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3-27-1953

The B-G News March 27, 1953

Bowling Green State University

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VoL37 Official Student Publication. Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday. March 27. 1953 No. 41 Representation Re-Vote Possible, Senate Doubts Kenton Band Signed Legal Basis No Plan Receives Majority Vote a Third Plan For All-Greek Dance None of the proposed stu- Senate's approval last week of * * * Greeks galore will dance to dent representation plans the present single member district the "modern" music of Stan voted on Wednesday received ROTC Rifle Team Shoots High representation plan provoked dis- Kenton and 19-piece dance or- a majority vote, according to cussion as to its constitutionality chestra which will appear in at Monday's meeting. Last week Katherine O'Connor, chair- the Men's Gym for the annual this plan was voted to be sub- man of the Senate elections Greek Week dance, Friday, mitted as a third alternative in committee. Two alternate plans April 10. Wednesday's all-campus election. were offered besides the present Pat Clark and Dave Frcedhcim, system. This does not leave the Vice president Nancy Gruner co-chairmen of the Week's festivi- Senate without a representation moved that the plan be struck from ties, received a signed contract the ballot and then read from the plan, however, since the present from Kenton Feb. 28. The dance is plan would have continued until constitution that "the Senate for being held at the half-way point of the end of this semester in spite of 1953-54 shall be chosen under a the Week's activities this year. the results of Wednesday's vote. new constitutional provision." Richard Daley, a member of the The orchestra selected by the Approved by student vote was Representation Committee, stated committee was one of five con- the amendment to the constitution that the plan had not gone before sidered. The information was an- in article IV, Section 7, which the committee nor had it been nounced to the campus by leaflets reads: "All bills or motions must be throughly considered in Senate. which were dropped by airplane presented and read at two con- behind the Nest Wednesday noon. secutive meetings before being Donald Simmons, proponent of Kenton, known for his unusual voted upon, unless a minimum of the plan's submission to the stu- musical arrangements, may pre- three-fourths of the senators pres- dents, pointed out that any con- sent a short intermission program stitutional interpretation rests with ent approve an immediate vote." resembling his recent second con- STAN KENTON Student Court. Dr. Virginia Platt, cert tour of "Innovations in Mod- According to Albert Dyckes, presi- Senate advisor and member of ern Music." Corsages arc outlaw- dent of the Student Senate, this last year's constitution committee, ed, according to the committee, for amendment will go into effect Photo by Hal MilUr explained that the provision in the "promptly." The proposal was ap- Pictured above la the Army ROTC Rifle Team which constitution was not meant to be Herman To Choose the semi-formal which lasts from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. WBGU. campus proved by a vote of 311 to 6fl. recently placed eighth In the second Army rifle matches. binding on Senato when it was Dyckes said that there will prob- radio station, will offer a half hour Front row. left to right, are Bruce McGarvey. Stanley Steed. drafted last spring, but subject ably be a special meeting of the to their legislation. Bee Gee Queens broadcast during the dance. Student Senate Friday afternoon Al Lavenson, Jim Casto. Kenneth Smith, and Richard Kut- President Dyckes and parliamen- Modern Art Them* to determine whether a rc-vote schaaL Mobiles, wire, and a specially should be taken, and how the Al evenson. Jim Casto. Kenneth Smith, and Richard Kut- tarian William Dunn, declared For 'Cotillion' Prom Miss Gruner's motion out of order. constructed bandstand will bo used reasons for such a light vote can be ichaeL Miss Bee Gee nnd her two at- to transform the Men's Gym into eliminated. The total vote was 367. They based their decision on the supposition that the "new provi- tendants will be presented during modern art in keeping with the sion" did not necessitate a new intermission at the annual U-A theme of "Greeks in Modern Effigy." plan but merely a constitutional Prom, Saturday, May 23 in the Legalized Gambling Three Professionals Plan by-law. A motion to overrule the Men's Gym. The presentation will Featured with Kenton will bo chair was defeated. go along with the general theme the tall, statuesque Chris Connors, his new vocalist; I.ec Konitz, alto- Five students were granted posi- of the dance, "Moonlight Cotillion," To Be Debate Topic the Miss Bee Gee committee an- saxophonist; ('on11 Candoli, trum- tions on the Student Senate execu- peter; nnd Sal Salvadore, guitarist. tive cabinet, upon recommendation nounced. Of Annual Contest Solos In Haydns' 'Creation' Pictures of candidates for the The band is on a northern stint of of President Albert Dyckes, and a nation-wide tour. Kay Brown, The fourth annual intramural "The Creation," an oratorio by Joseph Haydn, will be Senate's ratification. title of Miss Ree Gee have been debate, sponsored by Ki Kappa received by the committee. Each vocalist, and Maynard Ferguson, Delta, national speech honorary presented Palm Sunday at 8:15 p. m. in the Men's Gym, ac- Cabinet members are Lois trum|>eter, well-known husband- Radomsky, Campus Activities; women's dormitory was asked to will take place this Saturday in the cording to Dr. J. Paul Kennedy, director of University choral submit a candidate. They arc wife team of the band, recently left Ad Bldg. class rooms. Barbara Nealis, Cultural and Edu- it for