFROTC graduates re- Slqma Alpha Epsilon 2.167 ceived their second lieutenant to Senators in future years. ing the 1939-40 school year when Mr. Hicks stated that "cdu'-a- An evaluation of the Campus Alpha Kappa Omega 2.100 12,469 students were registered. 'i-ltal television is here today." commissions at the February Com- mencement, announced Lt. Col. Charity Drive was submitted to There arc sixty closed television According to the registrar's Carl (J. Arnold, professor of air Student Senate by Brad Green- break-down by colleges, largest circuits h"ing used in colleges science. They include Frank berg. His committee agreed on of the university's divisions is the and universities throughout the Day, Gaython ('. Eaton, Richard the worthiness of the drive and Team To Debate College of Arts and Sciences with count ry. He further pointed out D. Foley, and Jumes .1. Millar. offered suggestions concerning that educational television is its operation. an enrollment of 3,738. A total These cadets will lie called to economica'ly feasible. Its cost is According to the analysis, the At Purdue U. of 3,304 were enrolled in the Col- active duty within the next six only 10 per cent of standard DR. PETER ODEGARD drive should be a year-round pro- lege of Education, and 3.302 in months, Col. Arnold said. They Deloris Conley and Robert the College of Commerce and Ad- broadcasting equipment used in cess, beginning in the spring and Smith will represent Bowling commercial television. will report to Lackland Air Force ministration. Base, San Antonio, for their in- climaxing in a three-day or one- Green in the West Point Elimi- It was further stated hy the Poly Scientist doctrination. Ijitcr they will be week campaign for donations in nation Tournament at Purdue I peaker that this television eoui"- assigned to various airfields for the fall. One of the primary func- University, Lafayette, Intl., March ment was originally developed for flight tiaining, he added. tions of the committee should be 1 through 3. the demands of industry. One of To Speak Twice the education of students concern- The top five teams in the Industrial Rise the first places to use television ing the organizations that will re- tournament will compete in the of this type was the atomic lab- A former Ohio State University ceive these benefits. national finals at West Point oratories at Los Alamos, N.M. teacher who numbers among his old Distribution Ends Members of the committee are Military Academy, April 25 Meeting Theme where human safety was the first former students several Bowling Dr. Frank F. Miles, Fred Ashley, through 28. Raymond Yeager, Green State University faculty Authorities on the organization consideration in its development. Leon Debth, Mama Karszewski debate coach, said that from this members, will speak here twice Silence Enforcement and Greenberg. district, which includes Ohio, of industrial development districts Dr. Melvin Hyman, assistant early next week. The silence period between so- Jane Metzger, chairman of the Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois and corporations will address professor of speech, slated that He is Dr. Peter Odegard, chair- rority and freshman women be- May Day committee, announced probably come the best debate northwest Ohio businessmen at- "educational television has the man of the department of political gun Feb. 17 will end Saturday, that the annual event may be held teams in the country. tending a one-day conference possibility of being used in speech science at the University of Cali- March 10, when bids are delivered. outdoors this year. Working with Mr. Yeager and Rudy Verder- clinics to observe students and her are Andrea Bobbins, Miss ber, assistant debate coach, will March 23 at the University, it fornia at Berkeley. He will speak During this time, there will be a yet not have the instructor in the strict interpretation of the casual Betts, Hissong, and Miss Moran. act as judges in the tournament. was announced today by Dr. B. at 8 p.m. Monday in the main room." auditorium on "A New Look at contact rule. There may be no L. Pierce, dean of the College of Big Government," and again at communication of any kind ex- Business Administration. Sidney ('. Stone, assistant pro- fessor of speech and director of 11 o'clock Tuesday morning in cept a casual hello in passing. Heading a list of experts from radio station WBGU. pointed out the Auditorium on "Men and Friday, March 9, all rushees Tryouts For Broadway Musical various parts of the country will that the costs of this equipment Measurers at Issue in 1956." who have gone completely be Theodore K. Pasma. member is little compared to the value Dr. Odegard popularized the through the rush period and at- of the Washington staff of the gained. "The main idea, Mr. term "pressure politics" when he tended at least one formal des- Brigadoon' To Last Three Nights Office of Area Development, U.S. Stone emphasized, was how ef- wrote his first book dealing with sert can sign their preference Tryouts for "Brigadoon" will be held March 7, at 7 p.m., Department of Commerce. Mr. lectively the classroom can be the activities of the Anti-Saloon slips in Dean Currier's office be- in the Practical Arts auditorium; March 8, at 7 p.m. in Studio Pa.-ma will speak at the opening made a common experience for a League. He is the author of sev- tween 7 and 9 a.m. From this session at 10 a.m., in the Recrea- large number of students." From eral other works on political time until bids are out, the silence B, Practical Arts Bldg., and final castings March 9 at 7 p.m. tion Hall, Administration Bldg. the technical standpoint, Mr. parties, public opinion, and gov- period will be in strict force. in the Practical Arts auditorium, Robert D. Richey, assistant Registration will begin at 9 a.m. Stone said that standard class- ernment. During World War II Bids will be delivered around professor of speech, stated. Other Experts room lighting can be used with he served as a consulant for the 6 p.m. March 10 to rushees both these television cameras. treasury department. on and off campus. "Brigadoon" was big on Broadway and, according to the Area businessmen will also local director, Mr. Richey, "We hear G. E. Stanley, Kansas City, expect to jam the main auditorium Mo., executive assistant, Union for three nights, April 26, 27, and Pacific Railroad Co.; Farl F. 28." Cook, Lowell, Mass., executive di- The University's departments of rector, Lowell Development and BG Primes For MAC Mat Laurels Today speech, music and women's physi- Industrial Community; Frank G. cal education are collaborating in Stern, Chicago, general manager, ■r MARV MEGISON lost to Ohio U. 26-3, to Toledo Wrestling will hold the sports- 23-9, and to Marshall 18-12. They selecting the cast for the stage Central Manufacturing District; hit. and W. C. Windsor, Jr., Dallas, light this week end, March 2 and took matches from Miami 22-11, Tex., president, Windsor Proper- 3, as Kent State University plays and from Kent State 18-11. Their This is a switch from previous ties, Inc., developers of Brook host to the fifth Mid-American only other loss was to Findlay. years when light operas, operettas Hollow Industrial District. Conference championships. A ■ Defending champions Ohio Uni- and dramas were staged. As Mr. versity has high hopes of retain- Richey explains, "This is the first The conference will deal with According to Bruce Bellard, head wrestling coach, the Falcon ing its conference crown as it time the departments have ever organizing, financing and operat- enters the meet with several letter- presented a modern musical com- ing industrial development dis- matters have a pretty good chance of copping one of the first three men from last season's champion- edy. tricts and corporations, with em- ship squad. phasis on northwest Ohio, Dean positions. ^wsm$\% The magnitude of the produc- Toledo, always a tough con- tion is best revealed by the fact Pierce said. The speakers will dis- Bellard said, "The team is in ■ • i cuss the four types of industrial good shape, both mentally and tender, has won the conference that there are 17 characters who championships three out ot the have lines, approximately 50 sing- districts, the railroad, the private, physically to go in there and do *-/ the community, and the combina- a good job. The kids feel they four times the matches have been ers, about 20 dancer-;, as well as tion. can do good and are out to do it." held. Once again they will pose a full orchestra. He went on to say that the Fal- a real threat with a well-rounded Every role is open. StudenU in- Industrie Studied con's winning power lies with and experienced team. terested in trying out would bene- "Reaction to the conference Mike Longuil, 123 lb., Jack Mi- Host Kent State, after an lu- fit by reading the script in the last year waa §o favorable," Dean kush. 130 II... Jim Krupa, 137 lb., ll defeat at the hands of Bowl- August, 1952, issue of Theatre Pierce declared, "it was felt Bob DeLaRonde, 147 lb., Chris ing Green, is still a threatening Arts available in the Library. another would be declared. This Ford, 177 lb., and Karl Koepfer, factor in the meet as they finished However, some scripts are ob- Members of the team are: (1st raw) Coach Brace Bellard. Bob DeLaRonde. tainable in the reserve room. second conference will be devoted heavy weight. and )tm Krupa.