Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

12-4-1953

The B-G News December 4, 1953

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News December 4, 1953" (1953). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1158. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1158

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Dorm Loan Approved; Registration Fees Increase Bonds Provide Raises In Fees Money To Build To Take Effect Two New Dorms In September Financing of the two pro- Registration fee for Ohio- posed dormitories moved a- resident students will increase head with the approval of two $15 a semester, and for out- resolutions by the University IWdtuj Green State Utiiir of-state students $30 a semes- Board of Trustees last Satur- ter beginning: next Septem- day, Pres. Ralph W. McDon- VoL 38 Official Student Publication, Bowling Gre«n. Ohio. Friday. December 4. 1953 No. 19 ber for 1954-55. This increase ald said. will not affect out-of-state stu- One resolution provides for the dents presently enrolled in the issuance of $2,360,000 of dormi- University, as long as they re- tory revenue bonds. 'Right You Are' All Choral Groups The other provides for entering main continuously enrolled. into an agreement with the U.S. Effective next semester, the Housing and Home Finance Agen- Production Has To Present Yule health fee will increase $1.60, to cy for the purchase of the bonds. $7.50 a semester. Bonds must be issued to finance Abstract Set An increase of $2 will be made the two dormitories since only Concert Tonight in the library fee next September, A modern, abstract set, the The annual Christmas choral bringing it to $4. educational buildings can be meaning of which will be left to financed from public funds. These concert by the combined A Cap- the imagination of the audience, pella Choir, Treble Clef, and Board and room rates will re- bonds will mature over a period of will feature the production work main the same for 1054-66, Pres. years and will be paid from fees Men's Glee Club will be presented Ralph W. McDonald said, in an- for "Right You Are If You Think in the Men's Gym tonight at 8:15. of students who live in the new You Are," University play sched- nouncing the increases voted by dormitories. uled for presentation Dec. 9 to The program will open with the the Board of Trustees Saturday. The University's application to University Hymn sung by Treble The health fee increase will 13, in the Gate Theatre. Clef. Following will be "Blessing, the U.S. Housing and Home Fi- In keeping with the theme of bring the minimum student fees nance Agency for a dormitory Glory and Wisdom" by the Choir. to $87 for the coming semester the play, the one set's meaning is Treble Clef will then sing two se- loan was forwarded last week by designed for individual interpre- for Ohio residents and to $162 for the Agency's Chicago office to lections, "Come Spirits, tis His out-of-state students. tation, said John Hepler, technical Day," and "Hallelujah," accom- Washington, D.C., with a recom- director. Minimum Totals mendation of approval. panied by Lenore Mikola and Bar- The original setting of the play For 1964-55 Ohio residents will Approval ripsrm" Boon bara Bunke. was the parlor of a home in a The next six selections will be pay a minimum total of $104, in- Final approval by the Washing- small town in Italy. The set to be sung by the combined groups. cluding the registration fee raise ton office is expected within a used here, however, as well as the "I Wonder as I Wander," "God is from $52.60 to $67.50. The out- week or two, Dr. McDonald said. acting, will not tie down the play. of-state fee increase from $76 to When this approval is received, with Us," "Celestial Voices," The aim is a universal appeal. I'bvto by Jim (lortlon "Psalm 148,' "Beautiful Savior," $105 will raise minimum total the University will request the The nondescript, simplified set, Winners in Student Senate race talk it over after elections. and "Praise to the Lord" will com- fees to $209 a semester for those Ohio Director of Public Works to in different shades of one color, Seated arc Richard Mahoney, Herbert Collier, and William prise this part of the program. not currently enrolled. advertise for bids for construction is in direct contrast to formal bal- Blttner. Emerson Thomas, Kent Bushong, The University Board of Trus- of the two dormitories. ance, and attempts to bring out and Jerry Nieswonger will be solo- tees has authorised these fee in- Approval of this loan by the the elements of conflict present in ists. creases in accordance with similar Agency means that it will guaran- the plot of the play. After the offering and offering raises already voted by the four tee to purchase any portion of the Larry Selka is stage manager Collier, Mahoney, Bittner message given by Dr. Zaugg, tho other stato universities. Series A bonds which the Univer- for "Right You Are If You Think Choir will sing "Ring of the These concurrent actions are in sity does not sell in the open You Are," and Martha Terman is Bells." The combined groups will line with a recommendation of the market. Funds are thus assured assistant stage manager. then present "Carol of the Bells" Inter-University Council of Ohio, for financing the buildings. Win Senate Election Again Other production workers are and "Jingle Bells." Following consisting of representatives of Dorm. WU1 KOUH 110 stage carpenter, Donald Cully; Fifty per cent of the eligible this will be "No Parking" by the the state universities. The two dormitories are ex- music, Nancy Copeland; lighting, student voters participated in the Treble Clef with Barbara Bunke The five schools will all raise pected to cost about $2,170,000. Robert Smith, chr., Donald Hinde, election of upperclass senators Pershing Rifle Units at the piano. the registration fee from $105 to The women's dormitory, to house Vincent Tampio, Dick Heil, and Nov. 18, in the second all-campus The next selection, "Old Man $136 a year, and from $150 to 270, will be built north of the election. David Dawson, chairman $210 for out-of-state students. Sandra Clark; props, Judy Stead of the Senate Eletcions committee, To Hold Mock Battle Noah," will be sung by the Glee Nest, across from the PA Bldg. and Suiannc Kinsey; costumes, Club and the men of A Cappella. Fees Correspond The men's dormitory will be built stated that one-third of the student Dolores Kolthoff; and makeup, body voted in the Key King and With Toledo Group "White Christmas" will then be Dr. McDonald said that the rea- south of Dorms R-8 and R-9 and Jerry Banninga. sung by all the groups. Nancy son for this increase i9 that the will house 690. Queen selection conducted at the V mock battle between the Tickets for "Right You Are If same time, Allbaugh will be soloist in "Twaa per cent of income to state uni- Pershing Rifle units of the Uni- the Night Before Christmas" and These buildings will replace the You Think You Are" will be on Herbert Collie?, Richard Ma- versity of Toledo and Bowling versities from student fees has temporary housing now in use on sale at the box office in the Gate honey, and William Bittner were Carol Spaulding will be featured been decreasing over the past sev- campus, President McDonald said. Green State University will take in "I'll be Home for Christmas." Theatre today and Monday elected to Senate seats at that time place Saturday night, 12 miles eral years, in comparison with the University officials will consult through Friday of next week from and were sworn in at Senate's last west of Bowling Green on the amount appropriated by the state with an architectural firm about 10 to 12 and 1 to 4. Tickets will meeting, Nov. 23. Collier resigned Harold Milnor form. for the universities. plans for the proposed classroom also be available in the Well on as Senate parliamentarian in order The health fee increase was the same days from 10 to 12. The Bowling Green unit, Com- building. A faculty - administra- to assume his Senate post The pany 1-1, will lay two 106 mm. Seniors To Talk made to aid the University in tion committee has been studying oath of office was administered by howitzers and form a perimeter achieving a balanced budget in the classroom needs of University Charles Green, Senate president. around them before 7 p.m. Any- To Representatives the health service. departments and the possibility of Varsity Club Show Charles Graves was approved by time after that, Company 1.1, the Income from the library fee converting the two top floors of Senate as the new sergeant-of- Toledo unit, will try to infiltrate The Bureau of Appointments will enable the University to cover the PA Bldg. to satisfy the needs To Begin Tonight; arms upon the recommendation of the perimeter and capture the announces that representatives current library expenses, making of the music department. Green. The office v:us vacant be- howitzers. If they succeed, they from the Ohio Oil Co. and the possible the permanent investment cause of excess absences by th* will win, but if they haven't done Farm Bureau Organization will be of larger amount of funds in books 20 Acts Featured previous sergeant-ofarms. no by 11 p.m., Company 1-1 will be on campus Dec. 8 and 9 respect- and other materials for the "This year's Varsity Club show Nine committee appointments victorious. ively. The representatives will library. were made by Green as a result of hold interviews with those senior Bloodmobile Here should be one of the biggeit and Flour bags will be used by both Dr. McDonald said that leaving best student productions of the two closed sessions of Senate. students in business administra- school because of required mili- Daniel Baker was named chairman sides as hand grenades and any- tion who are interested in their year," said Edward Levy, chair- one getting hit by one will be tary service or personal illness Quota 125 Pints man of the show. Twenty acts of the Homecoming Committee. companies. would not be considered an in- Serving with him are George "killed." The men will also carry The Ohio Oil Co. representative, The Red Cross Bloodmobile will will go on stage this week end at M-l rifles and carbines. terruption of continuous enroll- 8 p.m. in the Main Aud. to com- Howick, Sue Carlisle, Patricia W. F. Curie, will be primarily in- ment for out-of-state students cur- be here for the last