the rest of the season and activities. The University Choral Society, the University cational Activities; Donald Bren- Thora Tail, Omega; The topic for discussion is "Re- will not appear here. ner, Public Relations; Nan Ker- Patti Ruder, Alpha Delta Pi; tais solved that the Congress of the Orchestra, and three professional nohan, Citiienship; and Fred Jenks, Alpha Gamma Delta; Won Down Beat's Poll United States should legalize all soloists will present the program ^r^ ■/ i ■• .. Born in Wichita, Kansas, in 1912, under the direction of Dr. Ken- UU K AppllCd tlOnS Frisbie, Student Union. Patricia Kober, Alpha Phi; Jane gambling within the 48 states." Nicholson, Alpha Xi Delta; Bar- Kenton began his musical career as nedy. Twelve teams will compete. The Six freshmen were confirmed bara Jisa, Chi Omega; Margaret a pianist under his mother's tute- It public relations sub-committee first round pairings are: Affirma- Lillian Smith, Toronto, is the To Be Available Allen. Delta Gamma; Marlcne lage. His interests also included members. Janet Crane, Henri- tive: Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Tau soprano soloist. She is a faculty Sibrel, Delta Zeta; Mary Lou the saxophone, trumpet, and banjo etta Ellis, Charlenc Kemper, Helen Delta, Phi Delta Theta, MIS. Delta member at the Royal Conserva- In Helms' Office Bowman, Gamma ; Mary before he began writing arrange- Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon. tory in Toronto and the Ontario Long, Robert Salberg, and Brad ments for his first band, recruited A ppliratinns for membership in Greenberg received appointments. Yeasting, Kappa Delta; Virginia The negative teams are: Delta Tau Indies' College. She is also Pierce, Phi Mu; I.oiB Ullery, in 1941. Since then, Look magazine soloist at St. George's United ODK will be available in Dr. Lloyd Janice Crouch and Robert Lauer Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Women's Independent Society; has named his organization the Church in Toronto. Helms' office, 302 Ad Bldg.. on fill freshman vacancies on the Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, MIS Carol Harping, Ivy Hall; Mary Band of the Year 1946 and Down Baritone soloist for the per- April 8, according to Jerry Helwig, Campus Chest committee. and Delta Gamma. application chairman. All applica- Ann McCormick, Kohl Hall; Jane Reat magazine's popularity poll All debaters and judges must be formance is Phillip MacGregor, William Dunn, reported that tions must be returned through a Dunaway, Shatzel Hall; and Ro- has elected him A^ the nation's top present at 8 a.m. in room 402 of Akron. He was graduated from Pres. Ralph W. McDonald had berta Beggs, Williams Hall. orchestra leader for four consecu- the University of Akron, attended member of ODK by April 24. investigated the source of the let- the Ad Bldg., for preliminary in- The winner and her attendants tive years. structions. There will then follow the Juilliard Schol in New York The purpose of Omicron Delta ter from Rutgers University which He is the innovator of a 40- for two years, and is now a major Kappa is to afford student and Senate had received concerning will be chosen by Woody Herman, three rounds of debate in the morn- from the pictures submitted to him. piece jazz concert band which sup- ing in which all teams entered will in the Air Force Reserve. faculty leaders opportunities and discriminatory practices on cam- plements his regular 19-piece dance experiences in cooperative effort pus. He indicated that the spon- Barbara Lancaster was last year'i participate. In Akron and Cleveland Mr. Miss Bee Gee. She was chosen by band. The National Broadcasting In the afternoon, the field will be MacGregor has studied voice from for leadership and service in the sors of the letter had no official Company airs Kenton's "Concert University, for the maintenance sanction from Rutgers Univer- Elliot Lawrence, who played for narrowed to four semi-finalist Burton Garlinghouse. He has ap- the affair. in Miniature" weekly. teams, selected on the basis of peared on this campus twice. In and improvement of the unity and sity. Furthur correspondence has their won-loet records in the morn- 1948 he was the baritone soloist democracy of learning, and the art been requested from Rutgers con- ing. First and second-place troph- in "The Messiah," and in the spring of democratic living. cerning the questionaire before Student Directors action is taken. ies will be awarded to the two of 1951 he appeared in the Verdi The five qualities for member- Panhellenic Banquet teams which gain the final round. "Requiem." ship shall be character, leadership Senate's budget for 1953-64 Planned For April 9 Present One-Acts and service in campus life, schol- will be presented Monday, treas- The public is invited to attend all Appeared la New York Panhellenic Banquet will be held the debates. In last year's tourna- Mr. MacGregor has sung the arship, fellowship, and consecra- urer William Bittner announced. In Theatre Tonight tion to democratic ideals. National Student Asociation Thursday, April 9, at 6 p.m. in ment, Sigma Phi Epsilon was first Verdi "Requiem" several times the University Commons as a part with Theta Chi taking second place. in New York. He recently made 1. Character shall be the pn representatives, Jack Cookston and At 7 p. m. tonight three plays, Fanne Kehoe, discussed member- of the Greek Week activities. The "The Dear Departed," "Hello Out Jerry Helwig is chairman of the his fifth appearance in Toronto mary consideration. dean of women from Toledo Uni- in the annual St. Matthew perfor- ship in that national organization There," and "The Rope." will com- tournament. 