- (2nd row) Gary Casue, Gary Mansfield, lack Mkush. Mike up their dual meets with a 6-2 re- to exploring the potentialities of In dual meets this season the Loagull. Paul Bennett, and Hank Scopes; (ltd row) Don Wilson, Kellh Kramer. cord. The Golden Flashes have "We'll have to have about 80 industrial development districts Falcons have won five and lost Baa Arehort. Charles McBee. ChrU Ford. Karl Koepfer. Has Den. Paul Mac- finished second three times and costumes. That will give an idea and corporations. four. In MAC competition they Donald. Gary Bandelean. and Ran Grande. third once. of the size of thia production." In Our Opinion Pershing Rifles Court Uses Progressive Fines; Cigarettes Or Candy? It was suggested some time back that a able measure of business from the Nest, for Will Initiate Students Have Right To Appeal Twenty pledges will be initiated iy iirrui osorr cigaret machine or machines be placed in the the American "coffee break" custom is well Consisting of a chief justice and four associate justices enough established to prevent this. We do into the Pershing Rifles, honor Administration Bldg. To this date we have unit of Army ROTC, Wednesday, all of whom are appointed by the University Committee on heard no objections to such a plan from stu- feel that this addition will prove a definite March 7, at 7:30 p.m., announced Student Leadership and Service, the members of Student dents or faculty, neither have we seen results. convenience to both students and faculty. Lt. Col. Harry M. Myers. Besides the initiation ceremony Court have jurisdiction in all automobile violation cases and Another practical minded student asked Fraternities Below Average there will be a talk by Colonel violation of smoking regulations. In some instances, disputes if a coffee machine might not be placed in the Myers, a military Aim will be over student elections have been adjudicated by the court. Three fraternities fell below a 2.26 for shown, and Colonel Myers, First Well. At first this sounds out-of-bounds, but Chartered Iy TiesISM the first semester and face a warning from Lt. Robert Snyder and First Lt. Arch B. Conklin. However, any giving the question second consideration, its George Bartel will be initiated The Court, which is chartered student who does not appeal to advantages can be appreciated. Interfratcrnity Council for this low scholastic as honorary members. by the Board of Trustees, is com- Dean Conklin and refuses to obey At present there arc five candy machines average. The pledges are Allen Allison, prised at all times of at least two the Court's decision, faces sus- Jerry Ammons, Pat Collins, Bruce men and two women. No more pension of classes. in the Well ample, we feel, to cover the needs IFC initiated a new scholastic system for than one justice is a member of Cowell, Kenneth Dawson, John Piuenialio riaes of the Ad Bldg. traffic. If placing a cigaret its member groups last semester. If these E. Gay, David Hicks, Ed Hill, the same sorority, fraternity or The Court works on a progres- machine is a matter of space or finance, cer- three groups do not raise the average grades David Humbert, Michael Johns- independent social group, and only ton, Ronald Jones, Richard A. those students who have complet- sive fining system in that first tainly one of the candy vendors could be sac- of their active members above the 2.25 mark Moore, Jerry Milnor, Sam Sberna, ed four or more semesters in re- offenses result in minimum $1 rificed at no great loss. This is not to say that this semester, they will go on social probation Richard E. Smith, Larry Shine, sidence with a minimum academic fines, second offenses in minimum a cigaret machine is a matter of dire neces- next year, and any fraternity falling below Carl Vaicek, G. Williamson, Ter- average of 2.6 or more may be S3 fines, and third offenses in minimum $5 fines plus a one-week sity, but are five candy machines? At present, that minimum for three consecutive semesters ry Woodings, and Lee Zimmer- selected as justices. man. Two members of the court are suspension of car rights. Fourth an inconvenient trip to the Nest is necessary faces the loss of its charter. Refreshments will be served. appointed in their junior year to offenses result in a minimum $10 to purchase cigarets. The warning for the first semester for serve two years, while the fifth fine plus a two-week suspension of car rights, while nonregistration Placement of a coffee machine (and they those below the 2.25 is meaningless in itself, justice may be appointed from Musicians Participate either the junior or senior class. convictions result in a minimum are available) would do away with numerous but is a definite caution to raise those grades The justices, once elected, select $25 fine for any offense. trips to the Nest for late-working students or face punitive measures that will be serious- With Toledo Symphony a senior member of the court to Court sessions are held every and faculty members, as well as the necessity ly felt. serve as chief justice for a term Tuesday at 4 p.m. in 117 Admini- Three Bowling Green students of one year. The faculty adviser stration Bldg. All sessions are for departmental hot-plates and coffee pots. The probation period proposed by IFC and six faculty members played to the court is appointed by Pres. open to any student who wishes When one thinks of the time consumed in can be a safeguard against low averages in with the Toledo Symphony Or- Ralph W. McDonald. to attend. trips to the Nest for carry-out coffee, he can regard to new fraternities. Certainly a fra- chestra at its last concert, Mon- 41 Hoars To Appear The members of Student Court realize it might be put to use in a more beni- ternity petitioning for membership on IFC day, Feb. 27 in the Peristyle of Once a person has been cited are Brad Greenberg, Chief Justice; the Toledo Museum of Art. for a violation, he has 48 hours in Robert Lauer and Diane Johnson, ficial manner. should in that two years maintain a point Verne Collins played third which to voluntarily appear be- senior justices; Fred Ashley and We do not feel that the availability of average above the minimum to be given a trombone with the group. Martha fore the Clerk of Court, whose Ann DuPuy, junior justices; and coffee in the Ad Bldg. would draw any notice- seat on the Council. Olds joined the cello section and office is in the Office of Student Phyllis lies, clerk. Norman Nunamaker was a mem- Activities. If he does not appear ber of the violin section of the within this time, the clerk noti- OH The Record orchestra. fies the accused of the next meet- Appointments Bureau Among the participating fac- ing of the Court and advises him Benstock Story ulty members were: Gerald B. of his right to appear before the Interview Schedule McLaughlin, William D. Alex- Court at that time to present his Job intervlewi coming up thle week 2 Sides Needed In Court Cases; In Music Journal ander, and Roy J. Weger, assist- case if he wishes to appeal. If the are. ant professors of music. Seymour accused does not appear to ap- Thoee inter-wted la working after Seymour I.. Benstock, instrur- L. Itenstock, David Glasmire, and peal, his case is tried in absentia. graduation may contact Dr. Ralph H. tor in music, was the subject of Francis F. Wilcox, instructors in G««r, director of admission! and Prank Proves Students Honest tin article that appeared in the If the accused does appear be- music, completed the group. placsmsnL In 101 Administration By DICE BUDD February issue of the Journal fore the Court to appeal his case, Bldg. Wc dropped in on Student Court nession again last Tues- of the Toledo Symphony Or- the Court then follows this pro- Monday. March S-Htw 4 Clark; chestra. The article (rave a brief cedure in trying each individual day, and much to our reffret, watched nine persons present adTortUlng. accounting, aad marks! summary of his life and current Drill Team Obtains case: Once the accused has been tng malon. Monday. March S—Poorla their cases, all traffic violations, to the court. We had felt that activities. called, the Clerk of the Court ad- Caterpillar Co.; accounting, finance. student violations were on the decline, but this display proved The newsletter is published ministers ihe oath. The Chief Twenty Fire Arms transportation and general burins— monthly hy the Toledo Symphony Justice then asks the accused to us anything but right. The AFROTC Drill Team