time this se- pete for the $25 grand prize. Scott, and Collier. The U-A Prom The artillery group will use terested in talking with students Committee consists of Robert field telephones for communica- rently enrolled. mester Tues., Dec. 8, from 10 a.m. Friday 10 acts will be presented who are studying marketing, sales, to 4 p.m. in th Rec Hall, Edward Troknya, chairman, Jean Golding- tion and the infantry will use or accounting. William Swank, and an additional 10 Saturday er, Bittner, and Mahoney. radios. Thai, chairman of the Alpha °hi night. Sunday night the five win- Farm Bureau representative, is Bruce Gethin reported that he Pershing Rifle Captain Carl interested in talking to students Weckesser Wins Omega Bloodbank committee, an- ners of the previous two evenings had discussed the possibility of a will compete for the $25. Henne Jr. will act as commanding in all fields of business administra- nounced. The quota has been set free day before final examination officer and Capt. John R. Rants tion, stated Gene Chandler, as- Superior Rating As last year the judging will be with Dr. James R. Overman, dean at 125 pints. done by an electric applause meter of the Regular Army will be the sistant director of the Bureau of of faculties. The dean told him adviser. Appointments. Col. Thomas R. Malone Jr. and which records the amount of ap- that the matter will be presented In Bradley Contest Col. Luther M. Bivins, command- plause given for each performer. to the Academic Council for con- Bud Weckesser received a rat- ers of the ROTC and AFROTC This year's Masters of Cere- sideration. ing of superior, the highest pos- monies are Jack Dewan and Rich- According to the tentative exam sible rank, in folk tale telling at units respectively, stated that ard Moss, who did the job last Nancy Abbott To Be Soloist members of those groups may schedule, no finals will be held the Intercollegiate Debate Tour- year, and Thomas Conway who Thursday but exams will be given nament, held at Bradley Univer- receive five merits for each will introduce the acts and ad lib Friday and Saturday. Pending ap- For Toledo Orchestra sity, Peoria, 111., Nov. 20 and 21. between the acts entertainment. pint of blood donated. Cadets proval by the council, this subject this concert Nancy will share the He was among the top five in a Levy added that a chorus line Nancy Abbott, junior, will be group of 29 contestants. Weckes- i who donated blood at the last will then be presented to the stu- spotlight with Philip Zaugg, oboist, visit may receive their five merits will be on hand to do a fancy dent body. Senate agreed unani- one of the featured soloists with ser told the story of "Barbara number to Ralph Flannagan's rec- the Toledo Orchestra in the con- and the Toledo Ballet, both of Allen and the Witch Boy." by presenting their blood donor mously for this testing schedule. cert at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon, card. This is the first time this ord of "Hot Toddy." The chorus which will also be one of the fea- line is coached by Dorothy Farley Dec. 6, in the Toledo Museum of Roger Kasten received a rating policy has been used on campus, Art. tured attractions. of excellent in original oratory, Thai commented. who was voted this year's Home- finishing in the top five in a field coming Queen. Fraternal Groups Miss Abbott, who won the right Parental release forms were col- He said that he wanted to thank to appear with the Orchestra in of 28 contestants. The title of lected yesterday by A Phi O mem- his oratory was, "What Does It all those who tried oat for the To Finance Kitchens the annual Junior Auditions held Take," a subject pertaining to bers. Thai said. Students desir- show and was sorry that all of ing parental release forms or an Pres. Ralph W. McDonald has last spring, plays in both the band dagredation in politics. them couldn't appear. Many good been authorized by the University appointment time, should tele- acts had to be turned down in and orchestra. Donald Packard received an ex- phone Thai, 37824, or the A Phi O Board of Trustees to work out a cellent rating in extemporaneous order to limit the program. Some basis on which fraternal groups The concert, one of a series of lounge, 31564. Students may five Junior Concerts played each speaking in a group of 63 con- of last year's finalists are back will finance the services and ex- testants. also donate if they are over 21 this year along with a number of year by the Toledo Orchestra is by stopping in during their free penses of providing their own The debate team of Weckesser freshman performers. He didn't meal service. open to the public. No tickets are time Tuesday, provided there is a required. The concerts are spon- and Kasten received a rating of want any of the names mentioned, Dr. McDonald said that many excellent in debate, winning three vacant time. The Bloodmobile ac- however, because he thought it fraternal groups now provide sored by the Edward Lamb Foun- commodates eight students every dation for the young people of the of their four debates. They de- would be unfair to the other*. their own meal service in Univer- feated teams for Illinois College, fifteen minutes. sity housing units without paying Toledo area. Ronald Eiserling is the other Bradley University, Bethel, and PANHEL CLARIFIES RULES rent for the space used for kitch- lost to Illinois Southern. The student member of the A Phi O Rules on contact sorority ens and dining rooms in their Bloodbank committee. The Uni- team of Raymond Muzilla and women may have with freshman houses. They do not now pay the Dr. Martha Gesling Donald Packard won one of their versity committee consists of Dr. women were clarified at the last cost of gas and other utilities in four debates. J. R. ConTey, chairman; Samuel Panhellenic meeting. An upper- connection with the food service. To Dedicate School Cooper, John Bonn, Stuart Givens, NANCY ABBOTT One hundred and four debate class woman may see any fresh- The President was also author- Dr. Martha Gesling, professor of teams from 37 colleges and uni- and Gertrude Eppler. man on business. They may send ized to appoint an advisory com- Miss Abbott will play the first education at Bowling Green State versities in nine midwestem states Faculty members and their Christmas cards to previous fresh- mittee to study the possible use of movement of the Concerto for University, will dedicate the new- participated in the tournament. families are also eligible to con- man friends, but are to make no educational television in this area. French Horn and Orchestra in E ly-constructed Larkmoor Elemen- All Bowling Green debaters re- tribute. The next Bloodmobile new contacts. No sorority name Members of the committee will be flat by Mozart, with the Orchestra tary School at Lorain at 2 p.m., ceived certificates of merit for visit la scheduled for April. may be used on the cards. appointed from this area. led by Wolfgang Stressmann. For Sunday, Dec. 6. their achievements. In Our Opinion Ushers Selected Freshman Opening For Artists Series Necessary Increase On AWS Law Board Even though Bowling Green is a state university, and Ushers for the Artist Series programs this season will be a Freshman women interested in thus supported by tax funds appropriated by the legislature, permanent group of 13 University a portion of the necessary operating expenses must come from women, Miss Helen W. Henderson, serving on the Association of Wo- student fees. usher chairman of the Artist Ser- men Student's legislative board ies committee, announced. may apply in Dean Florence Cur- In the last few years financial support of the University The permanency of this group rier's office. Applications must be from taxation has increased at a faster rate than the income will lend to a more efficient usher- returned to the office by Dec. 8 at from student fees. Of the total funds appropriated for edu- ing program than the previous 4 p.m. cational purposes, 29.9 per cent came from student fees in method used in which a different Applicants will be interviewed group ushered for each program, on Monday evening, Dec. 14. All 1949-60. This year student fees contribute only 18.4 per cent Miss Henderson believes. freshman girls with a minimum of the total appropriation. She also said that each of the 2.2 scholastic average at mid-term The University appropriation passed by the state legisla- women's upperclass residences will are eligible to apply. ture calls for $430,000 for this year and $450,000 for next be represented in the permanent The duties of the representative group, whereas this was impos- of the freshman class are to at- year. These amounts are larger than University officials sible under the previous system. tend the AWS meetings alternate estimated would be collected at the present student fee rate. The 11 sororities and two upper- Thursday. A shortage this year would result in an even greater one for class dormitories are represented next year, if fees remained at the present level. in this group. The new system was put into effect the first time He's Here At Lost All five state universities are faced with the same problem at the Artist Series program here Fr.d Warisi and the of decreasing percentage of income from student fees. Many Nov. 15. Pennsylvania™ legislators felt that universities should increase student fees. Ushers are Judy Dible, Alpha One Performance Only The Inter-University Council, composed of representatives Chi Omega; Carol Ruffer, Alpha Dec. 4, FRIDAY 8:30 p-ae. from the state universities, recommended that the universities Delta Pi; Sally Naome, Alpha Gamma Delta; Jeanne Greathouse, Toledo Sports take concurrent action in raising the fees. Alpha Phi; Patricia Lash, Alpha This action has already been taken by the other four XI Delta; Mary Boyd, Delta Gam- Arena ma; and Alice Wojton, Chi Omega. state universities. After studying the factors concerned, the Tickets at Cook's News Stand Others are Doris Bender, Delta University Board of Trustees has voted to raise student $3 - $2.50 - |2 - SI.50 Zeta; Lenore Mikola, Gamma Phi i'li by Jim Unrdon registration fees to those already set by the other state schools. Get Best Seats Nowl Beta; Kuth Hyland, Ivy Hall; Nurse Stevenson takes cars of on* of her patients—Lee Janet Feile, Kappa Delta; Patricia B*n*k». Letters To The Editor Ransom, Phi Mu, and