2. The candidate must have: versity, Miss Kathrvn Schwab, will mance of the Mendelssohn Choir, before a Senate committee-of-the- pose a bill of one-acts being di- under the direction of Sir Earnest a. At least one full academic held afterwards for the NSA be the guest speaker. Installation rected by students. PR Pledges Accept MacMillan, with the Toronto Sym- year of residence at Bow guests. of officers will be held at the ban- "The Dear Departed," by Stan- phony Orchestra. He wil also ap- ling Green. quet. ley Houghton, is being directed Cords At Initiation pear at the Bach Festival in Berea b. Junior or senior standing. Each sorority may send 10 re- by Vincent Tampio. The play is Twenty-one Pershing Rifle for the fourth consecutive year. c. An accumulative point av- Cold Elected Prexy presentatives. Tickets are $2. about a family of the late 1800's who think that their old grand- pledges were presented with cords Norvel Campbell of New York erage of 2.5 or better Jo Ann Kostelnik is shairman of and ribbons at a formal initiation City is the tenor soloist for the based upon his last two At UCF Election father is dead. Actually, he is the banquet. dead drunk, and the play revolves service held last week by members program. He has studied at the semesters before applying John Cold is the new president about their feelings and actions of Company I, . Conservatory of Music in Kansas for membership or his en- of United Christian Fellowship as after his assumed death. They All of the new Riflemen are City, and was graduated from the tire academic record. a result of an election held last Future Teachers Are Military Science 1 students. They University of Kansas with a bache- all want his money and they con- 3. Service and leadership in at Tuesday, it was announced by spire among themselves to get it are John Buckles, Jack Marion, lor of arts degree. He then went least two fields: Joan Smith, asociate director of Host To TU Chapter Richard Jewett, Robert Fitch, Jr., to New York City to study voice. The Bowling Green chapter of even after they find out that he is a. Scholarship UCF. not dead. In the end, the grand- Paul Granger, Charles Griminger, He has appeared in oratorios, the Future Teachers of America b. Athletics Other newly elected officers father runs away to get married. Daniel Ireland, Sheldon Kadish, operettas, concerts, and on radio. are: first vice-president, Betsy will be host to the Toledo Uni- Daniel Kaiser. Combined Choir To Sing c. Social-Religious affairs. Members of the cast are Sally Sandlin; second vice president, versity FTA chapter at a party in Kilmer, Mary Anna Scott, Terry Emanuel Kalloa, Waldon Keith, The University Choral Society, d. Publications. the Rec Hall Monday at 7 p.m. Jack Schierloh; secretary, Lois Schon, Lorma Raynak, Darrell Berton Keith, Albert Levenson, composed of Treble Clef, Men's e. Speech, Music, and Radomsky; and Sunday program Jr., Bruce McGarvey, Roger Dra- Entertainment and refreshments Askey and Robert Smith. Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, stu- matic Arts. chairman, Ann Dnnipace. will be provided. Mc Vannan, James Miller, Richard dents, and townspeople will sing Lee Beneke, assisted by Marilyn Mumma, Todd Puder, Harold the choral numbers in the oratorio. New church representatives are Durnbaugh, is directing "Hello as follows: American Baptist, Nan- Prososki, William Smith, and Ken- The University Orchestra, which Seeds For Democracy Out There." The entire play takes neth Smith. has been rehearsing under the di- Treble Clef Returns cy Vance; Congregational-Chris- place in a cell and involves a gam- rection of Prof. Gerald McLaugh- tian, Kenneth Hahn; Disciples of bler and his women. The play was From Six-Day Tour Christ, Jerry Reed; Evangelical Contributions Asked written by William Saroyan. Mem- lin, will play. Organ soloist is Seeds for Democracy, a drive to Delta Sigma Initiates Arthur Kurtze. Treble Clef Club returned to and Reformed, Kay Robson; Evan- bers of the cast are Jay Lndwig, Six men were initiated into 350 Persons In Pioqium campus Tuesday from a six day gelical United Brethren, John aid the people of the Philippines, Nancy Gebhardt, Glenn Mosley, Delta Sigma, recognition society tour of Tennessee, Illinois, Indi- Marion; Methodists, Bennet Lither- is asking contributions of vegetable David Meeker, and Elaine Kelch. Altogether, approximately 350 seeds, principally beans, tomatoes, for men in journalism, last Wed- persona will participate in the ana, Kentucky and Ohio, according land; Presbyterians USA, Walker Directed by Lamont Greene and nesday. The new initiates were: program. to Director J. Pan] Kennedy. Williamson; and the Protestant cabbage, mustard, egg plant, peas, written by Eugene O'Neill, "The squash, and watermelon. Donald Getter, Conrad Radwanski, No admission will be charged The touring group of 48 girls, Episcopal, Julia Smith. Rope" has as members of its east William Rogers, Gerald Murray, for the program, bnt a free-will Mrs. D. C. Fast, chaperon, and The YWCA representative is Contributions should be sent to Fred Meeka, Sue Bond Donald Stanley Richmond, and Robert offering will be taken at intermis- Director Kennedy began the tour Joan Norris and the YMCA repre- Seeds for Democracy, San Fran- Noland, Anne Potoky, and Robert Kirkwood. sion. March 19. sentative is John Roth. cisco, Calif. Stager. In Our Opinion No, No, Not The Needle! Grass Rules 'Glor^Of Easter' To Be Presented Music, Music, Music Are Discussed Bowling: Green's social life must be very healthy to At UCF Meeting be able to support the appearance of three top rate bands By Students! •The Glory Of Esster," in living art form using song, story, and in the course of one semester. Johnny Long', Woody A sure sign of spring at our dance, will be presented at a meet- Herman, and now Stan Kenton have or will provide University are the annual signs ing of United Christian Fellowship danceable and talked-about music for those