re- malori. Tuesday. March •—Provident Orchestra for the purpose of slate his full name, and then cently received 20 new Spring- Mutual life Insurance Co.; any lees A more important discovery, however, was the method familiarizing; the general public reads the complete citation to the field rifles, reported Lt. Col. graduates. Tueeday. March %—United in which some of the canes were and members of the symphony accused, after which he gives him ono of tho atudanta who found a lottor Carl G. Arnold. Statee Marine Corps; any lane grad handled. We are most certainly not with the people and happening an opportunity to plead to the addraaaad to your wrltor marked uatee Interested In Officer Candidate referrinK to the court in this in- in the contemporary music world. The Drill Team met last Mon- charge. PERSONAL, you are to bo commanded School stance, hut to the campus police. Mr. Itenstock, who is also di- day night to clean and practice Eaters Flea for mailing ll. handling the new guns. They will One student r_ rector of the University Sym- The accused may either plead brought before Searching for column material phony Orchestra, has been a mem- he used in all AFROTC drill guilty or not guilty. If the accused Debaters Suffer Loss the court had this week, we struck on the idea ber of the Toledo Symphony for functions including flag retreats, person has any extenuating cir- been cited for of addressing several letters to two years and ll now first cellist. parades, and other drill cere- cumstances involved in his case, In Ohio Tournament reckless driving ourselves, and scattering them monies. the chief justice will enter a plea Sixteen Ohio colleges partici- on campus. The about campus. Truthfully, we The new Springfields are 30 of not guilty for the accused and pated in the Ohio Men's Debate absence of the didn't expect 100 per cent return, Station Presents Talks caliber rifles with bolt action. the court will then hear the cir- Tournament in which Bowling officer who in- but obviously the student* who This is the first time that the cumstances. The Court then pro- Green fininhed tenth. Raymond sued tho ticket found them didn't yeild to temp- By Leading Figures Drill Team has had guns for drill reeds to hear testimony from Yeajrer, debate coach, said the created Bome- tation. ceremonies, Lt. Col. Arnold add- debater* won two of 12 debates. "Window on the World," which other witnesses if there are any what of a pro- Aftar addroaalng tho envelope! and ed. The firing pins will be re- presents a series of talks hy the present, and also testimony from blem for the Inserting lomi rathar shady material moved to prevent accidental fir- the University Police, if they are justices. The lnalde. wo acattorod thorn well over loading* figures in Hritish affairs, ing. is the newest prog-ram to be heard requested to do so. student had BUDD Iho campus, making auro no ono BOW Segalls on station WHGU. Sir Norman During the process of the hear- carefully diagrammed the situation UB at our dirty work. Each envelope Across from Gat* Theatre Anjrell, Nobel prize winner; Dr. ing, the members of the Court in which the violation occurred, warn Identified In Buch a manner, thai ROTC Loses 2 Matches Roger Bannister, noted trackman may question the witness at any and had brought with him a wit- wo could readily toll where It had boon Following day who broke the four-minute mile; time as to the facts of the case. ness to the same. "droppod." We triad to make each To Dayton Rifle Team dry-cleaning servicel and the Right Honorable Harold Following all testimony, the mem- tempting enough eo thai tho finder The University's Army ROTC Lack of evidence and the testimony Macmillan, Secretary of State for bers of the Court may reach their of the erltneM reeulted In a verdlcl ol would bo curloue enough to take a Rifle Team lost two matches to decision while remaining in the The best Records peek. Foreign Affairs of F.ngland, are the University of Dayton's ROTC not guilty, ll la not our position to the latest speakers to be schedul- court room, or they may recess to on all labels! Honesty prevailed however, Rifle Team. Feb. 24 and 25. question tho court ■ dacltlon, but wo ed by the show. discuss the case. At least three of do quoitlon Iho conaplcuoua abaonco and within 15 hours, every letter Bowling Green lost 1,843 to the five justices must agree on of tho offlcor InTolvod. was safety back in our hands, just 1,885 in a four-position match the verdict. as it had been "lost" We do not fired Friday evening. BG lost Segalls In cases of minor violations Those students who are dissat- advocate that students now open McEwen In Music again Saturday morning 1,349 to Across from Gat* Theatre such as parking, we feel it rela- isfied with the Court's decision letters they find; and to you who 1,391 in a three-postion match. tively unimportant whether or Series Over WBGU may appeal their case to Dean lose letters on campus—there's no The next match will be fired not the police are represented; sweat. Dr. Merrill C. McEwen, chair- March 17 at the University of hut when more important issues, man of the music department, Michigan, when the rifle team such as the above, are presented, will discuss program and story competes in the National Collegi- the officer involved should, if at music on a new program over ate Sectional Match, announced all possible, be in court and should WBGU at 8 p.m. today. His fea- Lt Col. Harry M. Myers. testify when necessary. Only in TIONAL CARBON COMPANY 'BouifiM Grttn Slate Uniumitu. ture is entitled "Ways to Enjoy this way may the Student Court Music," said Sidney C. Stone, mm retain any similarity to reality. Th. •ffWal lJ.lTw.ltr IMIHMI station director. This new broad- -4IM4 .7 MMH. r.HUk~l «.*•••- cast will run for 12 weeks and is offers career opportunities for the After roonlhi of loo small, too largo. •■W a*4 rrU.j, MM-. <4>rl.( wWIn In-between, or juat plain frustration, Btod.. b, n..ll.a Urt-ra (Okie) IUk part of a series called "Arts In ••r.li. iMali Today's World" that was orig- campui pollcoman Glenn Cook finally IMUM timm M rrld.J. M •uccoodod In obtaining a regulation 1 1.01. T«ta*k.M MMI. inally produced for station CHROME BRASS ■■fcttrlpttoa Bui—t r.ur dollar, par WOWO in Ft. Wayne. uniform hat which ha haa had to do yaar, aad tw. dallar. par ■Mama*. MEN OF '56 without ainco ho )olnod Iho force. EDROBIAl BTA1T BOOK RACK Brad Qraaobanj Two student* were talking in MHorhiChM holds LIBERAL ARTS Chemistry • Physics the journalism department the Richard Budd ManoaUuj EdHor Business Administration • Accounting other day, and one nonchalantly lan.l Cran. luu< Editor 7 Full-Sized Books WITH pulled a plastic ice-scraper from Tana Brvaa AM'L la.ua Editor Industrial Relations L.i Waqn.r Sport. Editor 12 inch size his pocket and started toying with KLEVERS MAJORS IN Industrial Management, etc. it. The other, being a bit sarcastic Richard Dossal Ai.'t Sport. 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Wafts.iriow otAram ■ ■■li/lirfl ANTI-FREEZE BATTERIES Mermen Prepare Wrestling Team Sports Impressive Individual Records; Longuil's Best A powerful wrestling squad, pins to their credit this year and For MAC Battle under the direction of h e a d Krupa, DeLaRonde, and Koepfer coach Bruce Bcllard. will be en- have one. The undefeated Bowling Green swimming team will hold tering the Mid-American Confer, In MAC dual meet competition, an intrasquad meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ence matches this week end with Longuil has won five matches, Natatori urn. quite an impressive list of indi- Ford three and lost one, Koepfer vidual records. The regularly scheduled meet with Cincinnati was can- won two and lost one, Mikush Paul Bennett has a season celled by the Bearcats. won two and lost one, Bennett score of three wins and one loss won one, and Krupa won one and Coach Sam Cooper's charges will utilize this opportunity in the 123-pound class. Mike Lon- to prepare for the climax of the guil has won Ave and lost none lost one. season, the coming Mid-American S uicnt tirkels are 10.- and adults in the 12:i-pound division, and Conference Championships. will he charged 75c. All seats will has a record of three and one in The squad will be divided equal- Ic reserved. the ISO-pound class. ly by Mr. Cooper similiar to the Jack Mikush set his mark in TO's CAMPUS intrasquad meet that was held the 130-pound division with three earlier in the season. But in to- First raw. left to rlehfc Freak Cotchpole. Charles Ferry. IUn Butler, and wins and one loss, and Jim Krupa morrows meet there will be com- Thomas Mlsarcln. Second row: Frank Wade. Robert Enunons. Boyd Stevenson. CORNERS IM Relays Start Dick Abele. Jon McDonald. Ru Leach. Ed Harnaa. and Ben Williams. Third has a 137-pound class, four win petition in the standard champion- and two loss record. At 147 ship events that have not been in- rows Mar. Bill Morgan. Jo. Unauari. Don Hummel. Lynn Xoeiler. lelth Craven, rim Schaeter. Charles McCampb.ll, lira Mnkley. Mar. Dick Howe, and Coach pounds Bob DeLaRonde has a 24-lir. Developing Service cluded in the regular seasonal Monday Night Dale Herbert. three and one mark while Chris dual meets. This includes the 1500 Your College Variety Store Intel fraternity track relays Ford rounded out the 177-pound meter freestyle race, the 200 yard division with six wins and three will take place Monday in the butterfly event, and the 100 yard loases. Karl Koepfer has five wins backstroke. There will also be Men'-* Gym at 7 p.m. on March Across From Kohl Hall 6. Fraternities will run four and one loss in the heavy weight one meter and three meter fancy First Undefeated Team division. 