Patricia Pet- tijohn, Williams Hall. Nurse Thelma Stevenson Marks Other Alma Mater Suggested; DECEMBER IS Coash Announces 25 Years At Campus Hospital "party month" It's Poetry From SICSIC Geology Seminar Many stories hr.ve been written ous and cited the contrast between Dear Editor: Dear Editor: "Geology as a Vocation or in the past about women in the the University campus in 1927, Many students enjoyed the In ii.s efforts to muster greater Avocation" will be the subject of nursing profession and devotedness and the present time. singing of the Wilberforce semi- school spirit behind our basketball a seminar to be held Monday, to their work. At Bowling Green Before taking up her duties here nary singers on the Sunday be- team for the forthcoming cage Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. in 2 Elementary State University we have one of at Bowling Green, Miss Stevenson fore Thanksgiving. They sung season, the members of SICSIC Bldg. Various types of jobs and the best examples of devotion to lived in Moffitt Station, Hancock many good numbers during the have composed the following their educational requirements in public service, in the life story of County. She is from a family of program, and concluded with the poem. the geology field will be discussed, nurse Thelma R. Stevenson. nine, the likes of which would staff WUberforce Alma Mater. This SICSIC ses John R. Coash, assistant profes- This year marks the twenty-fifth an average town in all the official last song was not only sung well Our team is tops, we all agree, sor of geology, has announced. year of service for Miss Steven- capacities. Three of her brothers by the choir, but also left the First they'll be in the MAC. The meeting is open to all stu- son on the Falcon campus. A are doctors; another brother is in audience the feeling that these So show your spirit with equal dents interested in the topic. graduate of St. Vincent's Hospital the coaching profession; one sister singers had much loyalty and spirit zest in 1927, she began her work at is a luwyer;and two other sisters for their school. The song itself And KG could be the nation's BG the same year. According to have followed the nursing profess- ion. Miss Stevenson has lived in StiNU gives all was merely a well-known tune best. Choir To Sing Miss Stevenson, the health service with appropriate words to it, but BACK THE TEAM department was located in the Bowling Green s;nce 1927. Her it certainly served its purpose as Men's Gym at that time. There present home is at 319 Pike Ave. your clothes a college Alma Mater. In Cleveland were around 700 students on the that "PARTY LOOK" This causes one to think about Official A Cappclla Choir will travel to campus in 1929, all of whom were Bowling Green's Alma Mater and Cleveland for three concerts this dependent upon Dr. Helen B. Todd to wonder it it is as satisfactory as Announcements weeken-1, Dr. James Paul Kennedy, and Miss Stevenson for medical it should be. I feel as many others director, announced. The group's care. do that It is not. Most students The Red Cross BloodmobUe will be first appearance will be the Church It was in 1929 that the college do not know all the words, which here Tuesday. Dec. 8. Irom 10 lo 4 p.m. of the Cross in Cleveland Heights changed its name from Bowling Stall u costs is understandable for the words In (he Rec Hall. Parental release forms Sunday night. On Monday after- Green Normal, to Bowling Green are very far-fetched and have may be obtained from Edward Thai, noon there will be a concert in State University. Miss Stevenson you nothing extra little relation to college life. The 37124. or the Alpha Phi Omega lounge. Shaker Heights High School, and remarked that during this era, song is also too long to be a good 31514. Monday night the Choir will sing there was serious consideration Alma Mater. The famed "Hail to * * + at Lakeside High School. given by state legislative members Studtnii In College of Education who the Orange" of Illinois is con- Sunday afternoon a recording to the possibility of making this mad* application for an Ohio teaching tained in eight measures of music. will bo made by a selected part of campus an institution for the What Bowling Green needs is an certificate should call at the rvaUtrar'i mentally ill. However, this idea offlco between 8 ajn. and 5 p.m. to the Choir for a Cleveland radio Alma Mater which has a familiar station WTAM. This recording will was put aside and the campus be- check lb* certificate for accuracy and melody, is short and concise, and be used in a series presented by gan to enlarge over the next few 139 E. Wooster St. to pay the SI ■latutorr foe per certifi- contains words which would arouse the coast-to-coaat facilities of the years. cate. 345 N. Maple St. more feeling and spirit for our NBC radio network of Christmas "I have always enjoyed my work school. How would we go about ¥ ¥ ¥ music by college choral groups. here at Bowling Green," remark- The following schedule has been set getting such a song? This is the fourth year that the ed Miss Stevenson. She went on up for students now living on campus Free Delivery My suggestion is this: the Choir has been a part of this to say that the changes on the Booster Club would sponsor a to sign up for rooms on campus the series. Falcon campus have teen numer- song writing contest to last for an second semester 1053-54 In the Dean of Students offlcei Kohl Hall. Falcon Hall. indefinite period of time. This East Hall, and West Hall on Dec T. I. contest would be for a new Alma and 9; Ivy Hall and Johnston Hall on Mater and also a new pep song which is needed since "Forward Dec. 10 and Hi R-t. Stadium Club. R-8, Williams Hall, and Campus Cot- Falcons" is the only one at pres- Christmas Cards r Solve Your Gift tage on Dec. 14. 15. and II. and Shatsol ent (any school needs at least Hall on Dec. 11. 17. and II. two pep songs). The writers of the winning songs might be award- All ottcampui students who desire 5c to $1.00 Problems with ed trophies. The songs might be on-campus housing for the second se- Introduced during this school year mester 1153-54 should call at the Office or they might be kept secret until of the Dean ol Students Dec. 14-11. % NEW V yi the football season next fall, G & M DRUG whatever the Booster Club would 109 N. Main St. decide. By having two new school Change In Course songs I feel that the school spirit PARKER PENS M on the part of the student body would substantially increase, and Effects English 242 that we would all feel closer to English 242 will be reduced in and more sentimental about our hours and credit next semester, Alma Mater after we leave Bowl- according to Dr. Emerson C. ing Green. Shuck, chairman of the English LOOK! Name Withheld by Request department. The course will meet three times a week for three hours credit. Dr. Shuck said. In the past English 242 has met four times a week for four hours credit. To compensate Our all wool Itafiaj Green State University for the reduction in hours and EDITORIAL STAFF credit the material covered will Cuol •sum BdUorln-Chlff be reduced accordingly, he added. iSartee Hornadaj maasttef Bd tor English 242 is a course dealing Longfellow Sweaters Patricia QsttlOetkmae .Tssae Bd tor ltd slsrraj Issae Editor with children's literature. Four Issae Bdltor sections will be offered and will continue to be taught by Miss Grace Durrin, associate professor for you tall men of English. Dallas Brim Robert A. Mats wmni RAIT are now in Baada Bier* BaabMea Meneeaf Xaaar €ea»aeall —lut Baa. Sir AaeeaMaal SET $22.50 8BL vstj&sni. MUST BE PERFECT tl Leeel AaTarMalac Trie privacy of • »eclud»d cottage .11 your own. deep in wooded hills. The, Drop in and see them. friendly companion,hip of other newly | *1lf SkoJLf GvufH. I m-rritd college folk. Jolly, l.filfyinq m».li at «n oldtim. gu.iT house). Easy- going Iti.ura (breaifett until 11:00) or What's the difference between vigorous outdoor lilt. We'll send our EASV an old maid and a bachelor girl? Company helpful THREE HONEYMOON PLANS The Campus Men's Shop • •••III* (IS, A bachelor girl la one who's never to those wfto mention d.t.i. been married and an old maid is at the comer of Main and Wooster TERMS one who has never been married, THE FARM ON THE HILL IWinWATW l». SINMWVAHIA or anything. 20 Candidates Take To Water Alpha Gam's, KD's Lead In Bowling Jim Ladd, Bradshaw Picked Two teams sre tied for first Phi Mu, and Ruth Simon, Alpha place in the women's bowling club XI, both 134, and Joan Falkner, As Swimming Practice Starts standings, reported Katharine Mi- Alpha Gamma Delta II, 181. ley, club secretary. Both Alpha Twenty candidates took to the water Nov. 17 as Bowling Alpha llimmi Hell. II On MAC Ail-American Team Gamma Delta II and Kappa Del- Kappa Italia Green's varsity swimming team held its first practice of the ta are undefeated in three games. \lph» Cluama Italia I _ Jim Ladd, Bowling Green's little AU-American end, and year. I'M Omasa The five top individual averages *•»••Phi Ma Bill Bradshaw, Bowling Green's quarterback, were picked on Co-captains Ronald Dall and James Longnecker were are: Mamie Hall, Alpha Gamma T.rk.,. the first and second teams respectively of the Annual Coaches' elected to lead this year's squad, which has seven returning Delta I, MS; Joanne Cleavenger, Alpha Dalta Ft Alpha XI Italia All-Mid-American Conference football selections. letter men: Herb Scogg, the outstanding swimmer on last Kappa Delta, 135; Jane Millimun, Strlaara Ohio University gained five year's team; Fred Gerbing, central collegiate conference 100- bertha and Miami University four Stan Jones, Russ Giganti, Miami; yard free style champ; James in the first team selections. A tie Lester Green, Keithe Fowler, BG. Longnecker, who is good in nearly swimmer to take the place of Centers: Nunsio Polichene, So Very Personally "His" . . . in the voting for quarterback gave all events; Paul Dressel, back John Bruce and George Ensign each school an extra berth. Kent; Ronnie Hasten, Miami. stroke specialist; Edward Levy, who were graduated last year. BUI Frederick, quarterback of Quarterbacks: Dick Hunter, sprint and breaat stroke swimmer; Initial Set in Genuine Vitreous Enamel Miami; Larry Lawrence, Ohio. "We'll be well balanced if a re- Ohio's conference champs, and and William Cunningham and placement is found for the breast Denny