who have had which puts up at 6 p. m. Sunday, March 29, in in an effort to keep the students the Rec. Hall, Joan Smith, associate the financial wherewithall to insure this spring's social from walking on the grass. director of UCF announced last season against doldrums. The students arc being fined one Monday. In past years, students thought that keen competition dollar if they are caught walking Janine Vescelius will act as on the grass. This campaign narrator. Others participating between dance committees and close scheduling of high started several years ago, and will be Elma Cochran, Ann Duni- level entertainment would soon end in the death of either went into effect last Monday for pace, and Kathryn Miley. The the U-A Prom or the Greek Week dance (it was thought his year. program, accordng to Miss Smith, Students were asked their opin- is open to all students and faculty that the efficient-planned and automatically-supported ion of the signs and the regula- members. ROTC Ball would have no existence problem, but would tions which arc being used this car. continue as long as the ROTC units themselves.) LOST: Dork Brown leather billfold COS Dean Charles, sophomore, feels lalnina Identification and valuable papers. This semester has seen the disappearance of one prob- hey are good as long as they are II found pleas, contact Don Keller. Siena lem, that of scheduling. The U-A Prom is on May 23, -■nforced on everyone and not only Nu House. Phone 13(1. Reward. >n a few persons. He added that over a month after the Greek Week dance, so that students h? campus needs to be beautiful attending both will not feel the pinch of the cost of the two irul this is one of the best ways New dances so much. we as individual students can ac- However, overly-keen competition still exists as a complish this. Fin.. Help Enlorc.msnl Costume problem between dance committees. This can cause future Chris! |M Redrup, sophomore, Greek Week committees, very sure of themselves because slid. "Since there are not side- Jewelry of their power to assess, to unjudiciously use this power wall s everywhere they are need- for to the disadvantage of the campus. We hope that a ed, I feel that these regulations —Photo by Dallas Iris are necessary to preserve the grass. I feel that they will be ef- realization is soon made by every dance committee of Members of the Military Science III Class of the Army Easter its obligation to the whole campus to help provide a fective as long as the one dollar ROTC are shown above receiving shots for typhoid at fine continues to be enforced." rounded program of entertainment without destroying Johnston Hospital. Th* students are taking shot* prior Joy Jacobson, freshman, stated, each other's incentive. to going to Fort S11L Okla. this summer. Left to right are "It is so easy to forget about this See Mrs. Adams, nurse. Bruce HorsefalL Dare John, and Mrs. rule, but one certainly is reminded Dunipace. nurse. either by 'Grass grows by inch- es^—dies by feet' or the familiar Color Carnival ight of a campus cop on the look- and out. The one dollar fine helps, also." Enchantment Joined at ^headline Bute. Aid B.duiy Constance Sisto, freshman, feels Lf. KiomeA. that the rules set up in order to It doesn't pay dept.: Last week keep the University green are bare MacLaren, and Stuart McCor- a BG coed was late to criminol- mlck. necessary if we want to keep our ogy class. The reason? She was campus as beautiful as pictured in Bracelets The Nest clean-up campaign arrested for walking on the grass was sponsored by the Student the pamphlets and catalogues sent Earrings and was detained so that she could out by the University. Union committee, composed of pay her f 1 fine. Connie Van Tyne, Fran Sloat, Charles Green, junior, said, "Al- Necklaces Another incident of this type though the rules arc slightly in- Norma Vlasak, Fred Frisbie, Ar- concerns the senior who became lene Nitschke, and Gary Balliett. convenient, they are definitely ne- Pins so interested in blowing plastic cessary. If our campus is not to They make regular reports to Sen- bubbles that his landlady made him ate on the status of the Student be a maze of brown dirt paths wash the material off of the walls across the lawns, and if the beauty Union fund and make plans for a 97c up of his off-campus room. of the campus is to be preserved, new Student Union. * the rules must be enforced." The Leadership committee, com- posed of Sue Lynch, Mona Mid- Now I lay me down to sleep The lecture's dry, the dleton, Carol Fischer, and Johanna subject's deep. Eyas Date Not Set Caylor, considers ways to secure If he should quit before I Publication date for Eyas, lit- qualified leadership for Student wake erary magazine, has not been set Senate and its committees. Give me a poke for good- due to many last minute submis- The bulletin board outside the ness sake! sions, according to June Emery, bookstore is now being used by the Falcon Hall resident. editor. Public Relations committee. The \0 committee has established a sys- "Get your hut, Sam. That new 7 tem of using 40 dorm observers show in Toledo advertises 50 beau- who attend Senate meetings as tiful girls, 45 gorgeous costumes." Entire Student Body Agrees gallery members and then report back to their dorms on the action v of the Senate. The committee "Well, I've passed chemistry at New Arrow Radnor Is"!" lastI" hopes that this will establish bet- ter understanding between stu- "Honestly?" dents and Senate. The committee "What difference does it make New Rounded-Point Collar, I'm sorry. Smadly. I can't change your grade. members are Don Brenner, Shirley how?" Good, Jean Kerr, Lorna Raynak, Small-Knot Tie, Smart Carol Payne, Carol Tanner, and LOST: Two k*ra on gold ecu link la Campus Style Note Jerry Klever. •tclnlly of nalalortum dressing rooms Committees