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2-13-1953

The B-G News February 13, 1953

Bowling Green State University

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c It's Friday The 13th Suggestions To Eyas So Watch Your Step, Appear In Editorial See Page 2 IWfrtw Green State IJuufctsitu See Page 2

VoL37 Official Student Publication. Bowling Green, Ohio. Friday. February 13. 1953 No. 29 Senate Representation McKay States Rates Raised Metropolitan Opera Star Plan Revised At Meet For Students A third proposed plan of Student Senate representation "All rates of pay for student em- was discussed by that group Monday night. This one is a ployment are being increased," ac- To Sing Here Sunday cording to Robert E. McKay, newly revised form of the second plan studied Feb. 26 by Senate. appointed student Financial Aid Mildred Miller, mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera One of the basic changes is that it provides for 16 Sen- Counselor. Theta Chi Initiates Association, will sing Sunday evening;, Feb. 15, in the Men's ators—13 uppcrclass representa-* The base pay rate of 66 cents Gymnasium at 8:16. This program will be the sixth Artist tives electni at-largc, two elected ■ ■„ p» has been raised to 76 cents, effec- Scholarship Trophy tive Feb. 1 for all of the Univer- Series of the year. from the incoming freshman class, L.©QOIflQ l\Ol6 sity's approximately 432 student For Greek Pledges * * * The program will include two and a vice-president who would workers. The purpose for the A newly-initiated pledge schol- arias of Chcrubino from "Tho serve as executive legislator. increase, stated in a letter sent by arship trophy will be sponsored by Marriage of Figaro," and "Segui- The plan presented earlier also 1'ivs. Ralph W. McDonald to all Theta Chi fiaternity beginning dilla" and ••Habanera" from "Car- men." Theodore Srhaefcr, pianist, called for a total of IB members, student employees, is to enable this spring. :ill persons affected to have more will accompany Miss Miller. but with 14 upperclassmcn elected This rotating trophy will be giv- time for studies and other activi- en to the fraternity whose pledge Outstanding Soprano at-large and two from the incom- ties by making it unnecessary for class of the proceeding semester Mildred Miller is considered by ing freshman class. them to work too many hours. had the highest scholarship. many to he one of the outstanding Compromise Offered A program of longevity, in The provisions for this trophy sopranos in the Metropolitan One of the controversies of Plan which there will be pay scales for are as follows: Opera today. Horn in Cleveland, each job, the length of time two was whether officers should 1. The fall pledge class must Miss Miller studied music at the worked, and the quality of the have a minimum of five men. Cleveland Institute of Music. At have any legislative and voting work, will be instituted next year. 2. The spring pledge class must that time she planned to become a powers. This third proposal of- have a minimum of eight music teacher. After graduation fers a compromise, giving the vice- men. she WHS auditioned by Roris Gol- president legislative and voting 3. Any fraternity on social pro- dovsky and joined his opera com- power along with his other duties. Eyas Contributions bation during the semester pany in Huston. Later she studied The treasuier and secretary for which the trophy is music at the New England Con- would only carry out their duties, awarded is excluded. st-, valion in Boston. After win- with no voting power. The presi- Deadline March 16 The purpose for this trophy is to ning a Flank lluiitington Bcebc dent would retain his right to vote Contribution! for ihe Eyas. Bowling promote a greater interest in aca- Award, she went to Kui'ope to in a tie vote situation. Griin'i literary magailn*. are being demic achievement and to build a Study, There she gained operatic The entire student body would accepted by June Emory, this yoar'a stronger emphasis on pledge experience by singing for one scu- vote for 13 representatives from —Photo by B G Now. editor, at the Phi Mu houso. or In grades by the active chapter. tum at Stuttgart aitd apiH-aring S Engllih Building. The deadline MILDRED MILLER with the Qlyndabourne Opera at any class, either Greek or indepen- lack Mull.n will play lh. loading |or contribution! li March II. 'the Edinburgh Festival. dent. Candidates would be listed rolo ol "Poor" In Honrlk Iboon's play. The magazine, which li being She made her Metropolitan de- alphabetically with their social "Poor Gynt." whon II Is protonlod published sometime in April, Is of- Print Exhibition Five Students Attend but on Nov. IK, 11151, as Chcrubino status of Greek or independent March 4 lo 7 In Iho Main Aud. given. fering a SS priie lor the boot contri- Methodist Seminar in "The Marriage of Figaro." An Now On Display In immediate success, this lead to Party Plon Proposed bution In Iho Held of poetry, and an •qua) priso for tho boot ontry In Five persons from Bowling tho roles of Suzuki in "Madame The other proposal was that Tryout Date Set prooo. Art Department Green attended the Citizenship Butterfly" and Prince Orlofsky in candidates be listed in one of four Seminar sponsored by the Metho- "Die Fledermaus." Recently Miss Literacy works In all of the Heidi An exhibition entitled "Fifteen political parties: independent men, dist Student Movement in New Miller has been on tour. For Variety Show; ars being accepted, with the em Modern Prints," circulated by the independent women, fraternity York and Washington, D.C., from Miss Miller is married to Cap- phasls placed toward the humor- American Federation of Art, is men, and sorority women. Feb. 1 to 6, according to Joan tain Wesley I'asvar, a West Point ous. Any University student, regard now on display In the Fine Arts Other provisions of the suggest- Best Act Gets $25 Smith, associate director of United instructor. The couple have one loss of school or motor, Is eligible to gallery. ed representation plan are similar Christian Fellowship. son and live in Picrskill, N. Y. Tryouts for the Varsity Club contribute, according to Juno Emory. The prints will be displayed to Plan two, published Jan. 16 in Those attending were Darl Ault, Variety Show will be held from editor of tho magaslno. until Feb. 22. Since art classes Other Selection! the B-G News. Mary Chambers, Donald Simmons, Feb. 23 to 26, according to Marvin are scheduled in the gallery during Besides selections from "The Senate approved preferential Croiten, co-chairman. the morning, visitors are requested Miss Smith, and Saundra Wil- Marriage of Figaro" and "Car- distribution of the Campus Chest The place and time for the trials Three To Compete to see the exhibition during the liams. men," the program will include: Drive funds to the seven charities will be announced in the near fu- afternoon. Purpose of the seminar was to "If Thou Arc Near" by Bach, taking part in that campaign last ture. Anyone is eligible to com- In Speech Contest Most of the prints are in color learn the facts behind the news, "Wohin," "Serenade," and "Gretch- fall. pete for the $5 prize to be given and display lithograph and intag- to meet the people who make the cn am Spinnradc" by Schubert. Siud.nl. Choc. Charities for the best act of each night and lio techniques as created by con- news, and to sec the United Na- Tickets may be obtained at the the $25 (.rand prize to be given on Here During Month When contributing to the drive, temporary modem artists. tions and Congress at work. Speech Iluilding from I to 6 p.m. 'he final night. The acts may Bowling Green State University students were permitted to state While placing emphasis on tex- While in Washington, the group until Friday night or at the box mnge from one to 10 minutes in will enter three delegates in the on a card which charities they ture values, the artists have used had a special meeting with Senator office Sunday night. length. State Speech Contest in individual varied subject matter; from flow- John Bricker of Ohio. In New wished to receive money. The events for women Feb. 20 and funds will be distributed on that ers to horses, and from roosters York, they heard Eleanor Roose- 21. The contest will be held at to the purely abstract. velt speak on "Human Rights." basis. Bowling Green Alum Wooster College and all Ohio uni- Closed Rushing Previously the money had been versities and colleges may partici given out on a percentage basis, Co-Authors Article pate. Period Set By William Bittner, co-chairman of The contest is divided into three College Dancers Give Concert the Chest Drive last fall, said. William A. Bulen, Bowling Green graduate, is the co-author of categories consisting of interpreta- IFC For Frots The revised Senate budget for the article "An Automatic Con- tive reading, original oratory, and 1952-53 was approved, and the stant-Volume Fraction Collector," extemporaneous speaking. Tina A periotl of closed rushing has Senate meeting time was changed which appeared in the December Lazoff will enter the interpretative been set up by IFC governing fra- from 7 to 6:30 on Monday eve- 19B2 issue of The Journal of reading division, Jean Butler is ternity rushing, which will extend until Friday, Feb. 27. nings. Chemical Education. the Bowling Green entry in the The article was written at Ohio original oratory, and Lydia Ellison During this period each frater- State University by Bulen and is to enter the extemporaneous nity will be allowed one smoker. Committees Chosen Joseph E. Varner. It describes speaking event. Robert D. Richey According to the rules set up by For