Studrawa, of the runner- Halfbacks: Jack Acus, Tirrel Ronald Dall, both distance swim- Burton, Miami; Bruce Bosnia. stroke, and as strong as last year up Miami team both received mers. when the team had a nine win duplicate first team certificates, Keith Tracy, W. Michigan; Mike Norcia, Kent; Lea Carney, Ohio; Coach Samuel M. Cooper be- and two loss record. Spirit is Dr. David Reese, conference com- lieves this year's squad should be good and we're looking forward Only by missioner announced. Jack Evans, WR. FIFTH XIKUI Fullbacks: Mel Tripllett, Toledo; strong especially with the addi- to one of our best seasons," Coop- Jim Ladd, Falcon end; Al Kil- Jack Kelder, W. Michigan; Mel tion of three fine divers from lsst er concluded. gore, Kent tackle; Tom Pagna, Hoover, BG; Don Finnefrock, W. year's freshman team; Bill Miller, A perfect way to Miami halfback; and Tom Jones, James Elliott, and Clarence Bell to Michigan. show you carol Miami tackle, were the repeaters give strength in the diving con- Harshman Named Head of last year's two platoon selec- tests. I When he opens the handsome gilt box tions. Dick Delaney, Western Re- Anderson On NCAA Cooper also said the squad will Of MAC Council and sees the serve end named on the offensive be stronger in sprints and distance Ralph G. Harshman, dean of team last year r.iade the second Selection Committee events with added support from administration, has been named distinctive Initial Set team this year. Lou Sawchik, Ed Hickey, president of the Paul Atkinson and David Hamil- president of the Mid - American w in Genuine Vltreoua Ohio end, Jones, and Pagna were National Association of Basketball ton. Conference Council to replace ft ' ^m»» "/m Enamel with hia own the unanimous choices. Coaches, disclosed that Harold An- One problem yet to be solved John Brandenbury, of Toledo Uni- personal initial— The second name below, in each derson, athletic director and bas- however, is finding a breast stroke versity, who died recently. watch his pleased case, is the second team. ketball cosch, has been named to reaction! It's a I.E—Lou Sawchik, Ohio, Sr.; the NCAA basketball tournament wonderful girt Jay Ansel, Miami, Jr. selection committee. LT—Tom Jons., Miami, Jr.; superbly boxed in Anderson, a veteran member of luxurious red velvet. Dick Raidel, Kent, Sr. the Coaches Association, will rep- The young executive LG—Ralph Zurbrugg, Miami, resent NCAA district four along And notice, if you Sr.; Charles Baxcelo;.^, Toledo, Sr. with George Ireland, coach of the MAKES HIS MARK IN RETAILING k will, the Inexpensive C—Lowell Anderson, Ohio, Sr.; Loyola of Chicago five. THROUGH SPECIALIZED TRAINING price! Geo. Muchoukas, Toledo, Sr. - The main duties of the mem- RG—Bob Pennd, Ohio, Sr.; bers of the committee will be to One year Course John Schwab, Ohio, Jr. name the five "at large" teams Specialized Irsining spends college grads RT—Al Kilgore, Kent, Sr.; Stan that will complete the Eastern re- to top retail jobs. Interesting position* open Maschino, Ohio, Jr. gional division of the tourney. MetW's in buying, advertising, fashion, personnel, BE—Jim Ladd, BG, Sr.; Dick The Eastern division committee management and teaching. Realistic class- $3.50 Delaney, Reserve, Sr. members named by the NCAA QB— Denny Studrawa, Miami, room approach. Supervised store experience plus Fad. lax executive council includes Doug- with pay. Coeducational. (Graduates placed. Jr.; Bill Bradshaw, BO, Jr. las R. Mills, Illinois athletic di- Scholarships available. QB—Bill Frederick, Ohio, Jr. rector; Howard Hobson, Yale LH—Tom Pagna, Miami, Sr.; coach; William H. A.iderson, La- Seed far l-ll.ll. C Julius Taormina, Toledo, Jr. fayette athletic director; Clifford RH—Tom A scan i, Ohio, Sr.; Wells, Tulane coach, and Paul LEHMAN'S Lou Mariano, Kent, Jr. Hinkle, Butler coach. Douglas SCHOOL OF RETAILING FB—Jim Cullom, Kent, Sr.; Ted Mills will be chairman of the six- I nl.-r.ll, ..f l'il1>..MrHli. IN II ■■•

Says it's time to buy your Christmas Gifts. ■

A small deposit will hold your gifts.

segalls ACROSS FROM THE GATE THEATER We will be open evenings from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. on Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday.

Hundreds of different beautiful Christmas cards to choose from.

New wonderful Christ- mas records. segalls 534 E. COURT ST. ACROSS FROM THE GATE THEATER Variety Show And 52 Initiated Into Award Given Off-Campus Club Plans Sweetheart Dance Highlight Weekend Education Club To B.G. Frat Fifty-two University students The Bowling Green chapter of Party; Others Meet Highlighting this week - end's were elected Nov. 11, to Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity received events will be the annual Sigma Delta Pi, local honor society for notice that it has been selected as The Arnold Air Society held its Studio B at the PA Bldg. The Chi all-campus Sweetheart Dance first meeting of new pledges in meeting will be followed by a education majors, according to Dr. the outstanding PiKA chapter in and the Varsity Club Variety Walter A. Zaugg, alumni director. the nation for the 1952-63 school 40 Chemistry Hldg. Nov. 18 at splash party at 8 p.m. in the Nata- Show. The dance will be held Sat- 7:80 p.m. for the purpose of wel- torium. They are as follows: year. Ronald Metzger, the presi- urday night in the Women's Gym Juniors: Janet Albers, Con- dent, received the award last week. Fri. - Sat. - Sun. coming the group to the society. O Phi A A..1.1. A Phi O and the variety show will run Cadet Lt. Col. John R. Domer, stance Arnett, Jenne Baer, Bar- The chapter also received an Omega Phi Alpha will meet Friday, Saturday, and Sunday bara Bunke, Nancy Carlisle, Pa- award for chapter proficiency in chairman of the Arnold Air Soci- Wednesday, Dec. 9, in 303A to nights in the Main Aud. ety explained the functions and tricia Carnes, Johanna Caylor, Sue handing in reports, paying dues on discuss adoption of its constitu- This year's Sweetheart of Sig- Coburn, Carol Doren, Richard time, etc. purpose of the society to the tion, a scouting program, and oth- ma Chi will be presented at the group. Mr. Domer also went on Dunn, Patricia Essex, Beverly Ev- The outstanding chapter award SlLVANA er projects, Kathryn Metz, presi- intermission of the dance by last ershed, Eleanor Fuerat, Verner was also won in 1949 by the Bow- to say that the pledges were chos- dent, announced. year's sweetheart, Dorothy Farley, ling Green chapter. en because of their enrollment Gibson, Helen Harved, Nancy The group plans to aid Alpha after which she will be honored Hartman, Ethel Havens, Dorothy Into the advance course of Air by a serenade. "Woody" Hayes, Force ROTC and of their accumu- Phi Omega with the blood bank High, Louise Hosteller, Betty Idle, MANGAI and will prepare dinner for them head football coach at Ohio State Janet Keyser. UCF To Present iTORMY, SULTRY lative point average of the imme- University, has picked the sweet- diate preceding year. on the day they assist with the Glenna Mortin, Joan McCarthy, CARE drive in Bowling Green. heart from the following finalists: Janice McNary, Judith Mossing, Plans for the entire school year Marjorie Ewing, Mary Berg, Joyce 3-ln-l Night have been set up by the active O Phi A is establishing a baby- Margie Mueller, Catherine Myers, sitting service, Miss Metz said. Ludecker, Marilyn Lindsey, and Carol Payne, Virginia Pierce, Pa- A Three-In-One night will be members of the society. They plan Judy Dible. presented by the United Christian on having field trips to Wright- They also plan to Improve the tricia Pietraa, Donna Poland, Lois women's lounge in the Library. Decorations will center around Fellowship commissions, Sunday, Patterson Air Force Base, social Radomsky, Charles Repp, Sarah Dec. 6, at 6 p.m. in the Rec Hall, At the last meeting, the group a large white cross set in the ceil- Robinson, Roberta Schmunk, Anne parties, Air Force films, and ing, and a rotating chandelier. according to the Rev. Paul Bock, speakers, particularly Air Force made Thanksgiving favors for the Seaver, Carol Spaulding, Dolores group director. Wood County Hospital. The variety show is comprised of Szotak, Helen Taylor, Carolyn officers who have had combat duty several acts of campus talent. The Delbert Gratz, librarian at in Korea. Chemistry Club Ulsh, Janine Vescilius, Patricia acts that win in Friday and Sat- Vietmcier, Nancy Weatherston, llluirton College, will discuss On April 19 and 20 a national Two students, Richard Ander- urday night's shows will compete Wanda Willeke. "What Do Mennonites Believe?". convention of the Arnold Air So- son and Gale Smith gave talks to against each other in the finals Seniois: George Catterlin, Nan- This feature of Three - In - One ciety will be held in Omaha, Neb. the Chemical Journal Club Nov. Sunday night. night is being sponsored by the Last year's delegates to the con- 18. The club discussed business cy Hartwig, Robert Purtilo, Carol Christian Heritage Commission, vention were Gage Mersereau and of the day following the lectures. Wortman, June Ronk. Graduate student: Jack Taylor. with Lcora Obenour, chairman. Sam McClellan and took place in Anderson gave a lecture on College students will hear an Los Angeles, Calif. At least two barium sulphate experiments. ZBT Hosts Ohio To become eligible for admit- analysis of the unlimited cut sys- delegates from the Arnold Air Precipitation of sulphates is a tance to the education honorary, tem in the socio-dramu "Are Col- Society will attend the national newer, faster method of discover- Basketball Playoffs a student must have a three-point lege Students Mature?" present- iur MNUT ■ IAF .Mir* ■ Jicons Bmssn convention, but as yet it is unde- ing sulphur percentages, Ander- This weekend, Zeta Beta Tau accumulative average for his col- ed by the Campus Affairs commis- cided who It will be. son explained. fraternity will bo hoat to their lege work and must also receive sion. Virginia Pierce is chairman Party Planned chapteis from Ohio State, Western a majority vote from present mem- of this committee. Carl liaison .ITTORIO GASSMAN "Free iron oxides and how they bers of the society now on campus. At the meeting of the Off-Cam- effect clay," was Smith's topic. Reserve, and Miami University for will direct the presentation. the fourth annual All-Ohio ZBT Founded In lilt The third feature of the