Carry Out Woody Herman was obtained Smelts Baker. MSI. Delia Gamma houM. for the U-A Prom by the Prom committee, which also makes all the arrangements for the dance. Student Government Plans Nancy Brown is the general chair- By PAT OUTHMAN 5 p.m. Monday through Friday man of the committee, with Jack Student*— 130 of them —have (except from 2 to 3 p.m. M-W-P) Schierloh. Kathryn Mets. Hal Mc- obtained full or part-time jobs and from 8 to 12 on Saturday. Grady. Nancy Schumaker, Oxora through the Student Employment The Student Government Asao- Miller. Earl Nissen, Maxine Clen- Bureau. The bureau, operated by ciciation also has six other student denin, and Sam Martin. the Student Employment Commit- committees to carry out projects tee of the Student Government As- and activities on behalf of the stu- sociation, is composed of three in- dent body as a whole. dividuals: Elliott Short, chair- One of these is the Campus CIAZEL man; Doris Guhl, secretary; and Chest committee, which planned Leo Miller, business . and executed the all-campus chest This bureau keeps in contact drive this year. The membera— FRI.fr SAT. with the University and townspeo- Earl Nissen, Nancy Gruner, Wil- ple and notifies students of avail- liam Bittner. Betty Gorsuch, and able jobs. It is located in the Stu- Lois Radomsky—decided how dent Center and is open from 1 to much of the $2,878.16 collected should be allotted to the charitable organisations. Limiting all elections posters to the Nest was a decision of the Elec- Bourfinq Great State Uniutrritt) tions committee. This committee formulates rules governing elec- The alas o| this newspaper shall be S3 tions and counts ballots for all- publish all n»w» of general Internet to campus elections. Katherine O'- students and Unlrsrsltr personnel, .to The rounded-point collar is rapidly winning new convert* aulde student thinking, and to eilst lot Connor is the chairman. Working th. bsttswsat of th* Unl.ersltr. with her are Darl Ault, Nancy SUN. thru WED. among well-dressed collegians. Most popular of these new Publish** on Tuesdays and Fridays. *»- Kernohan, David Dawson, William Opie, Sue Digby, Sam Martin, Bar- shirts is Arrow Radnor. □coon (Ohio) Hats Unrrsntty A HOWLING HOLIDAY! Subscription by naU •1.50 on* ssm< This Is What You Th. B-Q New.iws Oftlo. 915»»« Tslspkons S1M1 Need For Your ARROW SHIRTS EDITORIAL STAFF IERRY KLEVER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Closed Dance OsnlMM Mi i |l l UUm Mantoy Anderson Issue Editor I— SHIMS • niS • UNOKWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHUTS —- The "Nu-Tones" ROBERT NEWTON -ALEC GUINNESS — 6 Pieces — KAY WA1SH-FRANCIS L SULLIVAN 3 Saxes, Trombone, te HO«ry STIPHBISON ss. LEITMAN'SSSo? Accordion and Drums Horold MUWr FOR YOUR Robert Bone FRI.,SAT.,SUN Robert A. Staffes write: Open 8:45 . . . Show 7:00 lUSMsBS WAIT MARJORIE MAIN DAU RATER —_ BUSDOS. MANAOER _M PERCY KILBRIDE ARROW Doug Hartzell LYRIC %«*< COMING SOON Liberty Center, 0. Walt Dim..'. "Peter Pas SHIRTS - TIES • UNDERWEAR PHONE 81371 BG Diamond Nine Sig Eps Leading Net Team Prepares Golf Team Begins Short On Pitching By Single Game For Initial Season Practice Sessions Lack of established has" In Frat Bowling As MAC Member The Falcon golf team with four* been the main cog in Warren make the conversion to first base Sigma Phi Epailon's bowling The only men on the BG campus returning lettermen, haa started New man like Paul Fisher, who Steller's attempt to round out a this year. Don McCleary could be team is in the first place slot in who get away with rackets—the to knock out those long drives, and was on the squad last year bnt did starting nine for opening day. a darkhouse for the position. the interfraternity bowling league, tennis team—have started extens- practice those short potts, and dig not letter, Vlrg English, Gene Ronald Penkoff and Glenn Hat- Coach Steller haa been using hia but the number of points separa- ive practice under Coach Ken up the many divots that early sea- Cleary, Dick Moss, Pat Moran, pitchers as much as possible in an ter will probably be in the outfield ting the first four teams is dimin- Walker. son golfers do. Louis Ross, and Bob Kinyoun, opening day. So far the other poai- attempt to get a few good starters. ishing. The team will be built around Led by Dave Slough, who re- should help bolster the team which tion is between football player There are 10 chuckers out for the After last Friday's league play, lettermen Richard ShulU, Jerry turns fo rhis third year of varsity last year won four, lost four, and squad, but none have been out- Harold Yawberg and Tom Mote. there were five points separating Sullivan, and Manny Koginos. Last golf, and Jim Dysinger, this year's tied two. They also finished sixth Mote has shown in practice that the first place Sig Eps and the standing. year's record of 6-2 was very satis- team should be one of the best in in the Ohio Intercollegiate Tourna- Phil Sekerchak, last year1! first he can hit the long ball very con- fourth place Sigma Nu team. factory but this year's team, if it many years, considering it is the ment. This year marks the first The Sigma Nu team, by rolling a baseman, haa been given a chance sistently, and could be very help- can overcome its lack of exper- strongest nucleus ever to return. year of Mid-American competition. record 2604 series, beat the Alpha at pitching, but has not been too ful to the squad. Yawberg has been ience, may improve the record of Bob Combs and Dick Rodney are There will be at Kalamazoo, Michi- impressive also and the battle for Tau Omega team in all three impresive so far. Chances are he last year. the other two returning lettermen. gan, home of Western Michigan, will be at first base when the season the remaining spot ahould be very games closing the gap between Frank Craft