Greek Week the design of a new collector, an and Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, as- IFC if more than six independent automatic distiller, which is use- sistant professors of speech, will men are with members of the same Co-chairmen of the Greek Week ful in the chemical laboratory. accompany the entrants to Woos- fraternity at the same time any- ter and also judge the contestants. committee, Patricia Clark and Bulen received his BS Degree where within a 50-milc radius of David Freedheim, announced sub- in chemistry here in June 1949 Cash awards of $25 for first, Bowling Green, it constitutes an il- committees for that week's events. and worked on his Master's Degree (10 for second, and $6 for third legal smoker. The only time that No date has been set for the week. at Ohio State. will be presented to the winners a fraternity may have more than Committee chairmen are as fol- of each division. six independent men together is lows: during the hours of the one smoker that it is allowed. Any inde- Publicity, Clyde Hamblen and Bookstore Pays Cash Prom Committee pendent man who c.ts in a fra- Nancy Hartwig; exchange din- Alpha Phi Omega bookstore will ternity house may continue to eat ners, Jackie Gribbons and Hugh Sets Dance Date be open Monday through Friday, —Photo by Benalaqton College there, however, hemay only be in Simmonds; May sing, Barbara Feb. 16-20, to distribute cash and The U-A Prom date is set for Pictured oboTS ax* four members of the Bennlngton College the house during the dinner hours. Poppe; IFC banquet, Richard return unsold books, according to May 23, according to Nancy Dane* Group which presented a dance concert last night in tho Longanbach; band. Charles Jacobs Raymond Bertelsen, head of the Brown, chairman of the committee. No member of a fraternity is Main Aud. Tho dance program was sponsored by the health and Robin Smith; Panhellenic bookstore. Plans are being made for the allowed to enter an independent banquet, Jo Ann Kostelnik. Hours will be from 9 to 12 a.m. theme and band for the Prom and and physical education department dorm between the hours of 7 p.m. Charles Bonser is treasurer. and 1 to 4 p.m. will be released at a further date. and 7 a.m. during the period of • * * closed rushing. Any infraction of A dance concert which would wide, was brought here lost night the rushing rules will subject the normally be priced at approxi- through the effort of the physical fraternity to a $60 fine and revoca- mately S2.80 per person was pre- education department. tion of its rushing rules. Choir Trip Covers 3,700 Miles sented to the University students The program, which lasted ap- On Friday, Feb. 20, the final and general public without charge proximately one hour, contained eligibility lists from all fraterni- By GERALD MURRAY Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic camps, Smoky Mountains and the numbers such as "The Dove's ties are due in Dean Conklin's Ocean, and singing to large recep- Blue Ridge Mountains, and living last night at 8:16 p.m. in the Main A Cappella Choir returned to Nest," "Wednesday's Child," and office at noon. This list must in- campus Monday, Feb. 9, at 4:15 tive audiences are experiences in the homes of the influential peo- Aud. "Jubilee." Much of the work pre- clude all men whom the fraternity which no choir member will ever ple of the South. It was presented by the Benning p.m. from a tour of the southern sented was student written. is considering pledging. A fra- states which began Jan. 27. forget. At Daytona Beach, Fla., the College dance group under the su- ternity may not send a bid to any The group is presently on a tour The 62 students along with Dr. During the 14-day tour the choir choir travelled down a section of pervision of William Bales and man who's name did not appear on which will terminate March 16, James P. Kennedy, choir director, sang 16 concerts to audiences rep- the 23-mile-long beach. The white Letitia Evans, members of the col- enabling them to present last that fraternity's final eligibility and George Burch, The Greyhound resenting every state in the United sand is packed so tightly that traf- lege faculty. The group, which list. Bus driver, had covered nearly States, and many nations of the fic is allowed to travel on the ce- books their own concerts country- night's concert. world. At noon on Wednesday, Feb. 26, 3,700 miles travelling through ment-like beach. Besides singing bids of all fraternities are due in Not only did the choir serve its Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, and swimming at Daytona, the Medics Examine ROTC Men Tomorrow Dean Conklin's office. These bids Florida, Georgia, North and South main purpose of entertaining, but choir visited Marineland, 86 miles Col. Thomas Malone and Col. cal examinations for those Army will be issued in the Rec Hall from Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, it promoted public relations for away. This is the only oceanarium Luther C. Bivins, detachment com- and Air Force ROTC cadets who 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. and Ohio. this school, and was indeed in the eastern United States. The manders for the local ROTC units, are tentatively scheduled for se- 26. On Friday morning Feb. 27, The six and a half days spent in educational. Actually travelling group saw live sharks, sea turtles, have stated that a medical team lection to the advanced course of from 9 a.m. to noon, bids will be Florida were the highlight of the through the South is an education ray fish, baracuda, crabs, starfish, from Wright-Patterson air force ROTC training at Bowling Green. issued in Dean Conklin's office. tour. Seeing the beautiful and col- in itself, seeing the country, the and the playful porpoise. There Open rushing will then be in ef- cotton fields, cotton factories, cit- base, Dayton, will be In Bowling Examinations will begin at 7 in orful homes, eating fresh fruits fect until the end of the semester. and vegetables, swimming in the rus groves, fishing fleets, army (Continued on page S) Green tomorrow to conduct physi- the Graphic Arts Building. Cleveland Store In Our Opinion You Know What Today Is; Offers Scholarships is now known to many students. | "Eyas' Forward (Little) Falcon could be esthetic without being ethereal. Consider Yourself Warned For Refail Students "Eyas," our sister publication, looks like More publicity should be released concern- By LOB NELSON The second annual Halle Bros. it may try to gain greater prestige among ing the magazine. Thereby more articles Co. $1,000 scholarship to New Stop I York University's School of Re- the student body this spring. The literary could be submitted because students would Don't read thisl tailing is now open, according to magazine has been rapidly losing prominence PR Committee be informed of the magazines' policy, which You never know what might word recently received from Halle for the past few semesters. should include the printing of more articles. happen if you do. Bros. Co., Cleveland. There may be several reasons for this. A more practical format should be developed, This is Friday the 13th. Check Names 41 On The award, to be made on a com- petitive basis, will be presented to One of the most obvious and presently in- first for black cats, ladders, open eliminating cost-increasing extra-large mar- a promising senior student inter- escapable is the lack of money, due to an gins and oversize pictures. A more adequate manholes, and all other dangerous Sub-Group ested in preparing for an execu- arrangement where the magazine is not even method of distribution should be devised so oddities before progressing any Student Senate Public Relations tive career. Applications are be- partially assured that it will have operating more students can read of their classmate's further with your reading. None Committee has named a 41-mem- ing taken from students of several of those in sight, eh? ber sub-committee to take stu- selected Ohio schools, including funds. writings. Bowling Green. Hey, what's that fiendish laugh- dent polls and gather student opin- Student acceptance or rejection of "Eyas" . These suggestions are offered as con- The winner of the competition ing I keep hearing? Did Helen ion concerning projected Student is up to the magazine itself, however. It structive criticism because we feel that will enter the New York Univer- Trent just find that Life Can Be Senate measures. sity School of Retailing in Sep- can strive for higher thought and still main- "Eyas" should be more prominent due to Beautiful on the Road To Happi- The sub-committee is composed tember, 1963, for one year of pro- ness if she lives in Hilltop House tain popularity by being of high caliber the fact that it represents the studied think- of elected or appointed representa- fessional graduate study. with Young Doctor Malone? without the pretense of being "arty" as it ing of the campus at this particular period. Information booklets and appli- No, it's not Helen, it's Lucky tives of all on-campus housing cation blanks are available in the Pierre. What? You don't know units. In addition to gaining the office of Dr. Benjamin F. Pierce, who Lucky Pierre is? He inhabits opinions of their respective groups dean of the College of Business Start Figuring — this little round earth every so they will assist in publicizing Stu- Administration. often—in fact every time Friday dent Senate activities. lined, at Jbecdlim It's Income Tax falls on the 13th. The public relations committee He starts off his fabulous day OFFICIAL Here is another kind of love to Time Once More by sleeping until noon (he never