eve- Biaiair, ir uitin iiuuit.' pus Club Tuesday the group Iron oxides surround each clay • mnMuuitmn msvrom ■ planned a Christmas party for particle, causing the pasty feeling, basketball tournament. Dr. Zaugg originated Bowling ning program will be a discussion Dec. 15, at 7 p.m. in the Shatzel which actually holds the particles Playoffs will be held tonight in Green's chapter of Kappa Delta on "Our Visit to the United Na- trrltlil.nwo corcr.nc* Hall basement. The club plans of clay together, Smith said. the Women's Gym and Saturday Pi in 1939, after receiving permis- tions," which Jack Houk will lead. to have a card party and caroling Following the lecture a discus- afternoon in the Men'a Gym. A sion from the other education hon- He and five other UCF members practice, said Saundra Williams, sion on club representation in the rotating trophy will be awarded to oraries throughout the country. visited the UN on Nov. 13 and president of the group. Refresh- the winner of the tournament. At the present there arc 176 14 and will present an evaluation "Key" was held. It was decided of their activities. Harold Houk, ments will be served. to buy space in the yearbook. Saturday brunch nnd a spaghetti chapters in the United States. dinner have been planned for the Initiation of the new members Harold Cox, Ronald Clark, Jack Rosalyn Elliott has been elected The club is also awaiting u local Moffatt, and David Nichols ac- secretary-treasurer of the group. manufacturing concern's okay on visitors by the Bowling Green will take place Dec. 9, at 6:30 p.m. Other officers are Saundra Wil- a group tour of the concern's chapter. Saturiay night a party in studio B of the PA Bldg. Dr. companied Jack Houk on the New liams, president; Sarah J. Robin- plant, Smith said. This is one of is planned at the ZBT home for Zaugg said the initiation is short, York trip. The commission of son, vice-president; Rema Fink the main events on the club sched- the visitors, actives and pledges. as it will only take a half hour, Social Responsibilities with James and Barbara Koonts, publicity; ule, he added. More than 30 men are expected and will follow a regular formal- King acting as chairman, ure spon- to attend the playoffs and will be soring the group discussion. Winifred Hartiell and Martha Young Demi Protest ity. The University chapter's of- Terman, social co-chairmen; Betty housed in Dorm Q, according to ficers will direct the initiation. A- a result of its meeting on Richard Klein, athletic chairman. There exist about 100 minor for the man Gorsuch and Edna Grine, dcle- Nov. 17, the Young Democratic They arc as follows: Herb Col- leagues, composed of more than gates-at-large. Martha Terman is Club sent a telegram to President lier, president; Joy Traver, vice- 500 baseball clubs. also athletic chairman and captain Eisenhower protesting the action president; Betty Gorsuch, corre- who admires of the basketball team. of Attorney General llrownell in DG's Hold Bazaar sponding secretary; Norma Vla- Miss Williams stated that any the Harry Dexter White cose. f~ ai ■• I n . , sak,»»*. recording secsecretary; Harold fine wool... women living off campus are in- The wire stated: hOr National HrO/eCt McGrady, reporter. 1 CHURCH vited to join the club. Dues are "We protest the use of Depart- Delta Gamma sorority and alum- A banquet honoring the new seventy-five cents a semester. ment of Justice confidential files ni chapter will sponsor a basaar members will be held in the Uni- She also said that off-campus for political purposes as used by Dec. 4-5 at Gillespie Store, 140 N. versity Commons at 6 p.m., imme- women may use the northeast cor- Attorney General Herbert llrown- Main St. diately following the initiation. [S ner of Shatzel Hall basement from ell in his recent Chicago state- Members of the active and alum- Dr. Clyde S. Hissong, State Super- 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. for studying ments." ni chapters have made many differ- intendent of Public Instruction or relaxing during their free time. Press coverage In both the ent articles to be sold at the and former Dean of the College ACE Plans Yule Parly Bowling Green and Toledo news- bazaar. Proceeds will go to the of Education at Bowling Green, irvSH0E Association for Childhood Edu- papers was given to the Club's Delta Gamma national project, will address the group at the oc- cation will hold a Christmas party action according to the president, sight conservation and aid to the casion. He is a charter member V J and meeting on Sunday, Dec. 0, at Paul E. Hirschy. blind. of Kappa Delta Pi. 2:30 p.m. In the PA Auditorium. It was also decided at the meet- Nancy Campbell is chairman for According to Dr. Zaugg, a pro- Members are asked to contribute ing that the club would donate to the active chapter and Mrs. Elden gram, generally musical, will fol- I SHOP canned foods to be distributed to the periodical room of the Li- Smith for the alumni group. low the banquet. needy families. Refreshments brary a year's publication to the will be served at the meeting. Democractic Digest, a new maga- KNIT TO ACE members will have Dr. zine published by the Democratic Speech Therapists Groups Assigned Clyde Hlasong, state director of 0 cu0ve Comn tt education, speak at the Kappa Del- a.id H?rschy." " " Meet Here Dec. 5 AWS Decorations ta, Pi meeting on Dec. 10. The The next meeting of the club The research committee for the group is to meet in the Well at will be Thursday, Dec. 10, at Ohio Association of Speech and Various campus groups are in til* 7:16 p.m. 7:30 in 11 Gate Theatre. Hearing Therapists will meet at charge of decorating both sides Pal Chi Elects Oilier. Bowling Green University, Dec. 6, of the Women's Gym for the an- NewsleMoi Menttoaa Club according to Dr. Melvin Hyman, nual Association of Women Stu- Activities and accomplishments Pai Chi, national recognition so- assistant professor of speech, and dents Christmas Formal December of the Home Economics Club were ciety in psychology, held its or- a member of the committee. 12. published in the December issue ganization meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. IB, in the faculty Dr. Hyman said that the pur- In charge of the ceiling for the of the Ohio College Club Newslet- pose of the meeting is to discuss Winter Wonderland dance an ter with news of 18 other Ohio room of the Nest. Officers were studies being conducted through- clubs, Alice P. Schocke, home eco- elected and included Arnold Kauf- Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gamma, man, president; Arnold Brown, out the state which are applicable Williams, and Shatzel; fireplace, nomics club adviser, announced. to speech and hearing therapists. Alpha Gamma Delta; trees, Chi- It was also stated that the Home vice - president; Joyce Ludecker, These studies will be accumulated secretary; and Arlene Brown, Omega and Kappa Delta; back- Economics Association of Ohio to and mimeographed and sent to drop, Phi Mu; publicity, Kohl Hall; which the Bowling Green Club be- treasurer. The group's adviser speech and hearing therapists for this year is Dr. Cecil M. Free- Santa's throne, Alpha Phi; en- our longs will meet in April at the throughout the state. trance. Alpha Chi Omega and Cleveland headquarters. burne, associate professor of psy- chology. Delta Zeta; intermission coat Issrslarlal Club Keels Sixteen new members were ini- check, Alpha Delta Pi; clean-up, amkasha Helen Baldwin spoke on "What tiated into the group, including Classifieds Women's Recreation Association, FOB NAl.lt: DWn moilr ramrm. Panhellenic, Ivy Hall, Off-Campus SWEATER BY Does It Mean To Be A Secretary" Dr. Freeburne and William Bick- fight mm. ItMMl raafaalaa, u.nl oner. at the Ant meeting of the newly er, intern instructor in psychol- 1 «ll t'aral Tanarr M sen I. Organization, and Campus Cot- LORD JEFF organized Secretarial Club, Thurs- ogy. They were initiated in a tage; and bandstand, Alphr, XI day, NOT. IB, Dr. Galen Stutaman, I HI Ml: One Zlppo ll.hl.r Owner Delta. candlelight ceremony conducted maj loratltv aad rlalra at the. nil adviser to the group, announced by Jane Baehler, former secretary New. Ilfflee. SII Ail. Bids. Traditionally girls aak the fel- Here's the superb Miss Baldwin waa accompanied of Pel Chi, assisted by Virginia lows to this dance. Jack Clarke soft-as-butter quality by Helen Hecht, president of the Bowman and Kathleen Burkley. LOST: A black ghealfer meehaaleal and his "Aristocrats" will play at that marks the sweater of peaell trimmed with (aid •aaMtlaie Toledo chapter of the National Committees appointed by the Vtnlnrailay before Tha.k.,!, I„, »»_ the dance, which lasts from 9 p.m. distinction. A new blend Secretarial Association president included the program ration. Phone Uerald Marrar. 70M, or to 1 ajn. Mr. and Mrs. Santa of 60% virgin wool brlas to the office of The B-O New.. President Barbara Donnelly con- committee, which is to choose its Claus will be there. with 40% pure Cashmere, ducted the organizational meet- own chairman, and a convention Tallfellow Ramkasha features some of, ing following the program All planning committee, with James the finest tailoring thst secretarial majors are eligible for Kelly, graduate assistant in psy- SWEATERS ever went into s sweater- admission to the club It is the chology, as chairman. The latter committee is to plan a convention BAKER'S MOTEL including Action-Ease first time that a club for future armholes, very narrow , secretaries has been located on the of phychology students from col- am JEFF Bowling Green campus. leges in Michigan, Indiana, and double-ribbed V-neck. Ii you're one of the six Mf Ferate wows Monday Ohio. It will be a pedadogical 1 Mile South on U.S. 26 In distinguished solid tones.. device to motivate the interest of million six-foolers in this Hand washable. * "The Big Parade," a movie undergraduate students in experi- country, you'll want one about World War I will be shown Beauryrest Beds mental research in the field of psy- oi our Tallfellow at Cinema Club at 7 p.m. Monday chology. in the Chemistry Lecture Room. Steam Heat sweaters. Proportioned Also in their business meeting, longer in body and The film (tats John Gilbert and the group decided upon dues. Renee Adoree and was made in They agreed to meet at 8 p.m. on TV in Rooms sleeve . . . 