900 East Wooster diving. races competing for the first nnd In all likelihood, Captain Jim second place trophies heinit offer- Longuil and Ford have three O'Connor will attempt the 1500 ed hy the intramural department. meter freestyle tomorrow. He is Kach team that competes in defending MAC titleholder in the the two lap, four lap, eight lap. In Falcon Cage History event. This will be his initial com- and twelve lap competitions will have four men. Points will he •y Ml QnEENBEnG Donations At Meet given to each of the first seven Bowling Green's freshman basketball team continued Why the Governor of teams crossing the finish line in their winning ways Wednesday as they dumped the Kent frosh each event; with eight points he- For Olympic Fund 78-60, at Kent. The win set their record at 17-0 for the season. ing given the first place team, six The Intrasquad swim meet will This is the first time in the history of the University that n Massachusetts b« utlllied to toll.it lundl lor the points for the second place team, olrmpics. according to Sam Cooper. down to the seventh place team, RG basketball team has ever gone through an undefeated Admission lo the meet will by by which will receive one point. season. reads The Reader's Digest donation, although no sped lie Sororities will compete in a Paring the freshman to victory sge for the team with 15.1 points amount Is required. Funds will be two lap race, March ft. Kach number 17 was "Buddy" McCamp- per game. Following close behind sent lo the Olympic Fund Committee. memlter of the four girl team him are Abele with IS.2. Jim Mr- will urn '*i of a lap. hell with 20 points. Dick Abele, Ilex Leach, and Benny Williams Donald, 11.8, and McCnmpbell, petitive race at that distance this Kntries for the competition also hit in the double figures for 10.7. The team us a whole holds a season. are due March 2. the frosh. Rex holds the high aver- 78.1 points per gnmc average The Falcon mermen will go in- while their opositinn have a 61 to the MAC championships heavy point average. McDonald has not favorites to dethrone Ohio U., off been able to play the second sc- their dual meet performances. muster because of an ineligibility This exhibition, if hotly contested, ru'e. may see some local records fall by the wayside. Competition The lid frosh held n I e a d amon.'r the siiuud members has throughout the irnmc but did not proven to be the most exciting pull away until there were about races of the year. five minutes remaining. Al half- time th« score read KG 35-Kent For the championships the 84, In the last encounter between three visitintr opponents, Miami. these same two tennis IIG came Ohio II.. and Kent will lie quarter- out on top 71-57. ed in East and West Halls. "Throughout the non-Cxtinmunist world The Header's Digest spculcs eloquently—in 12 languages - for the moral Kent Whips 30, 93-91 mines which nourish our lilierties. Freeilom rings from its pages. Besides providing rich reading pleasure, tile Digest S & S Barber Shop has done more to articulate our beliefs and our i«iy of Ufa To Complete Season than any other organisation I knotv." Christian Hertar 101 South Main Of 4 Wins, 19 Loses

I ail\- Luck continually dogged i ... - . by Jim ti.rduN 3 Barbera to serve von at the Falcon hasketeers during the All-Arnerican Oefti watchee films of BG's football team all times recent hoop season which ended with Coach . "Hopalona" slopped here Tuesday to chat with his last Wednesday on a sour note at former baclrfietd coach on his way to a speaklna engagement Kent State. Bowling Green drop- We cut flat tops! In March Reader's ped another thriller, this one by a 0:1-1)1 count, to bring their sea- All-American Hopalong Cassady son's record to 4 wins and 19 Mott., Tues., Tlmrs. Digest don't miss: losses. 8:30-5:30 Assistant Coach George Muel- lich. subbinc for the hospitalized Visits Ex-Tutor, Doyt Perry Friday: 8:30-7:00 HOW TO CONQUER FRUSTRATION. When blocked Anderson, used a total of 10 men, Howard "Hopalong" Cassady, Cassady and Perry viewed Saturday: 8:304:00 from what we seek to do, we feel pent-up and all figuring in the scoring. Sopho- All-American halfback from Ohio movies of the Falcon games this thwarted. Result: most of us work off our feelings mores Byron Altman and Al State, came to the Bowling Green year. Perry also toured the Bowl- Closed All Day Wednesday by lashing out at someone else. Here's how—if you Reinke and junior John Slesinger ing Green athletic department are aware of what frustration is doing to you— campus last Tuesday minus his while his prodigy, Cassady was topped the Falcon scorers with 12 you can avoid many a needless clash. points each. DeWayne Smith, gridiron uniform. passing through Bowling Green on Jerry Kramer, and Chrystal Ellis his way to Rossford. "Hoppy" was "Hop" visited Falcon coach ■EST ADVICE I EVER NAD. A street-corner phrenolo- also hit doubles. Hawk-eye Jim Doyt Perry. Perry was the back- the initial draft choice of the De- gist "read" the bumps on the boy's head, spoke 6 Gorsline led the Golden Flashes field coach when Cassady waB a troit Lions professional football with 30 points. sophomore and junior at Ohio team. words. British Labour Party leader Herbert Mor- This was the seventh game State. He tutored the dream back- rison tells how this advice spurred him on his career. which was lost by four points or field of Cassady, Dave Leggett, less. Also in six of their losses Phi Delts, PiKA, Win HMD QUIDED MISSILES: KEV TO PEACETTerrifying weap- , and Bobby Watkins FRI-SAT Coach Anderson's charges scored that aided Ohio in copping the '56 Basketball Crowns ons we are building in hopes of preventing war. more field goals than their oppon- 1956 Rose Bowl. WALT DISNEY'S ents but lost the contests at the Phi Delta Theta won the 1966 Cassady has over 25 trophies intramural basketball champion NOW MUCH DEBT CAN YOU AFFORD? Worried over foul stripe. Had Lady Luck been a 'Davy Crockett' your instalment buying? Feel you owe too much? bit kinder, the Falcons would now in his collection accumulated over by winning over the Chiefs 46- Alto Here's a simple way to measure how much debt be nesting in the MAC's first divi- the years. He also sports achieve- 28. William Wasil paced the win- ment certificates, wristwatches, Joseph Cotton sion. As it stands they are the ners with 24 points and William you can afford on your income—and suggestions MAC cellar-dwellers. and six varsity letters. Schramm led the losers with 11. on how to avoid getting in too deep. Among the awards Cassady has During- regular season play the 'Special Delivery' Bowling Green's prolific scor- received are the coveted Heisman Chiefs held a 5-0 record and Phi HOW YOUR NOSE KNOWS. Scientific facto about our ing sensation, Gene Ray, heads Delta Theta, 5-1. the season's scoring column with Trophy; Robert W. Maxwell SUN-MON amazing and mysterious sense of smell. a 16 average. Chrystal Ellis wound Governor's Award; Big Ten's Pi Kappa Alpha dumped Theta Robert Taylor, Debra Paget up as the No.'8 point-getter with "Most Valuable Player" Trophy; Chi 20-8 to win the fraternity B AMERICAN MEN ARC LOUSY FATHERS. Famed au- Sport Magazine Plaque; Cleve- 14.4 per game. League championship. Trophies 'The Last Hunt' thor Philip Wy lie tells why a child needs his father's land Touchdown Club (twice); wlil he awarded to the champions with This marked the final cage ap- and the Player of the Year Award. of each league. companionship; and why a dad's greatest rewards pearances for six seniors, Gene Stewart Granger lie in sharing himself with his kids. Ray, Al Benning, Max Chapman, Tom Dakich, Jim Reid, and Dick TUES-WED THE MAN WHO SAVED A PRESIDENT. The impeach- Johoske. Ray and Chapman were Ray Milland, Joan Collins ment of Andrew Johnson depended on the vote of regular varsity starter? this sea- one man: Edmund Ross. Senator John F. Kennedy son. 