will use student reaction as a basis think Bbout on Valentine's Day: The time of year has come for heard of 8 o'clock classes—in fact, for presenting proposals to the Announcements There la a love of the mind the physical education majors, he never heard of classes period). Student Senate. At present, the That holds, never loosens, Application! for graduat* aulitanl A Cappella Choir speech majors, and every other He actually only sleeps until 10 sub-committee is engaged in gath- More sweet than the bodily kind (Continued from page 1) and then he just lies in bed and poiiiioni should bo Mod with tho student to once again join the ering student opinion on proposed And much less of a nuisance. was excitement, too. Friday, Feb. mathematic majors in doing their listens to Julius LaRosa sing propor doportmonl chairman boforo representation plans. Results of March 1. according to Emoraon C. —E. V. Knox 6, as the choir left Florida and en- arithmetic. It's income tax season Anywhere I Wander" for an hour again. and a half, sponsored by Arthur student pools will be printed and Shuck, doan of tho graduato school. u tered Georgia, the group was in- distributed prior to voting on the Asslslootshlps aro available., acrid But what of income tax? Where Godfrey. There's something feminine volved in an accident. A pick-up plans. Voting will take place be- Doan Shuck. In all dopartmonts olf.tr about a tree, so says a senior—it do you file your return? Who has Laughing Boy Rides Again truck travelling in the center of fore April 1. ing coursos lo graduato major*. docs a strip tease in the fall, goes to file? What is the procedure? Is When the doorbell rings, and a Stlponds will rang» from S9Q0 to the highway, and apparently turn- Don Brenner is chairman of the out with bare limbs all summer, expert advice needed? Where is Western Union boy delivers a tele- SI.200 for tho acadomlc yoar. dopond- gets a new outfit every spring, ing left, decided to make a right help available? These are only a gram saying that Pierre's mother, public relations committe with Carol Tanner secretary. Other Ing on tho applicant's qualifications and lives off the sap all winter. turn. Trying to keep up with the few of the questions put to Dr. father, 14 brothers, and one sister committee members are Shirley and dutios assigned. long schedule ahead, the bus driv- Gilbert Cooke at a recent inter- have been drowned in a flash • • • t» Good, Lorna Raynak, Carol Jean er had begun to pass on the right view. flood, he laughs, knowing that Bop definition dept.: Kerr, Jerry Klever, and Carol Tho ROTC Military Ball will bo side, and Bmashed into the truck. Everyone who has made over nothing like that could happen to Payne. Next semester two fresh- hold on March 20. and not Fob. 20 Cool—a craiy cigarette, smoked The bus was forced to the shoulder SftOO or had any tax deducted him on "his" day. men will be elected to committee as previously statod on tho student by penguins, and musicians. of the highway, gauging deep should file a return. Some will He laughs so hard that he's too membership and a junior and a ac'Miy calondsr. Disc Jockey—a rider in the sky, tracks into the road. It graxed a have a refund coming, some will weak to walk around that ladder senior will be named to fill vacan- Anolhor change In tho calendar an Arcaro of the air. telephone pole which blocked the have to pay more, but all wage- stretching up to the fourth floor cies created by recent resignations. is tho All-Campus Social which will Fair and Square — a dumb front tloor, and barely missed a earners must file. That is a federal of the Ad Building. Splash I bo hold on Fob. 28. instead of Fob. Dr. Giles R. Floyd, associate pro- blonde. small ditch. The choir had to law. Whack! A pail of cement on that 21. fessor of English, and Paul W. t* evacuate the bus by the emergen- Most of the complicated proced- man standing under the ladder. OSS cy door. No one was injured, but Jones, director of the University A famous psychologist had fin- ure of Aling can be ignored by us- This time when Pierre laughs, it All Koroan War votorans attending the bus lost a side mirror and left News Bureau, are committee ad- ished his lecture and was answer- ing the short government Form sounds like a Cement Mixer sing- tho University who have not reported front window. visers. ing questions. One meek student 1040. The government allows use ing "Putty, Putty." But the im- their status lo tho V.A. offlco should in the audience asked, "Did you The case was tried immediately of this form by anyone with an in- portant thing is that he's still do so immediately. say that a good poker player could at the Camden County Court come of less than $6,000. laughing, no matter what it sounds hold down any sort of an executive House and each driver was fined "The closest director's office is like. Senate Committee Get job?" $25. The members of the choir in Toledo," Dr. Cooke explained, Next our hero whips into his "That's right. Does it raise a donated the fee to the driver. "but it is the best policy to file re- favorite restaurant, orders his To Protect Grass SPORT question in your mind?" With the bus mirror replaced, turns at your home district office." favorite meal from his favorite A committee in charge of keep- "Yes," came the reply. "What and the window fixed, the group The reason for this, according waitress, and proceeds to play his MAGAZINE would a good poker player want Unveiled on. Two days later, how- favorite song on the jukebox (for ing students from walking on the to Dr. Cooke, is that all your rec- grass has been formed by Stutlent with a job?" ever, Sunday, Feb. 8, while travel- ords are usually kept in one place, this he uses his favorite nickel— with $2,000 contest rules ling through the Blue Ridge Moun- the one with the hole in it, and the Senate, according to William Bitt- and it is good to have those rec- ner, treasurer. tains the motor of the bus began to ords in the district of your legal string tied through). The wait- at heat up. Half way up the first residence. ress serves his bowl of steaming Bittncr explained that Senate New Policy For range of mountains, the bus hot water, and Pierre makes his formed the committee early be- Btallcd. In order to get the bus to Form 1040 is a comparatively own tomato soup by pouring ketch- cause of the mild winter. Alpha The Campus WBGU Newscasts tht top of the mountain, the choir easy form to fill out. In filling out up in it (a favorite French recipe Phi Omega, men's service frater- had to climb the rest of the way. the short form, fill out only page of his). He soon realises that nity, has been asked to put up Corner Last semester's weekly news At Ilnrrisonburg, W. Va., the one. Ignore any additional pages. it wasn't plain water in that bowl, signs which usually appear in broadcast will be continued by choir transferred to a different They constitute the long form but seltzer water and he becomes early spring. They will be erected and WBGU on a slightly different bas- bus, which they used for the re- Help with returns is available horribly ill. When he laughs this sometime next week. is. Dr. Raymond W. Derr, assist- mainder of the trip. from many sources, but perhaps time, it makes one think of the After the signs have been ant professor of journalism, dis- the best guide for aid in filing your "Smiling Irishman" because our TO's News closed last week. Only INS wire placed, University police will be own return is a booklet, "Income hero is so green. authorized to pick up anyone copy containing non-local news Tax Forms for 1962," sent out by Stand will be used in the daily newscast, Professors Teach Now you may not have such walking on the grass. A violation the director of Internal Revenue. experiences as Lucky Pierre, but will result in a fine of $1. he explained. This booklet explains the basic An additional program, created at least you've had one almost as Spring Semester steps in filing Form 1040. It an- by students in a newswriting semi- bad. You've read this story all the swers all questions, from "What nar course conducted by Dr. Derr, way to here, when you were Extension Courses can you legally deduct?" to "How will put significance on the back- warned six inches back to Stop! do you get a refund?" ground of the news as it is today. Thirteen extension classes have If you can't laugh like Lucky Pi- BAKER'S MOTEL The seminar class, open only to been organized for the spring se- If your return develops into too erre today—dont say we didn't students who have completed radio mester, it has been announced by many problems, however, there warn you. newswriting, will produce a num- F. Eugene Beatty, assistant to the are two other sources of help. One P.S. Guess what day March 13 i Mile South on U.S 25 ber of these broadcasts during the president. is the director's office in Toledo falls on? semester. Classes began last week in Bry- for University students or any BEAUTYREST BEDS an, Bucyrus, Fremont, Kenton, certified public accountant or no- tary public. The average life expectancy at Lima, Marion, Napoleon, Paulding, Announcements STEAM HEAT birth of two-thirds of the world's Perrysburg, Sandusky, W i 11 a r d, The director's office gives free advice and aid, but most of the people is no more than 30 years, North Fairfield, and Sylvania. CPA's or notaries charge a nomi- Sold By Seniors TV IN ROOMS compared to 60 years or more in Classes meet in a high school nal fee for their service. the advanced countries, says a building two hours and 15 minutes The senior clsss will sell com- Phone 36114 Twentieth Century Fund Survey. a week for 17 weeks. Most cours- The old gag about having trouble mencement announcements from es carry three hours of college with "my income tax" is and can Feb. 16 to 25 in the north side of MEMBER OF QUALITY COURTS credit. The fee for the extension be out-dated if you take advant- the Well, according to Peter courses is $7.50 for each semester age of the expert help available. Spang, president of the senior hour. class. 