who is in school was a Mid-American tournament for them and the Sig Eps by two Candidates who have looked very opens. interesting. good so far are. Al Bianchi, Dave a letterman last year but he is in- all Mid-American golf teams. Don Drumm, James Clifford, and games. The infield has just about been Angus and Jones. Others are, eligible this year. Last year's averages are as fol- set, according to Coach Steller. Jack Leonard will add depth to the Although the Sig Ep team drop- ped two games to the Phi Kappa Cold, Bradley, and Spangenburger. The boys havo been mostly on lows: Jim Dysinger, 76.5 for 12 Gene Bunger, who batted .297 last outer pasture. Al Ikeda will be Psi five, the Epsilons With the first match coming some- their own so far, driving on the rounds; Dave Slough, 77.3 for 10 year will probably start at the hot the starting again this sea time in April, Coach Walker hopes BG course and using the indoor son. He will be backed up by failed to move into first place, rounds; Dick Rodney, 80 for 10 corner. Wally Server is leading as they dropped two games to the to have his men in good shape practice machine until the weather the field at short and Jerry Omori, either Mark Scarr. Eugene Meister, shortly after Easter vacation. improves. The team is awaiting rounds; Bob Combs, 82.1 for 11 or Charles Bronx. fast-moving Phi Kappa Tau team. a .426 hitter last year, will prob- The SAEs are still one point out The schedule which haB not been the permission to use the Bowling rounds. ably open as the second sacker. If The infield and outfield should approved yet has a tentative 11 Green Country Club Course where This year's schedule has not been be pretty well balanced and should Rudy Barto, bowling for Sigma Sekerchak pitches, the first base Nu, came within two points of the match plan with Mid-American all the home matches will be approved but it is a tentative 10 position will be wide open, with offer good offensive and defensive schools. There will also be a Mid- played. game schedule. support. If the pitching staff comes season record for an individual Jack Dewan and Carl Kokorcheny series. Barto rolled a 617 series; American tennis tournament at having the inside track. Dewan through, last year's 7-3 record Kalamazoo, Michigan with West- could be improved. the record for this year is 619. caught last year but is trying to The Sigma Nu record of 2604 ern Michigan us host. beat the old record of 2538, held ITEMS FROM THE by the Sig Eps, by 86points. Team scores are as follows: DOPEBUCKET Phi M TT4 717—1171 741 711 741—1171 By •*•*• Ray Pal Tea . T4T 7si in mi •At 714 11 ■ken—Ml One of the few times a year that a sports writer can MA 715 Mi 751-1111 Io,pa He Ml 711 714—1111 really get some kicks from his work comes about just before Qt\mm 111 the openinjr of a brand new baseball season—when he can Steam Chi 740 71* 704—1104 predict the outcomes of the major league teams. ATO iSt 111 714—1051 Most writers, and reader8»turna to hig form of th,t M,,on Sana—SIT too, for that matter, take remains a big question mark; if Team standings: he does, New York could win in I these predictions with a grain 47 II breeie. IT of salt, and it's easy to see Fkl Tea The rest of the pitching staff is 4111 II', why. It's virtually impossible to 41 II pretty well set with Allie Rey- sir"- II II Pal Pal tell what kind of a year a major nolds, Vic Raschi, and clever Ed- »', in, leaguer or his team is going to Siesta Cat IT M die Lopat as the rotating starters, JappoSlaa U 4* have—the best ball player often and Bob Kuxava and Ewell Black- ATO 17 41 takes a nose dive, and unknowns well ready to fill in. sometime have an exceptionally along with smooth-fielding short- stop Eddie Joost. good season. The Yanks have the best short stop in baseball, Phil Rixxuto; the Boston Red Sex. Jim Piersall, Besides, with the several early- best hitting catcher in Yogi Berra; somewhat of a problem child last season trades that are bound to and a future great in center fielder year, but potentially a great out- come, second division teams that . fielder-, will be back again weren't given much of a chance at to aid the Sox' youth movement first, often blossom into real con- Besides all this, the present Yan- Hoot Evers, George Kell. and Dom tenders. kees, like the fabulous New York teams of the past, have a terrific DiMaggio, a trio of veterans, give With all this in mind, here are desire to come out on top. They be- the team a good punch at the plate. my predictions for the coming sea- lieve they're the best. It will take Detroit Tiger*. son in the . Na- a good team to prove they aren't. is n better than he show- tional league teams will appear . This looks ed last season and should win a few next week. games for the Tigs. First baseman 1. like the only team in the league capable of upsetting the World and Bob Nieman, an 2. Cleveland Indians outfielder obtained from the 3. Washington Senators Champs. They can do it if some- where, somehow, they pick up a Brownies, will supply the extra 4. base hits. 5. Philadelphia Athletics real major league shortstop. Ray Boone, slowed down by in- St. Louis Browns. Slugger Dick 6. Knkns has given up his semi-pro 7. juries last season, failed miserably in the clutch. George Strickland haseballing in favor of the majors 8. St. Louis Browns once again. And here's why. took over in the latter stages of the campaign and looked good, but New York Yankees. The key his hitting is not of big league to a fifth straight pennant for caliber. Unless Cleveland can make the Bronx Bombers could be the a deal, one of these two will open return from the Army of Whitey the season. Ford, the young southpaw who made the difference for the 1950 Pitching is the club's strong point. Al Lopez' big three of Bob Hey Cats! World Champions. Whether he re- Lemon, Early Wynn, and