'Girl On The Red tells bow Rosa sacrificed wealth, career to vote as Uniuersity Dairy his conscience bade: "Not guilty." Volleyball Competition Velvet Swing' WHY DO DOCTORS SMOKE? A doctor asks, "How Intramural volleyball competi- can medical men condone the use of tobacco, tion will start Tuesday, March 6, for the independents and Thurs- knowing its harmful effects?" day, March 8, for the fraternities. Bar Entries for the competition were COLLEQE WITH A BUILT-IN POCKETBOOK. Story of due Wednesday, Feb. 29. Southern Missionary's work-study plan where stu- present* dents earn their tuition, get practical experience— FRI-SAT-SUN and make a profit for the college. An ice cream treat Elisabeth Taylor, Van Johnson ■ CHURCH for you whatever DOOMED PRISONERS OF DIFFE ADANOE. How a Naxi The Last Time I guard risked his life to save IS of his captives your taste may be... from death—a drama whose final scene was enacted Saw Paris' just last spring. • Sodas with Walter Pidgeon, Donna 1 =^ Reed • Sundaes Abo Get March Reader's Digest • Ice Cream Cones Trevor Howard, Richard 1 /SHOh • Malts Basehart at your newsstand today-only 25# The Stranger's 631 Ridge Street Phone 6886 43 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading Hand' magazines and current books, condensed to save your time. In Our Opinion Pershing Rifles Court Uses Progressive Fines; Cigarettes Or Candy? It was suggested some time back that a able measure of business from the Nest, for Will Initiate Students Have Right To Appeal cigaret machine or machines be placed in the the American "coffee break" custom is well Twenty pledges will be initiated ir JOT-IEY oaotr into the Pershing Rifles, honor Consisting of a chief justice and four associate justices Administration Bldg. To this date we have enough established to prevent this. We do unit of Army ROTC, Wednesday, all of whom are appointed by the University Committee on heard no objections to such a plan from stu- feel that this addition will prove a definite March 7, at 7:30 p.m., announced Student Leadership and Service, the members of Student dents or faculty, neither have we seen results. convenience to both students and faculty. Lt. Col. Harry M. Myers. Besides the initiation ceremony Court have jurisdiction in all automobile violation cases and Another practical minded student asked Fraternities Below Average there will be a talk by Colonel violation of smoking regulations. In some instances, disputes if a coffee machine might not be placed in the Myers, a military Aim will be over student elections have been adjudicated by the court Well. At first this sounds out-of-bounds, but Three fraternities fell below a 2.25 for shown, and Colonel Myers, First Lt. Robert Snyder and First Lt. Arch B. Conklln. However, any giving the question second consideration, its the first semester and face a warning from (ieorge Bartel will be initiated The Court, which is chartered student who does not appeal to "V advantages can be appreciated. Interfraternity Council for this low scholastic as honorary members. by the Board of Trustees, is com- Dean Conklin and refuses to obey At present there are five candy machines average. The pledges are Allen Allison, prised at all times of at least two the Court's decision, faces sus- men and two women. No more in the Well ample, we feel, to cover the needs IFC initiated a new scholastic system for Jerry Ammons, Pat Collins, Bruce pension of classes. Cowell, Kenneth Dawson, John than one justice is a member of Progressive Fines of the Ad Bldg. traffic. If placing a cigaret its member groups last semester. If these E. Gar, David Hicks, Ed Hill, the same sorority, fraternity or The Court works on a progres- machine is a matter of space or finance, cer- three groups do not raise the average grades David Humbert, Michael Johns- independent social group, and only ton, Ronald Jones, Richard A. those students who have complet- sive fining system in that first tainly one of the candy vendors could be sac- of their active members above the 2.25 mark Moore, Jerry Milnor, Sam Sbema, ed four or more semesters in re- offenses result in minimum $1 rificed at no great loss. This is not to say that this semester, they will go on social probation Richard E. Smith, Larry Shine, sidence with a minimum academic fines, second offenses in minimum next year, and any fraternity falling below Carl Vaicek, G. Williamson, Ter- average of 2.6 or more may be S3 fines, and third offenses in a cigaret machine is a matter of dire neces- minimum $5 fines plus a one-week sity, but are five candy machines? At present, that minimum for three consecutive semesters ry Woodings, and Lee Zimmer- selected as justices. man. Two members of the court are suspension of car rights. Fourth an inconvenient trip to the Nest is necessary faces the loss of its charter. Refreshments will be served. appointed in their junior year to offenses result in a minimum $10 The warning for the first semester for serve two years, while the fifth fine plus a two-week suspension of to purchase cigarets. car rights, while nonregistration Placement of a coffee machine (and they those below the 2.25 is meaningless in itself, justice may be appointed from Musicians Participate either the junior or senior class. convictions result in a minimum are available) would do away with numerous but is a definite caution to raise those grades The justices, once elected, select $25 fine for any offense. trips to the Nest for late-working students or face punitive measures that will be serious- With Toledo Symphony a senior member of the court to Court sessions are held every and faculty members, as well as the necessity ly felt. serve as chief justice for a terra Tuesday at 4 p.m. in 117 Admini- Three Rowling Green students of one year. The faculty adviser stration Bldg. All sessions are for departmental hot-plates and coffee pots. The probation period proposed by IFC and six faculty members played to the court is appointed by Pros. open to any student who wishes When one thinks of the time consumed in can be a safeguard against low averages in with the Toledo Symphony Or- Ralph W. McDonald. to attend. trips to the Nest for carry-out coffee, he can regard to new fraternities. Certainly a fra- chestra at its last concert, Mon- 41 Hoars To Appear The members of Student Court realize it might be put to use in a more beni- ternity petitioning for membership on IFC day. Feb. 27 In the Peristyle of Once a person has been cited are Brad Greenberg, Chief Justice; the Toledo Museum of Art. for a violation, he has 48 hours in Robert Lauer and Diane Johnson, ficial manner. should in that two years maintain a point Verne Collins played third which to voluntarily appear be- senior justices; Fred Ashley and We do not feel that the availability of average above the minimum to be given a trombone with the group. Martha fore the Clerk of Court, whose Ann DuPuy, junior justices; and coffee in the Ad Bldg. would draw any notice- seat on the Council. Olds joined the cello section and office is in the Office of Student Phyllis lies, clerk. Norman Nunamaker was a mem- Activities. If he does not appear ber of the violin section of the within this time, the clerk noti- Oft The Record orchestra. fies the accused of the next meet- Appointments Bureau Among the participating fac- ing of the Court and advises him Benstock Story ulty members were: Gerald B. of his right to appear before the Interview Schedule McLaughlin, William D. Alex- Court at that time to present fits lob Interviews coming up this week 2 Sides Needed In Court Cases; In Music Journal ander, and Roy J. Weger, assist- case if he wishes to appeal. If the orei ant professors of music. Seymour accused does not appear to ap- Those Inleteeled '.n working after Seymour U Benstock, instruc- L. Benstock, David Glaamire, and peal, his case is tried in absentia. graduation stay contact Dr. Ralph. H. tor in music, was the subject of Prank Proves Students Honest Francis F. Wilcox, instructors in If the accused does appear be- Geer. director ol admissions and tin article that appeared in the music, completed the group. placemen I. la 101 Administration ■r DICE BUDD February issue of the Journal fore the Court to appeal his case, the Court then follows this pro- Mr, We dropped in on Student Court session again last Tues- of the Toledo Symphony Or- Monday. March 5—Hess « Clark: chestra. The article gave a brief cedure in trying each individual day, and much to our regret, watched nine persons present Drill Team Obtains case: Once the accused has been advertising, accounting, and market- summary of his life and current ing malors. Monday. March 5 Peorla their cases, all traffic violations, to the court. We had felt that activities. called, the Clerk of the Court ad- ministers the oath. The Chief Caterpillar Co.; accounting, finance, student violations were on the decline, but this display proved The newsletter is published Twenty Fire Arms transportation and genera] business monthly by the Toledo Symphony Justice then asks the accused to us anything but right. The AFROTC Drill Team re- state his full name, and then malors. Tuesday. March e—Provident