'BOUIUIU Green State UnivwsUtj The classes and instructors are: SWIMMING SCHEDULE The announcements will be sold Education 404, audio-visual aid The remaining swimming sched- from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. in education, will be taught by Dr. ule is as follows: Any profit derived from the sale of The alms of Ibis newspaper •hall be to publish all news of general Interest to Warren J. I'elton at Bryan; at Feb. 14 Cincinnati University at the announcements will be used to HERE'S HOW TO SAY "I LOVE YOU" students and University personnel, to Bucyrus, an introduction course in BG. purchase a class gift. auld* student thinking, and to eslst foi rhs bslSMMsnt of the UnlveciHy. political science will be taught by Feb. 21 Kenyon College at Gam- A photo gravure type announce- Dr. Edward S. Claflin; health and bier. ment is being sold this year as well Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, sl- physical education will be taught Feb. 28 Miami University at as souvenir booklets and name eep) during raoatlon periods, by Bowling Green (Ohio) Stale UnWerslty students. by Mrs. Amy R. Torgerson at Fre- BG. cards. mont; Mrs. Phillip Wigg will give Mar. 7 Ohio University at BG. The announcements will sell for Subscription by mall instruction in arts and crafts in Mar. 12. 13, 14 Mid-American Con- 16 cents apiece, the name cards at SI.SO one semester 13.00 per reat The RG News Office 31b Ad Blag Kenton; sociology 417 will be ference at Oxford. (Miami) $2 per hundred, and the booklets Telephone 3I6B1 taught by Charles R u m a g e in Mar. 19, 20, 21 CCC at BG. from 40 to 76 cents apiece. Lima. All money must be paid at time EDtTOIUAt. STAFT of ordering. Early ordering will lEWlY IXEVHt EDITOR IN-CHID Mrs. Wigg will give instruction PHOTOGRAPHERS AND Carol l.ulff . Managing Editor in arts and crafts in Napoleon; CIRCULATION PEOPLE WANTED insure prompt delivery and no or- Manley Anderson I Issue Edltoi Harvey D. Miner will give instruc- ders will be taken after Feb. 26. Chnilss Hormoday _ Issue Edltoi The BG News needs good, de- ConradI lodwaesldluge nest! Asst. Issus Edltoi tion in art workshop in Paulding; pendable photographers. If you •arrlcse Oetknvn Assl. lssss Editor geology and geography of the na- Petes Ray .-Spam Edltoi can qualify and would be interest- A..I Sports Editor tional parks will be taught by Dr. ed, please see Robert Bone or Har- TEACHERS WANTED As»L Sports Editor Samuel Mayfield at Perrysburg; toolety Edltoi old Miller at the News office, 816 Society Edltoi Miss Mary Eyster will give in- Ad Bldg., or leave a note there. ON FEBRUARY 14th _ Nelson Feature Edltoi struction in education 361 at San- ItoSsri i__ Feature Edltoi The only requirement needed for GIVE HER A BOX OF DELICIOUS CANDY . . . PRICES Hasold Mule. Photo Edltoi dusky; William C. Jordan will in- circulation staff is having free Northwest Robert Ban* _ Photo Edltoi TO FIT EVERY ALLOWANCE . . . FROM 60c TO $6.00. struct Education 404 at Wlllard; 10 and 11 o'clock periods on Robert A. Stories -_—Ad.leer HERE TOO YOU'LL FIND VALENTINES FOR EVERY- Mrs. W. J. Abell will give Instruc- either Tuesday or Friday when the BUSINESS STAFF tion in English 316 at North Fair- Teachers Agency ONE. DAM BACEX BUSINESS MANAGER paper comes out, and being accur- field; and Herbert J. Oyer will ■adds Blot* Issue Ad. Manager ate and dependable in the work. Ronald Cohen Issue Ad. Manages give instruction in speech 228, 1101 Loyalty Building Charles Leedy Asst Ad. Manager If you desire to work on the staff KIGER'S DRUG STORE ere 1Booth . Assl. Ad. Manages speech problems, at Sylvania. see Daniel Baker, business manag- Portland 4, Oregon 108 South Main Street S5. Courses have not yet been deter- IMB Ibaapm Oioikrtioq "" er, or leave a note in the B-G News We Wrap Packages To Mail wamn HaB _ mined at Marion. office. Unique 'Institution' Returns In Movie The Stooge' By BUDDE BLOIE A new generation of Americans is about to meet an old and once popular figure of show business— Theme For '53 Key the stooge. It was about 20 years ago that the combined and irre- Informal Report sistible forces of movies and eco- nomics virtually eliminated vaude- ville and the stooge from the enter- Of University Life tainment scene. Next May, students and faculty Now a movie comes along to re- members alike will receive a vo- introduce this unique "institution" to a movie-going public that has luminous report on the 1962-63 come of age during the past two school year at Bowling Green State decades. "The Stooge" is its title. University. That report will be the 1963 edition of the Key. At this point it would be wise to define the word "stooge" since cur- The theme of the '53 Key will rent usage has strayed far from be a very informal report of the the original meaning. According activities, both scholastic and ex- to the dictionary a "stooge" is tra-curricular, of the faculty and "(1) an entertainer who feeds students. lines to a comedian and is often The annual, which will be some- the subject of his ridicule (2) a what smaller than in '62, will be person in the audience serving a divided into five sections—admin- similar function by heckling." istration and faculty, activities, These definitions fit the role and sports, classes, and ads. functions of Jerry Lewis in Hal Mrs. Helen Diedrick, Key edi- Willis' "The Stooge," Paramount's tor, commented when asked about new package of hilarity which will the smaller book, "It will have play at the Cla-Zel Theater Sun- fewer pages, but more pictures. day and Monday. Formal pictures have been cut to Naturally Lewis is playing the minimum, so that smaller, in- "Stooge" to Dean Martin, for what formal group shots may be taken." is ham without eggs? However, I Taken as sections, the faculty Th. Striking N.w 1*1 Air 2-Door Sedan can't help but feel that this is and administrative heads will be really a Jerry Lewis show and at grouped together. Last year they • • • featuring Chevrolet's new times Martin seems to monopoliie appeared in the pages devoted to too much of the screen. There are their departments. The faculty "Blue-Flame" high-compression engine! several excellent comedy bits by section will be the most formal. The '53 Chevrolet offers you the most powerful performance of any Lewis. The best for my money Activities, sports, and class sec- was the one that took place in the low-priced car—together with extraordinary new cconomy-with an entirely tions will carry out the informal new HS-h.p. "Blue-Flame" Valve-In-Head engine, coupled with a new restaurant where Mr. Lewis or- theme. Greek organizations, which ders a glass of hot water in which Powerglide automatic transmission.* It's the most powerful engine in its are included in the activities, will field-with an extra-high compression ratio of 7.5 to II to put his ouni tea bag and then show the theme at its best. Fra- Grtfaty M£WtArou?/> otn/Mwffi/ proceeds to produce his lunch from ternities and sororities will appear Come in ... tee and drive this dynamic new pacemaker of low-priced various pockets. The team doing in numerous small, informal shots. cart with all its many wonderful advancements. a song and dance act to "Louise" New Bodies by Fisher . . . new, richer, roomier inte- It is hoped that the smaller shots riors ... new Power glide* ... new Power Steering (op- AoWtd High-Compression "Thrift-King" Valve-in-Head Engine ran a close second. will picture more fraternity and The supporting cast includes tional at extra cost) ... more weight—more stability... Chevrolet also offers an advanced I08-h.p. "Thrift-King" engine in gear- sorority activities. largest brakes in the low-price field . . . Safety Plate Polly Bergin as Martin's wife and shift models, brings you blazing new performance and even greater economy. Sports editor Jim Turner will Glass all around in sedans and coupes . . . E-Z-Eye Marion Marshall, the girl who is •Combination ol Towerghdt automatic transmission and 113-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine carry the informality into his Plait Glass (optional at extra cost). (CmHnvoMon ol in love with Lewis (believe it or optional on 'Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. sports section. Players will be pic- llandard .quipm.nl and trim JhWratod li d.p.od.nl a* co/lo- not). Miss Marshall, a freckle- tured in street clothes. Many side- MIM* Of imrt.rioJJ MORI PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I faced June Haver, may receive line pictures will also be shown, some recognition in future pictures for her small, but well-played role for side-line activity is rarely seen by the spectators. in "The Stooge." Eddie Mayehoff of "That's My Boy" is on hand Formal pictures of both the jun- SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! again with some laughs. iors and seniors will be featured Except for the two numbers, again this year. Approximately Convnimntly lltHd under "AwtomoMrW In your total tlaulnod tohphono director, "Louise" and "Who's Your Little 500 seniors and 460 juniors will Who-Zis," the music is not too be pictured in the Key. typical of that by-gone vaude- According to the editor, 60 in- ville era. formal pictures have been taken of the freshmen and sophomores. There are between 25 to 