Mike Garcia are as good as any in the game today. All won 20 or more Women AthletesGet apiece last year. Power at the Here They Are and plate comes from first baseman Luke Easter, Al with Cork Soles! Intramural Awards Rosen, and center fielder . Washington Senators. An ex- At WRA Banquet ceptional pitching staff could carry Monks Cloth Women's intramural awards the Senators to the third place spot were presented last Thursday at from their fifth last season. Stand- Oxfords the annual Women's Recreational outs are Frank Shea, Rob Porter- Association spring banquet held field, and Cubans, , at 6:30 p.m. in the University Sandy Consuegra, and Julio Mo- Commons. reno. Chuck Stobbs, ex-White Sox The intramural basketball tro- hurler, is the only lefty. phy was awarded to Chi Omega , Gil Coan, and Jim Sorority. Class basketball honors Busby give Washington a fast out- went to the sophomore class. field, with Jensen supplying the The bowling trophy for the power. highest individual average was Chicago White Soa. The aquisi- given to Sue Carlisle. The highest tion of Ferris Fain from the A's team average went to Alpha Phi give the already-fast White Sox Sorority. Individual bowling med- an even faster and better fielding als were given to Lois Dunsmore, infield, however they lost their Nancy Dunsmore, Joan Praisley, only consistent long ball hitter, Janice Parlette and Loia Oterbac- Eddie Robinson in the trade. ker. Chico Carraaquel, Nellie Fox, Kappa Delta Sorority received and Minnie Minoso give the squad the Intra-Campus Bowling Tourna- lota of hustle and good hitting, but Nylon Mesh Inlay . . . ment trophy given by the Women's Minoso is about the only slugger Bowling Club. remaining. Wear 'em every- Four women completed 12 sea- Philadelphia Athletics. The A's sonal sports, one open rlub mem- have one of the best, if not the where. Brown only. bership and one closed member- best, pitchers in baseball in pint- ship for one year or one closed sized Bobby Shantz. Eddie Robin- Sizes 6-11 club for two years and received son will add power to the attack letter awards. The women com- pleting the requirements were Pat Daugart, Mary Lou Kieffer, Joan Mercer and Patricia Soares. The final awards were given to $4-95 those members of the women's physical education department who 434 E. WOOSTER ST. sold the most tickets to the Wom- en's Recreational Association Car- Tou don't bar* to look lets hard to find 1 Block West of University nival. The prise winners ware Grace Vaughn, badminton racquet; Lillian Koehler, hockey stick; and THE CAMPUS CORNER Open noon to 11 p.m. weekdays Constance Ellis, table tennis set. (Across from Kohl Hall) The awards were presented at the banquet by Miss Gertrude One p.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays Eppler, chairman of the physical Hasalfc BOWLIMi UMBES education department for women. Qood OnUntionL Student Says Social Change Is Bad In Post-War Japan Barbara Hoffman Shifter Good By JOHN BEHHENS can Occupation troops; and last, In the ipring a young man'i "I came to see democracy with .he women of the streets." fancy turn* lightly to what a my own eyes—the real democra- Referring to the last group, girl hat been thinking about cy." Alpha Sigs Set That is what Hiroko Nakamoto, Miss Nakamoto stated that these all winter. WIS, and a junior here, told the women are common to all defeated —Eddie and Ralph World Students Association was nations. "I sympathise with most PINNED: Barbara Baumgart- Campus Dance her main reason for leaving na- of these street girls, for though ner, pinned to Roy Welty, Lambda tive Japan to come to the United they are severely criticized, they Chi Alpha at Ohio University; For Saturday States. have no alternative in many cas- Terry Kober, Alpha Phi, to James es." "Blue Velvet" will be the theme Miss Nakamoto, originally from (Butch) Lindsey, Sigma Nu; Mary Hiroshima, also related the drastic Japan A One-Class Country of the all-campus dance this week Searfoss, Williams Hall, to Donald after-war social change in Japan, Japan today is nearly a one- Phillips, Sigma Nu house; Joan end sponsored by Alpha Sigma specifically the effect this change class country, for even the rich be- Hollar, Alpha Chi Omega pledge, Phi. The dance will be held in has had on the Japanese women. fore the war are presently among to Thomas Thomas, Sigma Chi; the Women's Gym from 9 to 12 Japanese Women Claaeifled the labor class. Reconstruction, Peter Hoffman, Alpha Tau Omega, Saturday night. Doug Hartzel and "Japanese women today can be she said, has been steadily increas- to Helen Collier, Alpha Omicron his orchestra will furnish music ing, but as yet, many Japanese are Pi at Toledo University; Janet for the affair. placed into five different groups," she said. "First, the ordinary living in nastily built barracks, Hitchcock, Gamma Phi Beta pledge, Blue lights and crepe paper will filled beyond capacity. to Richard Zinn, Phi Delta Theta; be used to create the blue velvet housewives; second, the wives of Barbara Little, Gamma Phi, to illusion. Couples will enter the the penniless Japanese soldiers who Before entering the United Robert Crawe, Delta Upsilon alum; dance floor through a blue curtain have returned from Asia, or who States, Miss Nakamoto attended Gay Roulette, Chi Omega pledge, effect decorating the doorway, and arc returning from Russian labor the Hiroshima Methodist Girls to Ted Wiant, ATO; Jack Cochran, will find a huge blue wheel as the camps; third, the native brides of College for four years, where she Delta Tau Delta, to Ruthanne center attraction of the blue room. soldiers who were stationed in majored in English. At present, Barrickman; Kathleen Shuler, Japanese-held islands during the she is majoring in interior art de- Mac Blakemore is general war; fourth, GI brides of Ameri- sign. Kappa