100% pure 1025. When sound came in the second Thursday of each virgin wool yams ... in $13-95 movies three yean later a syn- month in 18 Psychology Bldg. Re- Phone 36114 your favorite style. Hand chronized sound track was add«d freshments of pie and coffee were washable. to the film. Cinema Club will served following adjournment. MEMBER OF QUALITY COURTS show the sound version. Splosh Party ■saeialsd Sunday The tint professional baseball UHLMAN'S CLOTHING STORE The Lutheran Students Associa- game was played in Brooklyn In tion will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 1863. 128 N. Main Tm Not Going Home For Christmas!' Says Lola LaMode I'm not going home for Christmas. It just isn't safe for ma to travel. For three years I have been on trains that back up instead of going forward, have talked to a convict on parole, have been annoyed by drunks, have fallen off trackless trolleys, and have ridden on busses that broke down. After one Thanksgiving vacation I left my parents and got on the FEATURE SECTION train for Toledo. It is supposed to be a two-hour trip, but it took four. -i c I ,(is II OF TUB II 1. NEWS FOB DEC 4. 1*U The train backed up from Huron to Vermilion, because two cars war* derailed on the track my train was on. It got so that no one on the Hup-2-3-Halt train could tell if the train was moving forward or backward. Custom Of Queen Crowning After that experience I decided to Band Season Ends take the bus home. My mother al- At Bowling Green Since 1927 ways told me not to talk to stringers, Hup. two-three-four I but strangers' mothers must have "Dopesters predict that Grazia Grant will win May Queen Precision drill, long hours of neglected to give them the same ad- hard practice, and a spark of in- vice. I was sitting quite contentedly elections," stated a 1939 issue of The B-G News—and she did. genuity on the part of the band reading "Of Human Bondage" whan May Queen was designated by the Student Government director, are the essential ingredi- the gentleman (I hesitate to use this ents that go into making a top- term) next to me started a conversa- League to be a senior woman, with a graduating sophomore notch marching band such as the tion. He was on parole after serving woman as the only attendant. The fad, during the late 30s and University had this year. three years of a five-year sentence early 40s was to present the We asked Marie Breidenbaugh, member of the group, what she for molesting women. He entertained queen and attendant in "a gala •I Attract Drunk.' me ^^ 50rdid Btor,M of hi, w#> considered the secret of its suc- Shakespearean setting." New Yorker Depicts cess this past season. She said, "I One reason why it isn't safe for me to travel is that I attract Since 1940, Hay Day ceremon- think the credit really goes to Mr. drunks. I can ride trackless trolleys and busses all summer and BO OM ies started to become quite the Weger, the director. He inspired bothers me, but as soon as I get on with a suitcase the drunks cluster production. In 1940, 15 former Sights On The City us with his enthusiasm, and his around me. May Queens rode in the proces- novel ideas really made the By Sandy Stuyvaeent shows outstanding." This time I was reading "Moby Dick" and hanging on to my sion and classes were excused at laundry case which was in the aisle, when two drunks got on. I didn't The toots and the smoke, the Prof. Roy J. Weger believes a 2 p.m. for the celebration. "The have to look up to tell they were drunk. They were standing above me largest recorded campus vote, telephone ringing, the cars whirl- clever script, a clever show, and 1,062," chose the 1941 May ing down their little runways—it music well played gives audience- and their breath curled the pages of my book and singed my hair. They Queen. She was flanked by all was so much like the big world of appeal. He stressed musicianship made quaint comments about the view, "Nice legs, curly blonde bangs," area high school May Queens in Fifth Avenue, that it was an ef- on the football field as well as and, "I wonder what she is reading?" I had been pretending to be deaf the procession. For the first time, fort to convince myself that I was precision in marching. and dumb, but after that last remark I wanted to tell them thsy the Queen was presented under in F. A. O. Schwarz' toy store It was not unusual for the band wouldn't understand the book, or considered jumping off the trolley lights in the Amphitheatre in (not a great goddess supervising to spend seven hours a week prac- and yelling, "Whale Ho." Luckily they got off the car before I mads 1943. Also for the first time "the the workings of the world) . . . ticing and rehearsing for each my decision. entire program was carried out in nothing but a tourist touristing 7 Vi -minute performance. Eight Another time I was sitting in a a modern vein and not Elizabeth- around New York. I snuck out be- formations were executed during an as in former years." fore the saleslady could give me a the intermission of each game, double seat with my suitcase pulled dirty look for not buying any- in next to me so that no one would Elimination Contest and 10 pieces of music were mem- thing. orized for the routine. be able to share the seat. I was gaz- "Jerry Otgen is the first blonde I walked a block down to 5th In chsnging from one forma- ing out the window thinking how to win the May Queen election in and 57th. There was Tiffany's in uneventful my trip had been (the five years," stated a 1945 B-G tion to another on the field, only all its glory . . . just waiting for the bell lyre was played, so as not last bus had only broken down News. A candle-light ceremony ME. The carpets curled up around led the procession into the Amphi- to overshadow the announcer on twice) when this huge drunk got on my ankles. "I'd like to see a dia- the loudspeaker. Throughout the the trolley. There were empty seats theatre that year. mond tiara." The salesman's eye- entire program motion pictures all around, but I just knew he was During the 30s and 40s Home- brows went up a notch but I told were taken which later were going to sit with me—suitcase or no coming Queen was chosen by a him my dad owned an oil well. shown for analysis and criticism. process of elimination. Each of suitcase. He sat down with his legs Somehow the tiara didn't look The marching band, having fin- the six local sororities put up nom- right so I didn't buy it. hanging out in the aisle. I tried to ig- ished its seventh season, was ex- inees, the football team decided Grand Tour For fl.SO nore him, but it is difflicult to ignore upon five and the student body clusively an organization for men I wandered into the RCA build- until two years ago. The Univer- anyone who is sitting on his seat and voted for the queen. One girl half of yours, too. would be chosen queen and the ing at Rockefeller Center, and sity did not even offer a curricu- other four would be her attend- plunked down $1.50 for the grand lum for students wishing to major I continued to look out the window and he looked at my suitcase ants. tour. We left from the basement in music until seven years ago. and said, "Traveling?" I thought that was an Intelligent question—what concourse ... or at least every- —Elaine Haak did he think I was doing, carrying those bags around for ballast? I It was not until 1943 that the one else left from the concourse. servicemen units located on cam- mumbled an answer and he screamed, "What did you say?" To quiet I stopped to look into one of the him I said yes. To each question I would mumble or stay silent until ha pus could vote for the Homecom- shop windows and there I was— yelled and I had to answer, because I hate to feel conspicuous. ing Queen. During the war years. alone in a city of seven million. Oil Boom Made Homecoming was an abbreviated Fighting your way out of the con- He was quiet for about three blocks and then he asked ma If I affair lasting only one day. It was course in an all-day project in it- Bowling Green Rich were married. (Bright fellow didn't think to look and see whether I also in 1943, that the Homecom- self. It covers about 12 acres and wore the telltale ring). Without thinking I told him no. At that ha ing Queen was titled, "Lady For the exits all seem to be somewhere The discovery of oil in what moved closer. I was almost pressed outside the bus already. Ha said, A Day." else. I finally passed the Down was once known as the Black "Well, how about you and I getting acquainted and hitting a few Any woman student could enter Swamp Country made the "Gay Under Cafe and decided I was bars?" Before I could answer, the little old lady sitting in front of the 1940 Key Beauty Contest "by hungry again. The place was dec- '90s" even gayer for those who me turned around and gave him a tongue-lashing in her frail voice. simply signing printed slips and orated with kangaroos and a map profited from it Many Bowling dropping them into the Key box." of Australia, but the only thing Green residents became prosper- "Don't you bother that young woman." She continued in thia vein until George B. Petty, "the nation's remotely Australian on the menu ous practically overnight, and the he finally got off the trolley. foremost lovely girl illustrator of was pineapple fritters. And the Smiths, in keeping up with the Well, I said to myself, I'll finally get a little quiet I was wrong. Esquire magazine" chose the 1940 McCarran Act should have said Joneses, displayed their wealth by The little old lady chattered to me about how one should never talk to yearbook beauty. Ten beauties ap- something about them. building expensive homes. strangers and how one should tell the driver if one was being annoyed. These edifices are still standing. peared in the 1943 Key. Campus Reluctantly paying the check, I In that case I would have had to climb out the window and get on the voting on 30 pictures lasted for The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house is followed two celebrities until they front of the bus to talk to the driver. two days in the 1944 Key Beauty led me to daylight. Back on 61st, the only example of one of these elections. I stopped in at St. Patrick's Ca- homes which has been rebuilt into Trackless trolleys seem to be my 'Migration Queen' thedral. Even with the tourists a fraternity house. It was also downfall. One night I was struggling wandering in and out, the magni- then