Orchestra for the purpose of cently received 20 new Spring- Mutual Life Insurance Co.: any lease A more important discovery, however, was the method familiarizing the general public reads the complete citation to the in which some of the cases were field rifles, reported Lt. Col. accused, after which he gives him graduates. Tuesday March I—United on* of th* etudenli who found a letter and members of the symphony Carl G. Arnold. States Marine Corps; any June grad- handled. We are most certainly not with the people and happenings an opportunity to plead to the addressed to your writer marked charge. uates Interested la Officer Candidate referring to the court In this in-- in the contemporary music world. The Drill Team met last Mon- PERSONAL, you are la be commended Eaters Plea School stance, hut to the campus police. Mr. Itenstock, who is also di- day night to clean and practice lor mailing It. handling the new guns. They will One student rector of the University Sym- The accused may either plead brought before Searching for column material phony Orchestra, has been a mem- he used in all AFROTC drill cuilty or not guilty. If the accused Debaters Suffer Loss the court had this week, we struck on the idea ber of the Toledo Symphony for functions including flag retreats, person has any extenuating cir- parades, and other drill cere- In Ohio Tournament been cited for nf addressing several letters to two years and Is now first cellist. cumstances involved in his case, reckless driving ourselves, and scattering them monies. the chief justice will enter a plea Sixteen Ohio colleges partici- on campus. The about campus. Truthfully, we The new Springfields are 30 nf not guilty for the accused and pated in the Ohio Men's Debate absence of the didn't expect 100 per cent return, Station Presents Talks caliber rifles with bolt action. the court will then hear the cir- Tournament in which Bowling officer who is- but obviously the students who This is the first time that the cumstances. The Court then pro- Green finished tenth. Raymond sued tho ticket found them didn't yeild to temp- By Leading Figures Drill Team has had guns for drill ceeds tn hear testimony from Veager, debate coach, said the creatod some- tation. ceremonies, Lt. Col. Arnold add- debaters won two of 12 debates. "Window on the World," which other witnesses if there are any what of a pro- After addressing the envelopes and ed. The firing pins will be re- present, and also testimony from presents a series of talks by the blem for the Inserting some rather shady material moved to prevent accidental fir- the University Police, if they are leading figures in llritish affairs, justices. The Inside, we scattered them well over ing. requested to do so. student had BUDD the campus, making sure no one saw is the newest program to be heard Segalls on station WHGU. Sir Norman During the process of the hear- carefully diagrammed tho situation us al our dirty work. Each envelope ing, the members of the Court Across from Gat* Theatre in which the violation occurred, was Identified In such a manner, that Angell. Nobel prize winner; Dr. ROTC Loses 2 Matches Roger Bannister, noted trackman may question the witness at any Following day and had brought with him a wit- we could readily tell where II had been time as to the facts of the case. ness to the same. "dropped." We tried lo make each who broke the four-minute mile; To Dayton Rifle Team dry-cleaning service! and the Right Honorable Harold Following all testimony, the mem- Lack of eTidence and the testimony templing enough so that the Under The University's Army ROTC bers of the Court may reach their would be curious enough lo take a Marmillan, Secretary of State for Rifle Team lost two matches to The best Records ol the witness resulted In a verdict of Foreign Affairs of Knglnnd. are decision while remaining in the not guilty. It li not our position lo peek. the University of Dayton's ROTC court room, or they may recess to on all labels! Honesty prevailed however, the latest speakers to be schedul- Rifle Team, Feb. 24 and 25. quesllon the court'i decision, bul we ed by the show. discuss the case. At least three of do question lb* complcuout absence and within 15 hours, every letter Bowling Green lost 1,843 to the five justices must agree on of the officer Involved, was safety back in our handa, just 1,885 in a four-position match the verdict. as it had been "lost." We do not fired Friday evening. BG lost Those students who are dissat- Segalls In cases of minor violations McEwen In Music again Saturday morning 1,349 to Across from Gat* Theatre such as parking, we feel it rela- advocate that students now open isfied with the Court's decision letters they And; and to you who Series Over WBGU 1,391 in a three-postion match. may appeal their case to Dean tively unimportant whether or The next match will be fired not the police are represented; lose letters on campus—there's no sweat. Dr. Merrill C. McEwen, chair- March 17 at the University of but when more important issues, man of the music department, Michigan, when the rifle team such as the above, are presented, will discuss program and story competes in the National Collegi- the officer involved should, if at music on a new program over ate Sectional Match, announced all possible, be in court and should WBGU at 8 p.m. today. His fea- Lt Col. Harry M. Myers. testify when necessary. Only in I P-||JATIONAI- ei COMPANY Boiulim] Grrcu State Uiiiucrsiti) ture is entitled "Ways to Enjoy this way may the Student Court Music," said Sidney C. Stone, retain any similarity to reality. The eettetei Ualveretsv ■swsnasei station director. This new broad- edited ej eeadeau*. Peeuehed e. Tare- cast will run for 12 weeks and is After months of loo small, loo large. en\r us Friday, except series vswwtlee offers career opportunities for the in between, or lust plain frustration, ssclsdi. hy Bowline Clrree, (Okie) Maes part of a series called "Arts In lel.er.lt, eeseeate. Today's World" that waa orig- campus policeman Glenn Cook finally DessHsee Tuesdays nil Fridays at succeeded In obtaining a regulation t p.". TetesMseee mi. inally produced for station CHROME BRASS ■•eerrlstlea Bates: Fear detlars >er WOWO in Ft. Wayne. uniform hat. which ha has had to do year, end let sellers per eeeseeter. MEN OF '56 without since ha found th* fate*. EDITORIAL BTATT BOOK RACK Two students were talking in Brad Oresaksrg ItBtor-oB-CUe< Chemistry • Physics Richard ludd MoBagtag Editor holds LIBERAL ARTS the journalism department the Business Administration-Accounting other day, and one nonchalantly lanet Crane Isms Editor 7 Full-Sized Rooks WITH pulled a plastic ice-scraper from lane Bryan . A*sA lesoe Editor 12 inch size Industrial Relations his pocket and started toying with Las Wagner . . . Sports Editor KLEVERS MAJORS IN Industrial Management, etc. it. The other, being a bit sarcastic Richard Dossal Ass'i Sports Editor 1.98 anyway, said "Gibson, that's the Charlotte oeuett Society Editor Jewelry Store only part of your car that works, loan Hoakala ASM. Society Editor America's foremost manufacturer of carbon and graphite and you have to keep that with lua Mill** electrodes and anodes. Impervious graphite, brushes for you because you're afraid some- Robert rlteffee . Toclty Adviser for motors and generators, dry cells and flashlights, arc carbons one will steal it." BUSINESS STAFF and a wide variety of other Industrial products offers posi- Bowling Groan students are honest, Chaster Arnold Buelnea* Moroni FRATERNITY tions to B.S. and M.S. graduates In the fields listed above. at least that's what our research Mary Iryani Asvsreat**. Maaastr AND Smart Desk Top Positions are available at National Carbon Company's brought to light If you happen to be David Taylor Circulation Manager 15 factories, located in the following states: Iowa, New York. SORORITY Paper Holder North Carolina, Ohio. Tennessee, West Virginia and Ver- CRESTS AND mont and throughout the country in our aales organization. 