150 stu- dents in each of these pictures, RalpA *7Uayesi GUevtoUet, HHC. Opportunities which were taken at various sites around campus. By taking the pic- tures at various scenic places on 'Your friendly Chevrolet dealer" Improved For campus, Mrs. Diedrick explained, the editors hoped to combine class 280 South Main Street Phone 35751 pictures and the beauty of the Geology Study campus. Opportunities for the graduate student in geology are greater than they were a few years ago, according to John R. Coash, as- sistant professor of geology. Professor Coash said that the reason for this is a rising demand for geologists in geophysical com- panies and by the government. The U. S. Department of Labor's Bu- reau of Labor Statistics stated that the government needs a great- er number of geologists than be- fore because of the increased de- fense program. Several graduates of the De- partment of Geology at Bowling Green are working for United States government. Gerald H. Johnson, '61; David E. Reed, '52; Jack R. Tischler, '62 are working for the United States Geological Survey, topographic mapping branch. Fred C. Durst, '51 secured a reserve commission aa a petro- leum engineer in the Navy, but as last reported, was working with a chemical concern in Cleveland. Donald A. Ahlborn, '50 was draft- ed after graduation and has been doing topographic mapping in cen- tral Europe with the Army Engi- neers. The govemmert needs more ge- ologists and geophysicista to locate petroleum and minerals; meteoro- logists to furnish additional weath- er data for air force operations; geographers to supply information for foreign countries; oceanog- raphers for research on submarine operations and amphibious land ings. Recent University alumni are among the 25,000 persona in the United States that work profes- sionally in the earth sciences. Richard H. Gerding, '61, is with a geophysical company working in the midst of the o'l strike going on in the Williston Basin. Frank D. Huntley, '49, is working in Perrys- burg with the France Stone lab- oratory. Professor Coash added that a few courses in geology will help the business major. More People Smoke Camels Students Offered Magazine Report Debate Team Has Favorable Seven Companies B.G.S.U. Positions Unber Civil Ranks Scholarship Record For First Semester Interview Students Service Program A national magazine report By DON IRENNEH Representative* of seven com- "Where Do the Top Students Go?" Rings, Pins Travelling 2700 miles and debating 28 different col- panies will interview prospective U.S. Civil Service Commission is incorporated in a sixteen-page employee* at Bowling Green this has announced an examination for portfolio "College: Whether to Go, leges, Bowling Green debaters won 27 meets and lost 16 month, according to Gene Chand- Student Aid Trainee paying $2,960 Where to Go," in its current issue. and Jewelry during the first semester. ler, Bureau of Appointment*. and |8,176 a year. Most of the The complete study will be pub- lished this spring in "The Younger The debaters gathered a number of honors, including a Diamond Alkali Co. and Ameri- [positions are located in various can Can Co. representative* will American Scholar; Hi* Collegiate tie for first place with Oberlin and Case in a novice tourna- Federal agencies in Washington, Origins" by Robert H. Knapp and Interview interested chemistry D. C, and vicinity. ment entered by 13 colleges, a second place out of 19 schools majors on Feb. 16 and 27, respec- Joseph J. Greenbaum, both of Wes- Now in stock in the Otterbein Varsity Invlta-* tively. Representatives of the The examination is open to col- leyan University. tional, and a tie for third place Aluminum Company of America, lege sophomores and juniors major- It reported that the top *ix wom- for delivery with Kent State among 13 collegea Ford Motor Co., and Montgomery ing in the fields of chemistry, phys- en'* colleges in the production of in the Women'* State Tournament. Air Force Reserve Ward will be here on Feb. 18, 19, ics, mathematics, metallurgy, mete- scholar* are Bryn Mawr, Bar- At the Bradley Invitational the and 20, respectively. They are orology, and various branches of nard, Radcliffe, Vassar, MacMur- affirmative team received a rating interested In business administra- engineering. Appointments will be ray College for Women, and Mount of excellent and Orin Slagle was Offers Commissions tion senior*. for employment during school va- Holyoke. awarded one of seven superior Mid-term college graduates who cation periods or for periods of The top six co-ed colleges for The Sun Life Insurance Co., in- employment of students in coopera- ratings in discussion. John Mara- completed degree requirement* in terested in insurance major*, and producing women scholars are gakea received an excellent rating January may apply for immediate tive course*. Applicants must have Swarthmore, Reed, University of the Arthur Young Accountants Of- completed appropriate college in discussion, while Roger Kasten direct commissions in the United fice, interested in accounting ma- Chicago, Oberlin, Carleton, and KLEVERS study; a written test will be given. and Bud Weckesser were adjudged States Air Force Reserve and as- jor*, will talk with senior* on Feb. Antioch. excellent in extempore speaking. signment to basic meteorology Students who expect to complete 26 and 17, respectively. the required study by June 30, Jewelry Store Plans for the new semester in- graduate training in June, accord- Today's B-G News has six pages clude debating before Lions, Ki- All seniori wishing to talk with 1963 may apply. Applications will ing to an announcement by Major one or more of these company rep- of news and features. wanis, Rotary, and Exchange General W. 0. Senter, Command- be accepted until further notice. resentative* should make appoint- clubs within an area of 60 miles Full information regarding the ing General of the USAF Air ments at the Bureau of Appoint- and continuation of competitive in- Weather Service. training program and the require- tercollegiate debating. Qualified graduates, who must ments office immediately. ments for applying are available It is hoped that a campus debate have received credit for one year According to Mr. Chandler, com- at most first and second-class She'll love your on a topic which is highly contro- of college physics and mathematics panies are interested in talking post offices, and at the U. S. Civil versial and which vitally affects through integral calculus, will re- with students even though they Service Commission, Washington the student body can be held. The ceive complete application forms are going into military service 26, D. C. VALENTINE OF group also plans to participate in by writing to the Commanding upon graduation. "You are better the Pi Kappa Delta national meet General, Air Weather Service, off if you are at least associated at Kalamazoo and the Men's State Washington 26, D.C. with the company," he said. "You Kleckner Speaks at Columbus during the week of During the graduate training in can't tell what the job status will FLOWERS April 5 II. cither basic or, later, advanced be several years from now," he meteorology in nationally promi- added. To Pre-Law Club 18 to 80 PiKA'sToOpen nent schools, all tuition and other Dr. D. C. Kleckner of the speech Send Her Flowers expenses are paid by the govern- An hour'* work by the average department will speak on "Parlia- ment and the student receives full worker would buy In 1047 at least mentary Procedure in Its Relation Girl friend, sweetheart, mother or grandmother ... nil are Pi Week March 1 sweethearts on Valentine's Day, and all will be delighted with pay and allowances in his current four times the good* and services to Law Students," at a meeting of The eleventh annual Pi Week, grade. a worker got for an hour in 1847, your gift of fresh flowers. sponsored by PI Kappa Alpha fra- Pre-Law Club Wednesday, Feb. Following completion of the bas- estimate* a forthcoming Twentieth 18, at 7:30 p.m. in 11 Gate Thea- Phone us today and let us suggest your Valentine from ternity, will open Sunday, March ic weather officer course, the offi- our wide selection of Corsages, Cut Flowers and Flowering Century Fund study. tre. 1. cers will be initially assigned to Plants. This yearly celebration, honor- officer basic military course and The club will discuss plans for WF. SEND FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE ing the group's founding, will fea- then to duty in an Air Force The greatest tonnage of river a trip to the Federal District ture a pie eating contest in the weather station. traffic in the United States is ear- Court in Toledo, a trip to an Ohio HOUSE OF FLOWERS Men's Gym on Wednesday, March Mid-term graduates who fail to ried by the Ohio and its tributar- law school, and the visit of the 4, and an all-campus semi-formal submit their applications in time ies, says a survey by the Twentieth prominent Negro attorney, Ben- 331 N. Main Phone 31045 dance, Saturday, March 7. for the June class by March 1 will Century Fund. jamin Fisher of Toledo. Sororities and fraternities will be considered for the September present skits and compete in a classes. contest which will be judged by faculty members. World War II cost the United At the Saturday night dance the States $360 billion, or two years' fraternity will present its fresh- average national income, against man dream girl. The fraternity $36 billion or six month's income will also sponsor an all-campus for World War I, points out a serenade and a dinner for sorority forthcoming study of the Twenti- presidents during the week. eth Century Fund.