Delta, to Donald Brenner, chairman of the dance. Other com- Phi Kappa Tau; MaryAnn Dalton, mittee heads are Kenneth Newman, Alpha Xi, to Hugh Slmmonds, Charles Hammer, and Don Reese. ATO; Barbara Meecc, KD, to Jack The two movies to be shown this McNerney, Pi Kappa Alpha. week end are "Treasure of Sierra ENGAGED r Gail Richardson, Madre" and "Louisa." Friday eve- BRUBECK KD, to Glee Pitney, Phi Tau; ning will be shown. This story of M*> Yvonne Bauman, Kohl Hall; to the lust for gold, stars Humphrey Thomas Studer, Kappa Sigma; Bogart, Tim Holt, and Walter Hus- Freedom of speech and freedom TRIO-QUARTET-OCTET Jeanne Hinkle, Shatzel Hall, to ton. of the press are contained in the Richard Flowers, Dunkirk, Ohio; Spring Byington stars in the Home Ec Society first of those constitutional enact- Also Leila Johnson, Ivy Hall, to Robert Saturday night comedy about a ments which are the American Bill French, Toledo University; Patri- middle aged woman who tries to of Rights. Miles Davis, Reinhold Svensson, Roy Eldridgc, cia Baum, Ivy Hall, to George En- become young again. Both films Initiates Members Terry Gibbs, Stan Gets, James Moody, Charlie sign, Phi Delta; Doris Young, will be shown in the Main Audi- Phi Upsilon Omicron, home eco- Gamma Phi, to Chuck Myers, Phi torium at 7 and 9 p. m. tonight. Venture. Gamma Delta at Ohio Wesleyan; nomics recognition society, will Dorothy Powers, Gamma Phi, to initiate nine members tomorrow. Phil Rice, Sigma at They ore: MUST BE PERFECT Michigan; and Jan Keyser, Phi Activities Attract Shirley Buchanan, Ida Chad- Mu, to Marty Blazer. The privacy of a secluded cottage all wick, Pat Armour, Joanne Camp- year own, deep In woodad hilt*. Th. Visit our Jazz department . . . We have a complete MARRIED: Betty Jane Kelly, Interest Of Peppy, bell, Nancy Hartman, Sue Hart- friendly companionship of othar nawly stock of those hard to get records on all labels. Gamma Phi Beta, married to Don man, Shirley Levering, Dona Po- married collage folk. Jolly, satisfying Coon, SAE. Potential Teacher land and Mary Ruth Yeasttng. meals at an oldtime guest house. Easy- GOOD GRIEF: to anyone who Athletics, health, and pep are Girls being initiated must be going leisure (breakfast until 11:00) or BIGELOW MUSIC SHOPPE did not vote for a Student Senate the driving interests of this cam- home economics majors with a vigorous outdoor life. We'll send our representation plan Wednesday. helpful THREE HONEYMOON PLANS pus leader, Patricia (Wallace) 3.0 average in their major, and a "Everytkinfi Musical" Confucius say: student government Welt, who also happens to be quite 2.5 accumulative average. to those who mention dates. is only as strong as the students' athletic, healthy, and full of pep. Miss Ruth Buddenhagen, district THE FARM ON THE HILL 126 East Woostcr interest in it. Pat, a senior and past presi- counsellor, will attend the initia- Swlftwater 89, Penna. dent of Chi Omega sorority, is the tion and a breakfast to follow. president of , na- Home Ec Officers tional professional society for women in physical education, and Attend Workshop senior representative to the Asso- Nothing-no, nothing-beats better taste Patricia Forgie and Edna Grins, ciation of Women Students. newly elected president and vice She is a member of Kappa Delta president, respectively, of the Pi, national in edu- Home Economics club, will attend- cation, Cap and Gown, Women's LUCKIES the province workshop to be held Recreation Association, former today and tomorrow at Indiana secretary of Swan Club, and a University. member of the Student Activities TASTE BETTER! Theme for the workshop is Committee. 1W / ^ a^aVltf.. "Home Economics and You." Miss Pat thinks her interests were Alice Schocke, club sponsor, will practically predetermined, her 0tftf» also attend the meeting. father being a former coach and Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! athletic director in Lancaster. She was married Dec. 23 to Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? Phi Upsilon Omicron Louis Welt, a former Phi Delta Theta here, who is now with the You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment Sponsors Career Day army in Japan. Her present plan, And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a Phi Upsilon Omicron, national until her husband comes back from cigarette. recognition society in home eco- the service, is to teach physical nomics, sponsored a high school education in Worthington. Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother! career day on Tuesday, March 24. Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, Representatives from 16 area high what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. schools visited the Home Eco- nomics department. L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Pine Tobacco. The high school students also Attention So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette... heard talks by Marilyn Baker, All Sororities for better taste-for the cleaner, fresher, smoother Marty Baden, and Mary Osborn. taste of Lucky Strike... Barbara Bandy was the general we have in stock chairman. SAILOR HATS ; --. &>i Be Happy-GO UlCKYl Alpha Phi's Elect Larry's Metis Lindsey President Shop Marilyn Lindsey will be install- ed as president of Alpha Phi so- a»W" V* rority Tuesday, March 31. Other lW officers to be Installed are Sally Hulford, first vice-president and Your pledge trainer; Lois Radomsky, second vice-president and scholar- >£> ship chairman; Jane Rettig, record- Clothing ing secretary; Lois Chestnut, cor- «*• responding secretary; Beverly Gor- rill, treasurer; Tina Lozoff, social Sparkles! chairman; Virginia Frye and Joan Schroeder, Panhellenic representa- tives; Virginia Frye, rush chair- man, and Ann Dunipace, chaplain.

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