1.25 Interesting and rewarding careers In research, process JEWELRY and product development, production engineering, product BAKER'S MOTEL Rubber feet prevent mar- and process control, office management, industrial relations, ring desk top. sales and production supervision. A National Carbon repre- sentative will be on campus — * Modern 1 Mile South on U.S. 25 MARCH 7 * Convenient Beautyrest Beds We Have- * Practical NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY Steam Heat Dangles A Division of Free TV Guards Union Carbide and Carbon CorporatJon Lapel Pins Phone 37114 Air Conditioning The EVEREADY MEMBER OF QUALITY COURTS Republican Press PRESTONE All Ready HAND BSIMB fal For Delivery 134 EAR Wootrrra ST. mriivioiw oaAFrirri ■ mliXlivll ANTI FBEEZE BATTERIES Mermen Prepare Wrestling Team Sports Impressive Individual Records; Longuil s Best A powerful wrestling squad, pins to their credit this year and under the direction of h e a d Krupa, lVI.akonilr. and Koepfer For MAC Battle coach Bruce Bellard. will be en- have one. The undefeated Bowling Green swimming team will hold tering the Mid-American Confer- In MAC dual meet competition, an intrasquad meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ence matches this week end with Longuil has won five matches, Natatorium. quite an impressive list of indi- Ford three and lost one, Koepfcr vidual records. The regularly scheduled meet with Cincinnati was can- won two and lost one, Mikush Paul Bennett has a season celled by the Bearcats. won two and lost one, Bennett score of three wins and one loss won one, and Krupa won one and Coach Sam Cooper's charges will utilize this opportunity in the 123-pound class, Mike Lon- lost one. to prepare for the climax of the guil has won live and lost none season, the coming Mid-American S uiont tickets air 10c and adults in the 12.1-pound division, and Conference Championships. will be charted 75c. AH seats will has a record of three and one in The squad will be divided equal- I c rtverved. the ISO-pound class. ly by Mr. Cooper similiar to the Jack Mikush set his mark in TO's CAMPUS intrasquad meet that was held the 130-pound division with three earlier in the season. But in to- First raw. left to right: Frank Catchpot*. Charles Ferry. Ilm Sutler, and wins and one loss, and Jim Krupa CORNERS morrows meet there will be com- Thomas Mlnarcln. Second row: r"rank Wade. Robert Emmom. Bovd Stevenson. IM Relays Start Dick Abel*, flm McDonald. lex Leach. Ed Harllna. and B*n William,. Third has a 137-pound class, four win petition in the standard champion- row: Kgr. BU Morgan. |o* Unauari. Doc Hummel. Lynn KoMtor. Keith Craven. and two loss record. At 147 ship event* that have not been in- Ilai Scba*f*r. Char!.. McCampb.ll, Ilm NnUey. Mar. Dick How*, and Coach pounds Bob DeLaRonde has a 24-hr. Developing Service cluded in the regular seasonal Monday Night Dal* H.rb.rt. three and one mark while Chris dual meets. This includes the 1600 Ford rounded out the 177-pound Your College Variety Store meter freestyle race, the 200 yard Intel fraternity track relays division with six wins and three butterfly event, and the 100 yard »i!l take place Monday in the losses. Karl Koepfcr has five wins Acrtas From Kohl Hall backstroke. There will also be Men's Gym at 7 p.m. on March and one loss in the heavy weight one meter and three meter fancy 5. Fraternities will run four First Undefeated Team division. 900 East Wooster diving. races competing for the first and In all likelihood, Captain Jim second place trophies heinjt offer- Longuil and Konl have three O'Connor will attempt the 1500 ed by the intramural department. meter freestyle tomorrow. He is Kaeh team that competes in defending MAC titleholder in the the two lap, fou' lap, eight lap, In Falcon Cage History event. This will be his initial com- and twelve lap competitions will •y lOB OSEENBERG have four men. Points will be Donations At Meet given to each of the first seven Bowlinjr Green's freshman basketball team continued Why the Governor of teams crossing the finish line in Iheir winning ways Wednesday as they dumped the Kent frosh For Olympic Fund each event; with eijrht points be- 78-60, at Kent. The win set their record at 17-0 for the season. inir driven the first place team, six The iotrcuquad iwim meet will This is the first time in the history of the University that a Massachusetts be ullllied to collect funds lor the points for the second place team, olymplci, according to Sam Cooper. down to the seventh place team, RG basketball team has ever (rone through an undefeated Admission to the meet will by by which will receive one point. season. reads The Reader's Digest donation, although no specific Sororities will compete in a Pacing the freshman to victory age for the leant with 15.1 point! amount Is required. Funds will be two lap race. March ft. Kach number 17 was "Buddy" McCamp- per game. Following close behind sent to the Olympic Fund Committee. member of the four pirl team bell with 20 points. Dick Abele, him are Ahele with 15.1, Jim Mc- will run 1. of a lap. ; Hex Leach, and Benny Williams Donald. 11.8, and MrCnmphell, petitive race at that distance this Kntrie.s for the competition also hit in the double figures for 10.7. The team as a whole holds a season. are duo March 2. the frosh. Rex holds the high avcr- 78.1 point:: per game average The Falcon mermen will go in- while their oposition have n 51 to the MAC championships heavy point average. McDonald has not favorites to dethrone Ohio U., off been able to play the second se- their dual meet performance. mester because of an ineligihility This exhibition, if hotly contested, ru'e. may see some local records fall by the wayside. Competition The BG frosh held a I e a d amon.<; the squ:td members has throughout the game hut did not proven to be the most exciting pull away until there were about races of the yi-ar. five minutes remaining. At half- time the score read lie: 8fi*Kent For the championships the .'U. In the last encounter between three visiting opponents, Miami, these same two teams BG came Ohio U.. and Kent will bo quarter- out on top 71-57. ed in East and West Halls. "Tnnwgnenf the non-(Jmmunist tun 1,1 The Reader's Digest speaks eloquently—in 12 languages for the moral tallies ic/iir/i nimrish oar lilierties. Freeilom rings from its Kent Whips BG, 93-91 popes. Unities providing rich muling pleasure, the Digest S & S Barber Shop has done more to articulate our beliefs and our way of life To Complete Season than any other organimuion I know." Christian Hartir IflI South Main Of 4 Wins, 19 Loses Lady l.uck continually dogged i li.ilo l>. Jim (iordim 3 Barbers to serve you at the Falcon basketeers during the All American Howard Cassady (toft) watch., tilm. of BG'. football t.am all times recent honp season which ended with Coach Doyl P.rry. "Hopalonq ' slopp*d h.r. Tu.aday to chat with his last Wednesday on a sour note at former backfi.ld coach on his way to a speaking *ngag*m*nL In March Reader's Kent State. Bowling Green drop- We tut flat tops! ped another thriller, this one by a 9:1-91 count, to bring their sea- All-American Hopalong'Cassady son's record to 4 wins and 19 Mem., Tucs., Tlinrs. Digest don't miss: losses. 8:30-5:30 Assistant Coach George Muel- Visits Ex-Tutor, Doyt Perry lich. subbing for the hospitalized Friday: 8:30-7:(HI HOW TO CONQUER FRUSTRATION. When blocked Howard "Hopalong" Cassady. Anderson, used a total of 10 men, Cas:ady and Perry viewed Saturday: 8:30-6:00 from what we seek to do, we feel pent-up and all figuring in the scoring. Sopho- All-Ameriran halfback from Ohio movies of the Falcon games this thwarted. Result: most of us work off our feelings mores Byron Altman and Al State, came to the Bowling Green year. Perry also toured the Bowl- Closed All Day Wednesday by lashing out at someone else. Hero's how—if you ing Green athletic department Hi ink. and junior John Slesinger campus last Tuesday minus his are aware of what frustration is doing to you— topped the Falcon scorers with 12 while his prodigy, Cassady was you can avoid many a needless clash. points each. DeWayne Smith, gridiron uniform. passing through Bowling Green on Jerry Kramer, and Chryatal Ellis "Hop" visited Falcon coach his way to Rossford. "Hoppy" was the initial draft choice of the De- ■1ST ADVICE I EVER HAD. A street-corner phrenolo- also hit doubles. Hawk-eye Jim Doyt Perry. Perry was the back- gist "read" the bumps on the boy's head, spoke 6 Gorsline led the Golden Flashes field coach when Cassady was a troit Lions professional football words. British Labour Party leader Herbert Mor- with 30 points. sophomore and junior at Ohio team. This was the seventh game State. He tutored the dream back- rison tells how this ad vice spurred him on his career. which was lost by four points or field of Cassady, Dave Leggett, Phi Delts, PiKA, Win HHffl QUIDED MISSILES: KEY TO PEACE7Terrifying weap- less. Also in six of their losses Hubert Bobo, and Bobby Watkins FRI-SAT Coach Anderson's charges scored that aided Ohio in copping the '56 Basketball Crowns ons we are building in hopes of preventing war. more field goals than their oppon- WALT DISNEY'S 1955 Rose Bowl, Phi Delta Theta won the 1956 ents but lost the contests at the Cassady has over 25 trophies HOW MUCH DEBT CAN YOU AFFORD? Worried over foul stripe. Had Lady Lock been a intramural basketball champion 'Davy Crockett' in his collection accumulated over by winning over the Chiefs 46- your instalment buying? Feel you owe too much? bit kinder, the Falcons would now the years. He also sports achieve- 28. William Wasil paced the win- AUo Here's a simple way to measure how much debt be nesting in the MAC's first divi- ment certificates, wristwatches, Joseph Cotton you con afford on your income—and suggestions sion. As it stands they are the ners with 24 points and William and six varsity letters. MAC cellar-dwellers. Schramm led the losers with 11. on how to avoid getting in too deep. Among the awards Cassady has During regular season play the 'Special Delivery' Bowling Green's prolific scor- received are the coveted Heisman Chiefs held a 5-0 record and Phi HOW YOUR NOSE KNOWS. Scientific facts about our ing sensation. Gene Ray, heads Delta Theta. 