"Represents education HERE IT IS! that continues," lays GEORGE GALLUP FwMV o» Ha ».«k«. ImMu* ol PvMc OpUm l«m..l, PTOI.,KX, Nilnr Mod ol Jotraolli*. Cok-oio U. "A serious weakness of the American educational system is the missing link between what we are taught in school and PHI1IP MORRIS what we learn after leaving school. The Reader's Digest represents education that continues. It arouses and satisfies keen Interest in the vital issues of the day and in varied fields of lasting knowledge." KING-SIZE

.the only loading King-Sizo cigarette made an exclusively different way to avoid the main cause of irritation I

NOW I PHILIP MORRIS is available in the new KING-SIZE for longer smoking enjoyment. Remember, you'll feel better when you change KING SIZE or REGUUIR to PHILIP MORRIS. In case after case, coughs due to smoking disappear ... parched throat clears you cannot buy up . . . that stale, "smoked-out" feeling vanishes! any other cigarette So take your choice, but make your choice Look at the wide range of subjects in any issue—The PHILIP MORRIS-America's Most Enjoyable Cigarette! of equal quality! Reader's Digest is designed for the well-rounded individual who cultivates interests far wider than the confines of any particular field. KING-SIZE or REGULAR From the wealth of material that is published each month, the editors select those outstanding articles no thoughtful person would want to miss. Each article is condensed to present the essentials clearly, yet preserve the full content YOU'LL FEEL BETTER and flavor of the original. The Reader's Digest offers a continuing liberal education for millions of men and women with alert, open minds. smoking PHILIP MORRIS * * * la February Reader's Dipst, you'll be inUroUd in Silicam- Magic Sand—story of the new chemical family that may prove one of stasoee's most useful gifts; Our CftiUrta's DsM to Jala Dtmty—portrait of our "moat oomplete ana'aaaVin of American (solus," whose own children inspired progressive education; 90- pag, too* mas'—anon: Back Down tnt Ridge- William L. White's CALL war Hssair on how new medical methods are savin* our wounded in Korea. FOR PHILIP MORRIS T U Wins Easily In 'Peace Pipe9 Game •• - Soph Pivot Sparks 65-50 Tankers Seek Loyola Of South, Duquesne Next Rocket Win; Al Nets 18 Sixth Win In With Frank Ayers and Harry Nicholson as pace setters and Bowling Green as an opponent, the Toledo Rockets For Cagers; Jim Tucker Back rolled over the Falcons here Wednesday night in Men's Bearcat Meet Bowling Green's cagers meets' Coach Sam Cooper's Falcon year against Baldwin-Wallace to Gym 65-50. some very good competition this swimming team will be out to gain week end in Loyola of the South set the new record. After that one, a few peo-^ victory number six tomorrow when Sigs, Kappa Sigma Dukes HOT* 13 7 Record during the quarter. The Falcons and a return engagement with pie may share the same feel- Cincinnati's unpredictable squad Duquesne. Duquesne has a 13-7 record go- were outscored 16 to 8 in the sec- invades the University Natatorium ing into the Falcon tilt. In the ing as one gent I overheard The Wolfpack invades the Men's ond stanza and dropped to a 30-22 for the continuation of a rivalry Meet For Cage Lead first encounter this year Duquesne as he left the Gym; that is count by halftime. Gym tonight for a contest with that dates back seven years. Fraternity basketball will get edged the Falcons 57-66. Coach the Falcons. Coach Harold Ander- Moore, who was named "Coach of "there hasn't been a really good Sh*rin Fouls Oul Bowling Green holds a wide back into full swing Monday night son will then take his squad to the the Year" last year, will probably basketball game at Bowling Green Shcrin fouled out in the third nine in the series, having won five after a two week layoff between Gardens in Pittaburg Monday for of the meets, including a 65-19 bench Fletcher Johnson, who since the Share and Otten days quarter to make things even tough- semesters. a return meeting with Coach Dud- when winning streaks of the Fal- drubbing at Cincinnati last Beason. played very impressive ball here er for Bowling Green as far as Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma ley Moore's Iron Dukes. cons were beyond compare." The local swimmers took every in the first game, in order to start height was concerned and again will be fighting for the lead in Loyola meets the Falcons at a One thing is for certain, Bowl- first place event in that one, and Tucker. Toledo led the scoring 21-15. Ay- League 1 when they clash Monday. very bad time in the season and ing Green wasn't out on the court with the continued improvement of Dick Ricketts, who led the Dukes ers connected on layups and Nich- Both teams have identical three could pull an upset. The Bowling to see who kept or won possession this year's team, the feat might here with 25 points, will once olson hit on practically every drive won no lost records going into Green five may be looking past of the Peace Pipe, but to make well repeat itself. again be very tough. Al Bailey, in. this game. Loyola tonight to the game with a ball game of the whole affair, Bearcat! One* A Powir Steve Garuy, and Sid Dambrat will In the fourth, Bianchi, Drago, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Duquesne Monday. Although Loy- and that they did until the Rocket Upsilon are tied for the lead in round out the lineup. and Slesinger all fouled out leav- It's hard to say what kind of ola had a 9-9 record going into Coach Anderson is expected to machine started to roll. ing a five composed of four regu- squad the Bearcat tankers will League 2 with three won no lost the game with Detroit last Wed- records. Both will be making a stick with Rill Rogers, George Falcons Lead lars, Hi is. Rogers, Ellis, and Ray, present this year. Cincinnati, nesday, they have not played the Reis, Al Bianchi, Boo Ellis, and along with John Ladd, a great end bid for the lead as they meet in Nicholson opened the scoring one of the evening's most import caliber of teams the Orange and Lou Drago for both tilts. with a free throw but u free toss but a boy not too familiar with the Brown have. But they have im- court game. ant games. and two successive goals by John League standings are as fol- proved greatly in the lust few Pledges were initiated into the Slesingei put the Falcons ahead Toledo played a cat and mouse lows: games and pressed both Dayton Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Sun- game throughout the final 10 min- and Western Kentucky before fall day. New members are: Joseph Mc- momentarily 5-1. W ules. executing a very nice stalling LEAGUE 1 ing in the closing minutes. Kinley, John Curtain, Allen Miller, Nichols, Spice, and Nicholson hit Sigma Chi ...8 game that li.nl Rowling Green up Ronald Smile, and Donald Grant. goals and Ayers cashed in on a Kappa Sigma .8 R«ynolr leading Loyola Scor*r foul shot before the Bowling Green a tree until the gun sounded. Delta Tau Delta _2 Scoring leader for the Wolfpack squad could roll once more and Falcons Miss 15 Free Throws Phi Kappa Tau . ._1 is 6'5" Gus Reynoir, who also has led 7-5 until Al Bianchi hit two The Falcons hit on only 20 of Theta Chi 1 a brother on the squad. Probable goals to put the locals into the 3r» free throws while Toledo cashed Zeta Beta Tau _ _ 1 starters for Loyola will be Rey- lead for the last time in the entire in on 25 of 29. Alpha Tau Omega ... _ 0 noir, Ed Gulvill, fi'6"; Hob O'Don- contest 9-8. As the record now stands, of the Alpha Sigma Phi ... 0 nell, 611"; Bob llunberg, 6'3"; As the first period closed, Bowl- 45 games played between Toledo LEAGUE 2 W and Boh Reynoir, fl'2". ing Green was on the short end of and Bowling Green, the Falcons Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 3 When Bowling Green meets Du- a 15-14 count. Most shots in the I still hold a 23-22 edge. Of the Delta Upsilon _...S quesne in the return engagement beginning phase were set or jump 11 games played while Coach Jerry Phi Delta Theta 2 the Kill and Blue will be strength- shots with little pivot work. To- Bush and Coach Harold Anderson Sigma Nu 1 ened by Jim Tucker who was in- ledo soon ended this, however, as headed the two clubs, Bowling Pi Kappa Alpha 1 eligible in the lust meeting. Ayers started to hit in the second; Green has a 7-1 advantage. Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 Tucker has been the nil-time quarter. Box Score: Theta Xi 0 lending scorer for the I'ittsburg Phi Kappa Psi 0 school. He scored 42 points last Bill Sherin played a great game Toledo: under the boards in the initial G F TP Nicholson 3 6 II stanza but seemed too stiff or too Spice 3 uncertain of himself to shoot and 3 0 H.rb Scoaa ol th* UnWeraltT swtm- Martin as a result didn't score a point the 0 2 2 mlnq learn It shown above flashing Russell entire night. 