that the Court House was to get off the car, but no one offered B-G News staff members chose built, and the town began to grow. a "Migration Queen" In 1942. ficence of the architecture . . . to assist me. In fact one coward even the whole aura of grand calm . . . The gas boom, which preceded got off the back so he wouldn't have This queen led the migration to the oil boom, is regarded an im- made it more real, yet more un- to help me. I misjudged the distance the Ohio Wesleyan football game. portant milestone in the city's his- In the same year, the Navy V-6 believable, than almost any other to the ground and stumbled. I drop- place in the City. tory, and still lives in the memo- Cadets chose a queen to reign at ries of a few of the older inhabi- ped the suitcase, tripped over it, Sailor Suit., Yet an inspection. tants. Oil was the undesirable in- kicked it and came to a halt against Eva Marie Saint, now a Broad- But I was late by this time, and cidental product at first, since it a brick wall. I lost a heel from my way star, was chosen as the 1943 practically ran down Fifth (stop- obstructed the flow of gas shoe and skinned my arm from wrist Campus Sweater Girl. ped to look at Lord and Taylor's through the lines. to elbow. The bus driver had courte- "To Portia Semons went the window, though—who could re- Gas was found in such great ously waited to see if I were alive highest honor of the spring social sist?). I tore east on 38th St. to quantities that many prophesied it Madison. Madison can be recog- land the coward came over and asked season," said a 1944 B-G News. would take a thousand years to (if he could carry my bag. "No," I nized by all the grey flannel suits get it all. It was not nearly as A double honor was bestowed up- said, "my arm is broken now and I on Miss Semons when she was on the advertising men. I met Joe permanent as they thought, but oil at the Whaler Bar in the Widston have only 14 blocks to walk." After elected Coed Commander and the soon appeared in more substantial ■JSK. First Lady of the Navy V-5 and Hotel. The waiters are dressed in quantities and enabled the com- that I tried to make a dignified and V-12 units. sailor suits and look as silly as munity to hold on to much of the naughty exit, but I was limping. they must feel. gain which the days of the gas I decided the only thing left waa to have my father pick ma up As far as we know, the first From there, we touristed down campus queen appeared in 1927, boom had caused. whenever I got a ride as far as Cleveland. That worked fine until to 29th, between Madison and Although the oil boom came to Thanksgiving when Dad decided to piek me up on the 9th Street but it is not until 1939 that defi- Fifth The Little Church Around an end by 1910, more oil has been Bridge, which is at the end of skid row and almost in the lake. Then I nite records can be found. Taking the Corner is there, tiny, quaint, a guess, approximately 75 major recently discovered one mile west stood with a suitcase, books, and my coat, and only the light from the and separated from the sidewalk of the city, but it is unlikely that campus beauties have been crown- by a lovely garden. Almost di- streetlight to keep me company. I had various opportunities to ride ed since 1927 with a countless a large quantity will be found rectly behind it, looming up from again in this area. Still, there home, but I wanted to get there. number of fraternity queens and nowhere is the profile of the Em- I have decided I won't go home for Christmas unless I have a police sweethearts. exist many reminders of this color- pire State Building. That's New ful era in the history of Bowling escort or my parents come down and drive me home. —Carol Tanner York for yon. Green. —Elaine Haak —Patricia Gnthman. ftHiv&itify Goofafaty Student's Home Filled With Fear

NOTE: All of the following pressionism, and surrealism are While Dad Was FBI Communist booh* ara «»»ilabla la Ih. Unlvar- clearly and concisely defined and ally Library. explained. In the field of poetry New York, supposedly to attend a CIO meet- the book presents all the major Cor nine years Joyce Blanc, a Bowling Green • • • poems and poets. It gives resumes sophomore, lived in a home filled with com- ing. The next day he was testifying. SUGAR ON THE SLATE by of William Wordsworth's "Mi- munistic literature and where her parents There were certain things that happened DOB Foalaiaa. chael," and "The Daffodils;" Rob- were active in the Communist party. Rela- before her father testified that Joyce couldn't ert Browning's "Pippa Passes," Don Fontaine's novel, "Sugar and "The Lost Leader;" and Al- tives were cool toward her family, called her understand. She and her sister had to sneak on the Slate, is, in ita entirety, a fred Tennyson's "Enoch Arden," mother "Stalin's girl friend," and asked them to catechism class, wear heavy coats over satire on the problems that arise and "The Lady of Shalott." why they didn't go to Russia. Whenever a their communion dresses, and not have a when a small junior high school principal decides to let progres- William Shakespeare's plays question on communism would come up in a party after their first communion. They could- sive education take hold in his arc reviewed as are those of Chris- school class, her classmates would always n't understand why their mother wanted them school. The principal, Mr. Burk- topher Marlowe. tell the teacher to ask Joyce, because her to go to church if she was such a good Com- hardt, returned to the fall semes- For journalism students, too, parents were Communists. Often at night she munist. ter overcome with what he con- this book is helpful, including sidered were great ideas on the such things as detailed descrip- would hear her mother crying, "I hate them, Joyce used to baby sit for 20 cents an hour bringing of thoughts learned in tions of the offset, rotogravure, I hate them," as she waited for Mr. Blanc to for other Communist families. Occasionally and relief methods of printing. the textbooks into the classrooms. come home. Joyce would lie in bed and pray her father took her to factories where she had A teacher he had hired over the Music students will find defini- that her father wasn't a Communist—just a summer, Hiss Malvinia Phipps, tions of baroque music and can- to hand out The Daily Worker. She realized was undoubtedly the originator of tatas of great assistance, as well spy. it was a communistic paper and she hated the these ideas. as explanations of operas and in- Then in 1949 everything changed. Detec- job. The first sign of things to come formation on classical and modem tives were driving her and her sister to Her home life was very limited. Joyce's is in the first chapter when the composers. school. Communists were driving up and father was rarely home for meals and her returning teachers notice that for Students interested in art can the first time Peyton Junior High find material either under the down in front of the house and sending pack- mother was nervous and yelled at the chil- has seats with arm desks, and name of the masterpiece, such as ages of cheese, signifying rats. All because dren. they are not attached to the floor. "Mona Lisa," or under the name her father was testifying as the key witness After Mr. Blanc testified, relatives came This, as it expected, raises quite of the artist. in the trial of the 11 top Communists in the over and asked to be forgiven for ever think- a furor with some of the teachers. This is the first book we've United States. ing that he was a Communist. Some people In one Incident, some Peyton come across which combines in- students migrated to another formation on almost all cultural In 1936 Joyce's parents joined an organiza- wouldn't associate with them before he testi- school for a question-and-answer subjects. We feel it is a worth- tion which turned out to be communistic. fied, and others wouldn't associate with them contest, and to the complete sur- while reference book for the stu- A few times a month parties, followed by afterwards, because they were afraid some- prise of Mr. Burkhardt, who dents and faculty. If we were thing would happen to them. Her sister was thought his progressive education asked the question, "Which bonk meetings, were given for the members. Mr. would make the students unbeat- would you choose if you were ma- and Mrs. Blanc didn't agree with what was heartbroken because the Girl Scout leader able, the students were thoroughly rooned on an island?" we would said at these meetings so they dropped out wouldn't let her go on a trip, saying her being beaten. This started some of the definitely be inclined to take this of the organization. The members kept after along might endanger the lives of the other parents wondering just what was one. —Elaine Haak them to join again and in 1940 the FBI con- girls. going on at the school, and the reader could at this point see the sulted Mr. Blanc and asked him if he would lulr. Blanc was besieged by phone calls from downfall of the whole new system. THE SEA AROUND US by act as an agent for them. He agreed. magazines, newspapers, movie producers, Rachel L. Car.on. It Isn't until the last few and book publishers who wanted to tell the If you think that it would be He was well liked by everyone in the party chapters, however, that the hu- and was advanced to the position of secretary- story of his life. He refused, Joyce said, be- morous complications that could great to be a kid again and go be imagined under such a system fishing with a bamboo pole, it treasurer of the Communist party in the cause he felt what he had done was what any are brought out in thoir best. would be worth your while to Cleveland area. As a party member he was other citizen would have done if they had Here a school government day had know what you have caught, or at expected to bring in at least two members had the same opportunity. Joyce remarked least the kind of fish that "got been arranged for the students, each month. Every month he would give that he is very proud and humble and when with the little people taking over away." every office in the city of Pey- You will find this information, them the names of some of his relatives. By anyone asks him why he won't commercialize ton. This would have probably and nearly everything else that the time he testified in 1949 all his relatives, on