5-1. the season's scoring column with Trophy; Robert W. Maxwell SUN-MON amazing and mysterious sense of smell. Governor's Award; Big Ten's a 16 average. Chrysta! Ellis wound Pi Kappa Alpha dumped Theta Robert Taylor, Debra Paget "Most Valuable Player" Trophy; up as the No. it point-getter with Chi 20-8 to win the fraternity B AMERICAN MEN ARE LOUSY FATHERS. Famed au- 14.4 per game. Sport Magazine Plaque; Cleve- League championship. Trophies 'The Last Hunt' thor Philip Wylie tells why a child needs his father's land Touchdown Club (twice); wlil be awarded to the champions with companionship; and why a dad's greatest rewards This marked the final cage ap- and the Player of the Year Award. of each league. pearances for six seniors. Gene Stewart Granger lie in sharing himself with his kids. Ray. Al Benning, Max Chapman, Tom Dakich, Jim Reid, and Dick TUES-WED THE MAN WHO SAVED A PRESIDENT. The impeach- Johoske. Roy and Chapman were Ray Milland, Joan Collins ment of Andrew Johnson depended on the vote of regular varsity starters this sea- one man: Edmund Roes. Senator John F. Kennedy son. 'Girl On The Red tells how Rosa sacrificed wealth, career to vote aa Uniuersity Dairy his conscience bade: "Not guilty." Volleyball Competition Velvet Swing' WHY DO DOCTORS SMOKE? A doctor asks, "How Intramural volleyball competi- can medical men condone the use of tobacco, tion will start Tuesday, March 6, knowing its harmful effects?" for the independents and Thurs- day, March 8, for the fraternities. Bar Entries for the competition were YRIC7U COLLEGE WITH A BUILT-IN POCKETBOOK. Story of due Wednesday, Feb. 29. Southern Missionary's work-study plan where stu- presents dents earn their tuition, get practical experience— FRI-SAT-SUN and make a profit for the college. An ice cream treat Elizabeth Taylor, Van Johnson ■ CHURCH I DOOMED PRISONERS OF DIFFERDAN0E. How a Nazi for you whatever The Last Time I guard risked his life to save 18 of his captives your taste may be... from death—a drama whose final scene was enacted Saw Paris' just last spring. • Sodas with Walter Pidgeon, Donna 1 — Jfc 1 • Sundaes Reed AUo Get March Reader's Digest • Ice Cream Cones Trevor Howard, Richard • Malts Basehart at your newsstand today-only 250 1 A™\ The Stranger's 531 Ridge Street Phone 5886 43 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading 1 1 Hand' magazines and current books, condensed to save your time. Convair Offers Award BG Jazz ciub Plans University Swan Club Carries On Sigma Nu To Introduce To Outstanding Cadet Meetings, Discussions The Consolidated Volte* Air- craft Corporation of San Diego The Bowling Green Jazz Club, World Fair Aquacade Traditions has offered an award for the out- 11th Moonlight Couple which haa been inactive for a se- iT HEM Mouowrrz standing AFROTC Cadet at the mester, has been re-formed and When impresario Billy Rose opened the Aquacade on University for this school year. The eleventh annual "Moonlight Couple" dance, sponsored will start its operation on campus Long Island's Flushing Meadow, at the New York World's The award will be a desk model of by Sigma Nu fraternity, will be held Saturday, March 3, from with an organizational meeting the F-102A, one of Convair's lat- Sunday, March 4, at 2 p.m. in the Fair in the late thirties, the world was introduced to Miss est aircraft in production. 9-12 p.m. in the Women's Gym. Recreation Hall. Eleanor Holm and the then still not too familiar water shows. The recipient of the award will The dance will follow a moonlit park theme with painted Carl Schorr, Richard Kamien- Pretty college girls from all over the country were hired and he selected from the Unit by the street scenes depicted along the walls of the gym. Park benches iecki, Myron Jacobs, Ralph Air Science Department of the Stuard, and Edward Butler are trained and on opening night were ready to introduce the and a sidewalk cafe will be placed along the edge of the dance University, said Lt. Col. Carl G. the founding members and have audiences to the fine art of syn- floor. The ceiling will be decorated written a new constitution and chronized swimming. Other performances will be seen Arnold, professor of air science to represent a blue crepe paper and tactics. statement of purpose. Richard Club CorrisM On in cities throughout the state. Miss sky. Munic will be furnished by Andrews feels that the University Ecker, instructor in music, will For the past fifteen yearn, the The award will be made on Norm Kondick. Senator Speaks act as faculty adviser. Swan Club is "one of the most Honor's Day. The "Moonlight Couple," to be Bowling Green Swan Club has outstanding synchronized swim- selected from the couples spon- The objective of the club is to been carrying on the fine techni- enable interested listeners to ming groups in this part of the sored by each sorority and fra- To Republicans oues perfected by Mr. Rose and country." hear, discuss, and evaluate con- Mian Holm. Under the direction of ternity, will be presented at inter- State Senator Delbert Latta, Segalls mission. A bouquet of white roses, temporary trends in jazz. Plans Miss Iris Andrews, assistant pro- who represents Wood County in of the club include holding period- fessor of health and physical edu- Across from Gats Theatre the fraternity flower, will be pre- the Ohio State Senate, spoke to sented to the girl, and a trophy to ic meetings, record sessions, and cation, the Swan Club has been Teachers Form Panel Following day the University Young Republican discussions. turning out fine reviews that have the couple. Club, at its meeting Monday even- High school teachers from the dry-cleaning service! The finalist- for the couple arc The constitution also requires turned crowds away from each ing. Bowling Green area will form a • s Joan Sciling and I'hilip Hrooks, for membership the standard Un- performance because of the lack Senator Latta, who was intro- iversity scholastic rating. of space in the Natatorium. discussion panel when the Indus- The best Records sponsored by Kappa Delta; Joyce trial Arts Club meets March 7 at Ridcnour and Daniel Wawrzyniak, duced by Guy Nearing of Bowl- The club will hold meetings This year's performance opens on all labels! ing Green, a member of the Re- monthly, or at other times de- the night of April 12. but the " S. Enterprise, every Friday night, beginning in all colors and si/rs. March 2 from 7:30 p.m., until 11 p.m., announced the Rev. John Wedding veils, crowns, il- Ollivier, club chaplain. lusion, bridesmaid hats for the A cut of pizza will be sold for bride-to-lie and her party. $.25 and a whole pie will cost $1.25. Woodburns Motel NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER OF A COED (Across from campus on U.S. Route 6) No, these coeds aren't on the weight-lifting team. The more and more railroads are making the big switch to freight car above rolls so easily on Timken* bearings that "Roller Freight". those gals can actually pull it. • Englander Foam • TV in Rooms "Roller Freight" is the latest example of how the Timken Rubber Mattresses Most freight car axles turn on bearings that are just plain Company works hand-in-hand with all industry to keep • Carpeted Rooms metal shoes. When lubrication fails, as it often does, metal America on the g»—by pioneering improvements in slides against metal causing a hot box—the No. 1 cause machines and machinery that increase speed and preci- of freight train delay*. • Steam Heat • Quiet sion, decrease wear and maintenance. We're the world's Timken tapered roller bearings end the hot box prob- largest manufacturer of tapered roller bearings and remov- able rock bits and a leading producer of fins alloy steel. • Tiled Showers • AAA Approved lem because they roll the load instead of sliding it. "Roller Freight"—freight cars mounted on roller bearings—is the Because the best place to keep going—up—is with a • New in 1955 t next great step in railroading. A step that the Timken company that's on the go, yon may be interested in what Company has pioneered to speed the nation's freight and lies ahead at the Timken Company for college graduate*. save America's railroads an estimated $190 million a year For details, write for our booklet: "This is Timken". The Phone 39863 for reservations in operating costs. And a step that's already under way as Timken Roller Bearing Company, Canton 6, Ohio. Timken bearings keep America on the GO... w& and you keep going-up when you go WOODBURN'S MOTEL with the TIMKEN company