2 2 G hi* victory *mll*. H*rb i* co captain Ayers 0 6 18 of th* Itam. BG Fallen In Second Nichols 3 3 9 Bianchi tied the ball game at Pazdizior 3 3 9 once a swimming power that gave 16-16 going into the second quar- most teams in the country a run ter, but from there on it was a Totals: 20 26 66 for their money, has fallen off con- rout. Nichols, Russell, Ayers, and BBowling Green: G F IP siderably in the sport in the last Russell again hit for goals and Ellis 1 1 8 couple of seasons, mainly because TU led 21-15 before George Reia Bianchi 4 10 18 of the ineligibility of certain swim- finally broke the ice for the Fal- Reis 4 0 8 mers. cons with two points. Nichols and Drago 1 2 4 Also, the Cincinnati pool is one Ayers continued on their drive-ins Slesinger 3 4 10 of the oldest, and as a result, one and pivot shots respectively Rogers 0 3 3 of the poorest in the mid-West. throughout the quarter while Ray 2 0 4 The institution is making strides Rowling Green managed only a to get back on top, and, if it could Hampshire single goal and five foul shots Totals 15 20 60 land one or two top performers, SWEATER might soon be producing teams like it had in the past. At one by time Cincinnati was good enough LORD JEFF to tnke top honors in the NCAA Grapplers At TU Monday; meet. The Falcons, who toek their fifth Now better than ever with win of the season Wednesday at 20% nylon added to 8091 flue Rockets Are 6th In Nation Wayne, Mich., 65-38, will be led virgin wool I Wonderfully The matmen of Bowling: Green engage the grapplers of by such stalwarts as Herb Scogg, soft, extra good-looking, John Bruce (co-captains), Jim because nylon does miracles Toledo University, who are ranked sixth in the nation, Mon- Longnecker, and Fred Gerbing in for this popular sweater day evening at 8 p.m. at the TU fieldhouse. tomorrow's battle. by Lord Jeff. You'll like iU Scogg I* V*t*aUl* The hopes of the Falcons rest on unbeaten Fred Durig comfort, its long-wearing in the heavyweight division, Scogg, possibly the most versa- Baldwin - Wallace on Saturday, tile swimmer this school has ever quality, its perfection in once beaten Tom Hoskinson in Feb. 21. Both of these matches seen, is liable to swim anything. every detail. Choose your the 123-pound class, and Tony will take place in Cleveland. The He has been doing excellent work favorite from our unusually Mencini in the 147-pound last contest of the season will take in the backstroke, as well as free wide range of colors. place at Bowling Green on Feb. 28 class. style department, this season. Hand washable $6.95 against Kent State. Toledo has lost to only Michi- Bruce is the top breaststroke gan and I'ittsburg, two of the All students who can possibly man; Longnecker and Gerbing UHLMAN'S strongest squads in the country, make the trip to Toledo arc urged should come through with their to earn their sixth-ranked position to do so. Team spirit is very high usual fine work in the distance and in the national ratings. Led by and, with some student support sprint events respectively. Bill MEN'S SHOP captain Ed Lanzi in the 177-pound the Falcons may pull an upset, Dellen is another sprinter who has 128 N. Main division, Dick Torrio, unbeaten; been coming through for the Fal- Will Saturday B. All Right? heavyweight, and Kerlin in the cons. 123-pound division, Toledo looks Splashers Lose 44-66 A converted breaststroker, Ed len, Scogg, and Gerbing. very tough. All of these men were Levy, should also help out in the DaDeppo Warn*'* B**t FRI. & SAT. Despite New Record Robert Ryan, Mai* Powara In MAC champs last year. The Rock- sprints. George Ensign special- The most exciting race of the Setting a new record and having izes in the individual medley, and ets are a pretty safe bet to repeat day was between Gerbing and 'City Beneath The Sea' as conference kings. several first and second place wins Ron Lauber in diving. and was not enough to give the Bowl- Wayne's fine swimmer Don Da- Two Good Match** Expected DT****I Coming Along «^M ing Green Splashers, women's Deppo in the 220 free style event. 'Rote Of Cimmarron' Two matches loom as outstand- Coach Cooper had a good word DaDeppo barely edged the Falcon ing. The meeting between the swimming team, a victory over the Michigan State Spartanettes, be- for sophomore Paul Dressel, who entry. STARTING SUNDAY two unbeaten heavyweights, Fred is "coming along very nicely." DaDeppo also won the 200-yard Durig and Dick Torrio, and the ing defeated by the score of 44 to He's a backstroke and distance breaststroke with the excellent THOSE MADCAP FUNNYB0NERS match between Tony Mencini and 63 in last Saturday's contest. Sue Mignerey set a new East man. time of 2:28.4. Other Wayne Miller in the 147-pound division. The loss of Phil Slaymaker, who Mencini and Miller have met Lansing pool record shaving one firsts came in the 440-yard free- full second off the 60-yard free dropped from school to join the style event where Joe McNickol three times, with Miller the win- Navy, will hurt the team, accord- ner in all three matches — but style event. She also placed first edged BG's Longnecker and in the in the 30-yard free style and sec- ing to Coach Cooper. It restricts 100-yard freestyle, won by Joe never by more than one point. the juggling of men in the differ- The Falcons have been weak- ond in the 90-yard individual med- Kolpacke. ley. ent events as he was prone to do ened by an injury to John Ladd in previous meets this year. and the withdrawal of Jim Rea Sallie Buck took first place hon- ors in the 30-yard backstroke and The Wayne meet, termed "a from the squad because of a heavy pretty tough one" by Coach Coop- schedule. Manley Anderson will he solo synchronized events. She plr.ced second in the 60-yard back- er, was closer than the 66-38 score fill the spot left by Rea. Dick indicated in that both teams had Kline has been injured since the stroke. an equal number of firsts, five. first match against Findlay and Those two girls teamed with Mike Longuil has been ineligible Frances Isch to take first place in However, the score was held all year. There are three out- In- 90-yard medley relay. down somewhat by experimenting standing freshmer, on the squad, Eve Williams and Constance with some of the swimmers by shifting them into different events. Dan Kaiser, Jerry Velick, and Wood lost a one-point decision for Duane Barry, but all are Ineligible first place in the duet synchronized Scogg Wins Two Events for varsity competition. Coach event. Herb Scogg was top man in the Bellard expects these men to The Michigan State Spartan- win department, taking firsts in wi*B)0*IMYBiOn-rOUVmQm-POM3NMUaHML strengthen his squad next year. ettes will pay Bowling Green a re- the backstroke, and the 60-yard LATE Tare* Match** Bemoan airn visit tomorrow afternoon in free style event He was also a PLUS NEWS and COLOR CARTOON The Falcons conclude their the Natatorium directly after the member of the winning relay team schedule with a match against men's meet. made up of sprinters Ensign, Del- LITTII MAN ON CAMPUS First Series Of LSA And UCF 'Sweetheart Swing' Dance Hold Joint Meeting Tops Week-End Offerings Rush Parties In Prout Chapel A joint meeting of the Lutheran To celebrate St. Valentine's Day Alpha Xi Delta is spon- Begins Today Student Association and the Unit- soring its twentieth annual Sweetheart's Swing. The dance Olive Webster, president of Pan- ed Christian Fellowship will be will be held in the Women's Gym from 9 to 12 on Saturday hellenlc Council, said the council held at 6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 15, in felt that the master plan of rush- Prout Chapel, it was announced by night. Ken Weil and his orchestra will provide music for ing, whereby all girls have a John Cold, chairman. -♦the cupid-inspired dance. chance to visit most sorority open The first part of the meeting houses twice, worked effectively Couples will enter the dance will be an observance of the World Abe 'Assassinated' this year. Students Christian Federation's through a large ruffled heart. Starting today and tomorrow "World Day of Prayer For Stu- Last Monday Night Cupids, arranged on each side freshman girls and upperclass- dents." This service is observed in of the entrance, will point their ar- men who are rushing will attend 40 countries. At Williams Hall rows at the incoming participants. the first series of rush parties. Following the services, Harold Invitations for these parties were Lincoln was "assassinated" at Stressing the valentine theme, Seamans, public liaison director hearts with the couples' names on delivered to the girls, who made from Washington, D.C., will speak Willlami Hali Monday night, dur- them will decorate the streamers their acceptances and regrets to on "The Role of the United States ing a dorm party which featured hanging around the dancing area. Dean Currier's office by the spe- in Foreign Policy." scene* from the life of Abraham These names will be obtained from cified time last Thursday. Rush- Lincoln. President Lincoln was the heart invitations which were ees could accept only five invita- played by Erline Reynolds, second sent to the dorms and signed by tions to these parties and are not Alpha Sigs Arrange floor director; Mrs. Lincoln by the students. A big heart for each to be escorted by sorority women Mrs. Clara Hambright, the house- fraternity will be placed on the to them. For this set of parties Open House Sunday mother; and the villain was I.uane walls, and the fraternity's sweet- the sororities may decorate and Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity will Wistler. heart Bong will be on the heart. serve refreshments. hold an open house Sunday from The schedule for these parties Students participating in other During intermission the King of 2 to 5 p.m. at their new home, 126 scenes were Shirlee Musaer, Abe's Hearts will be crowned, and the is as follows: Court St. mother; Nancy Peterson, a log; Alpha Xi Delta sorority will sere- Feb. 13, 7-9 p.m.: Alpha Xi Del- Members of the administration, Mary Berg, Abe the log splitter; nade the new king. ta, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Al- representatives of campus frater- Louise Kiss, Abe the grocer clerk; Patricia Voth and Carol Doren pha Delta Pi. nities and sororities and parents of Feb. 14, 9-11 a.m.: Delta Zcta Joan McCarthy, a customer; Mar- are co-chairmen of the dance. In the group's members have been in- garet Bratton, Abe the lawyer; charge of programs is Jane Nich- and Delta Gamma; 1-3 p.m.: Gam- vited to attend. Diane Smith, a little girl; and olson, and Marilyn Sullivan is pub- ma Phi Beta and Alpha Phi; 3:30- We're scoutin' (or th' wrestling team an th' coach here is The fraternity moved into its 5:30 p.m.: Phi Mu and Chi Ome- Mary Hieb, narrator. licity chairman. Kay Porteous quite taken with yer style—Interested?" new home last fall, and has paint- made the arrangements for the ga; 7-9 p.m.: Kappa Delta and eel the outside, as well as com- After the play refreshments Alpha Chi Omega. were served to all Williams Hall orchestra. pletely redecorated the interior. residents. Friday evening two movies will Biology Honorary Fourteen members are living be shown. "Grandma Moses" is Newmanites To there. a short film in color about the life UCFMeets Tonight; Has Applications Officers of Alpha Sigma Phi arc: Robert Pool, president; Sam- of the elderly painter. The oth- Hear Bishop's Applications for membership to er movie, "The Quiet One," is a 'Big Scoop' Slated uel Morgan, vice-president; John English Honorary Beta Beta Beta, national recogni- Hummel, secretary; and Donald story of a Negro boy and his ad- United Christian Fellowship justment to life. Both films were tion society in biology, are avail- Reese, treasurer. will meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight Radio Telecasts able on the bulletin board on the Elects New Officers nominated for academy awards. in the Wesley Building, according Thomas Dunford was elected The movie, "Bedtime for Bonzo," to Virginia Nill, chairman. Newman Club has secured the third floor of Moseley Hall. Re- German Club Meets president of Sigma Tau Delta, na- will be presented Saturday eve- "The Big Scoop," a report by TV and radio telecasts of Bishop quirements for membership are tional professional society in Eng- ning. Ronald Reagan and Diana the persons who attended the Citi- Fulton J. Sheen and will present also posted on the board. Monday In Rec Hall lish on Jan. 18. Other new officers Lynn co-star in the comedy. The zenship Seminar in New York and them on Sunday evenings in the An initiation banquet for new German Club will hold its first arc Kay Porteous, vice-president; story is about a professor and his Washington, D.C., will be the high- PA Aud. The first showing will members will be held at the Com- meeting of the se tiester Monday, Sharon Cole, secretary; and James experiment with the life of a mon- light of the meeting. boon Feb. 15, at 7:30. mons Saturday, March 7. Feb. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the Rec Anderson, treasurer. key. Movies will be shown in the Students and faculty members Hall. Barbara Shiller, president, Past officers were Mary Jane Main Aud. at 7 and 9 p.m. are welcome, Miss Nill said. Bishop Sheen, who gives a week- urged all members to attend. McFall, president; June Emery, Sunday evening the sixth Artist ly radio and television broadcast, Two-thirds of the world's people Scries program will be presented. get an average of 2,000 food calor- vice-president; and Lois Stebbins, Classified has recently been chosen "Man of secretary-treasurer. Metropolitan star Mildred Miller ies a day—barely enough to sup- Patronize will provide an evening of enter- TOK SAlZl SoT.nl.on lool hou.o Irail.r. the Year" by radio and television port life -says a Twentieth Cen- The honorary now has 42 mem- Good condlbon. Phono 11211. Falcon B-G News Advertisers bers and would like to contact tainment. The program will be HolghH. authorities. to: y Fund study. another chapter near-by, in hopes held in the Men's Gym and will of arranging a joint meeting, ac- begin at 8:15 p.m. cording to Dunford. stho**0*'**' \»to* ******* Age Old Celebration tottw taste Taylor Resigns Hails Cupid's Reign On Valentine's Day Position Of By LOIS NELSON Did you know that tomorrow is 1,683 years old? Well, not really g«S5» Social Chairman the day itself, but the holiday we and «•»«*!? '■»! Jack Taylor, student social will be celebrating. chairman for the past two and a On Feb. 14, 270 A.D., St. Valen- TAS half years, has resigned in order tine, bishop of Rome, was put to !rIe8her, Smooth^ to student teach this semester, it (tenth by the emperor for convert- was announced by Alma Payne, ing so many pagan Romans to University social chairman. Christianity which displeased his Miss Payne also stated that she ruler. Possessing a remarkable will be in the social office during gift of eloquence, St. Valentine the following hours: Tuesday, 10- was able to sway the Romans to 12 a.m.; Wednesday, 11-12 a.m.; his way of thinking. and Thursday, 9-12 a.m. There In honor of this Saint, we cele- And you 6et enjoy* ^^ brate what has become one of the will be no new student chairman rette s as much of the work of the social most commercialized events of the c*" - t„ better-cleaner, fc* And, committee will be coordinated with winter season. Aecording to the liiSl^i^^betterto^ tobacCc. the Office of Student Affairs. ads, if a husband doesn't send his John Grossman will assist Miss wife a dozen red roses, a B-lb. box /v\ Payne in the Social Office. Jack of candy, and a heart-shaped dia- Huffman will be in charge of the mond scatter pin with a 60 cent campus theatre and Stuart R. card enclosed with each, he could Givens will work with Miss Payne be divorced on the grounds of men- in the coordinating of the entire tal cruelty. social program. Freshman work Cupid, and his bow and arrow, for the remainder of the year will have been stronger, and often more be directed by Nancy Hirschy and feared, than the A-bomb. This Raymond Fernandei. symbol of love and devotion has come to be the symbol for Valen- tine's Day also. It is on this oc- Falcon Fling Follows casion that secret lovers are shot by the famous arrow, and feel the great urge to rush to the nearest Basketball Game drug or department store for a card expressing their tender senti- In Gym Tonight ments. Following tonight's game the In closing, we have a poem dedi- "Falcon Fling," an all-campus cated to all lovers: N dance sponso.-ed by the Social Some men break your heart in two, k Sub, will be held from 9-12 p.m. Some men fawn and flatter, %&&*"»"* in the Woman's Gym. Some men never look at you; Ann Mitchell will preside as stu- And that cleans up the matter. dent chairman for thi- dance. Her Dorothy Parker committee includes Carol Welling, Shirley Nelson, Mary Jane Koenig, Doris Cvetic, Joyce Blanc, and Barbara Cook. Religious Group A soft drink stand will serve thirsty students. This service is being offered to all campus organ- Elects Officers izations who present week-end COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES dances. No charge is made for For Semester IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY I this service which may be obtained by contacting Jerry Banniga at Bowling Green's first Jewish Nation-wide survey based on actual student in- Falcon Hall. Congregation conducted elections for the second semester last Mon- terviews in 80 leading colleges reveals more LUCKY day night. Newly-installed officers smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette Newman Club Lists are Norbert Billig, president; Shel- by a wide margin. No. 1 reason—Luckies' better don Stern, vice-president; Joyce taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained STRIKE Semester Officers Baron, recording secretary; Erwin \ -ITS tOASTtD- Falkenheim, treasurer, and Bev far more smokers in these colleges than the na- Newly installed officers of the Ravin, corresponding secretary. tion's two other principal brands combined. ■■'.... ■.;..-•" Newman Club are Frederic Lies, Services are held each Friday president; Ted Laaas, vlce-presi evening in Prout Chapel at 7:30 dent; Dorothy Snooner, recording p.m. Early in March, the local CIGARETTES secretary; Joan McCarthy, corre- chapter of B'nai B'rith men's club sponding secretary; Linda Bremer, will be the congregation's guests treasurer; and Eugene Popielec, 0A.T.C* at • service. Afterward, joint re- iMt, JfmMizan Joteicco-Cciryiaty AHIIIU'I LSADIHO MAHuraCTOaia or CIOABETTIS sergeant-at-arms. ception will take place. rsooucT or