his past he says, "I didn't do it for glory." worked out fairly well had not a pertains to the sea, in Rachel L. without their knowing, were members. Joyce says she feels the same now as Carson's "The Sea Around Us." young lawyer, angered at the old At each meeting Joyce's father memor- she did when he first testified, she is very laws still left on the city books, Mrs. Carson, who is also the decided to get into the act. He author of "Under the Sea Wind," ized the faces of the speakers and mentally proud. Her only regret is that he didn't take very neatly let the new police has taken a great many facts and recorded all that went on at the meetings. any compensation for his work. She feels chief, a girl, know of some of opinions about the sea and molded After the meeting he went home, typed up a that he did as much if not more than other these laws, and left the rest up to them into an interesting book. report, met another agent, and gave him men who testified under similar circumstances her. After the students had paint- She has given a complete back- ed names on the outside of houses, ground for her chronological his- the report. who have become national heroes. She hopes pat bells around the necks of all tory of the waters of the world. When Mr. Blanc agreed to work for the that someday he will stop being so humble the doge In the city, walked a pas- The author fashioned the be- and commercialize a little on his past so senger train from city limits to government he was assured that he ginning of the world with her own would never have to testify or do anything that his future will be secure. city limits with a red lantern, and ideas. From the first to the last enforced a few little-known laws, page, the book is cleverly written that would endanger his family. In 1949 the Editor's Note. The B-G News is grateful the end was in sight. That night to hold the interest of those who Communists were talking so violently about to the FBI for clearing this story and giving at a meeting, progressive educa- aren't an expert of the sea. Such overthrowing the government that the FBI tion at Peyton Junior High School permission to publish it. events as an accounting of a deep had to take action. In May Mr. Blanc left for was put to an end. sea dive or a new discovery breaks —Patricia Guthman. Mr. Fontaine's understanding of up what might seem to be techni- the characters in his novel, and cal information. the completely human viewpoints Little known facts such at — Many Student Jobs Available In BGSU Employment Office of the characters, carry this novel 300,000 persons were drowned In One strange job which a male er thought it would be better to year a sorority chose its houseboy over any rough spots that appear 1937 as a result of hurricane in it, with the climax writing a student received from placing his pay his apple picking students 15c their "dreamboy" of the year, waves, or, scientists are eaves- name with the Student Employ- a bushel, but the students very humorous finish to the book. dropping on the conversations of and they even have his picture —John Helsner ment Office was counting pheas- thought $1 an hour would be (taken in a drape) in the sorority a school of fish with a hydrophone, ants. All he had to do was get up better. They tried both systems, scrapbook. are just two-examples of the ma- and be on the job a half hour be- and got their $1 an hour. The kitchen job seems to be THE READER'S ENCYCLO- terial which makes for easy read- fore sunrise until one hour after ing. Housaboya Hava Good Jobs one of the most popular on cam- PEDIA, edited by William Roar sunrise, and count the number of pus. Men and women wash dishes Beset. Although modern methods of pheasants he saw. This was for One of the best jobs for men students is being a houseboy for a in fraternity and sorority houses, "The Reader's Encyclopedia" is identifying fish are being im- the Ohio Department of Natural dorms, the Commons and Nest, the only encyclopedia of world lit- proved rapidly, the sea scientists Resources. and eating establishments off cam- erature and the arts complete in want something faster than a net Counting pheasants is only one pus. The "kitchen crew" include! one volume. or better than the camera. The of the many jobs available for some of the hardest-working per- Its 1,242 pages include almost author states that new nets students in the Student Employ- sons on campus. Instead of relax- 19,000 articles, all alphabetically might do the job, but television is ment Office. Many types of posi- ing after a great meal, the crew arranged. It covers a wide and another possibility. tions have been filled by the office '£**& has to get up from the table and diversified range of material, and At certain points, "The Sea such as baby-sitting, washing win- do the dishes while everyone else is especially valuable for the col- Around Us" reads like an adven- dows, waiting on tables, raking gets ready for dates or takes it lege student, as it contains help- ture story. The author has leaves, housecleaning, and many easy in the lounge. ful information readily available achieved this by using quotes that are a little difficult and yet Two other positions somewhat for almost all courses. from biographies, log books from interesting. unusual are held by a freshman No where else can one so easily ships, and other documentary Pay la Important and a senior. One works every find the definitions of such terms sources. What seemed at the start to be Saturday morning from 1 a.m. to as "log-rolling" for a history Another unique thing about the an easy way of working her way 7 a.m. in a bakery, and the other class, as well as Identifying Ed- book is the use of a single quota- through college, was obtained by thinks it is roasting outside at 80 ward Bellamy, author of "Looking tion before each chapter. One of a junior woman who took a job of degrees after spending the whole Backward," and James Branch the chapters, titled "The Shape of taking care of a 6-year-old boy in day inside a deep freeze at 80 Cabell, author of "Jurgem: A Ancient Seas," has this quote exchange for room and board. Af- below zero. —Ron Ritter Comedy of Justice," and "Cream from the poet Swinburne. ter a week of struggling with the of the Jest." Examples of addi- "Til', the slow sea rise and the child she called It quits and is now tional items on history identifica- sheer cliff crumble, happily employed as a dishwasher sorority. The only trouble is that CREDIT LINES tion lists also found in this book "Till terrace and meadow the in a restaurant. you cannot date any of the women Art work in this section has are muckrake™, mugwumps, and deep gulfs drink." The pay of the job is always a in the house, but it is convenient been drawn by Fritze Heindorff. Mot-monism. The book, which was published big consideration in whether to for fixing up your fraternity Phases of English literature are by the Oxford Press, la available take a job. The pay sometimes brothers. Another nice thing The material was written by stu- also well represented. The modern at the University Library. causes arguments in arriving at is that great honors may arise dents in the journalism course, trends such as impressionism, ex- —Hal Van Tassel the wage. In one case the employ- from holding the position. Last Special Types of Writing. Canines Come And Go Hazing Is On The Downgrade Here And In Foreign Countries On University Campus Hazing has long been a form of upperclassman enter- tainment which many freshmen have wished they never en- Remember back when the Bowling Green campus waa countered. They may be glad, however, to hear that hazing going to the dogs? is definitely on the decline in this country. It was just about two years ago that the thing for the They also may be glad to hear that there is at least one socially apt fraternity to do was to have a mascot hanging European country where basing around the house. These "Greek" canines came in various doaa not exist, at least as we know sizes and shapes and left their Miami University in Oxford. it. That country is Greece. share of heritage to Bowling George Panayiotau, a junior Green. Another Great Dane, Hamlet, from Greece, reports that as far One of the most popular, or at belonged to Phi Kappa Psi. Ham- as he knows basing does not exist least more well known dogs on let was normally a peace-loving in his country. He says there are campus, was Trevlac. Trevlac, dog. He ate ice cream cones in the students and then bit a couple several reasons for this. The main that's Calvert spelled backward, the Nest just like a little kid. of children who were coming one is that Greek students are belonged to Phi Delta TheU fra- Hamlet's daily diet included home from school. The dog catch- formal and serious-minded. Also, ternity. Trev was a 160-pound two cans of dog food, a couple er was called. He said the dog was George says, Greek universities Great Dane. pounds of dog biscuits, cod liver feeble-minded. have no dormitories. Thus, stu- Trevlac wasn't his real name. It oil, and any good grade of meat. The Phi Kappa Taus claim that dents live off campus, which les- was easier to pronounce than Von No bologna. He could afford to their dog, Gretchen, promoted in- sens the opportunities for hazing. Bergenhof, which was the pooch's be particular, for he had won terfraternity relations by going But there are some European real name. many blue ribbons before he came steady with the Zeta Beta Tau's countries where hazing is quite Trev was reputed to be the to Bowling Green. dog. Gretchen, who also had a prevalent. Two such countries are third largest Dana in the United Feeble-MUded Collie long pedigree, was really the Bar- Belgium and France. In fact, States. He had a pedigree as "long Some of the upperclassmen will oness of Summit. But somehow a hazing in those countries general- as your arm." His old man was probably remember the old Collie Baroness Just doesn't belong at ly is more extreme than it is in claimed as the biggest Dane in Bowling Green, so the Phi Taus the U.8. renamed her Gretchen. She Is a the U. S. Trevlac was born on a Fancy Hair Cats farm and came to the Phi Delt German Shepherd and is four The Belgian student recalls the house when he was a puppy. years old. She came back for From a Belgium exchange stu- time a friend had to stand on top Healthy Appetite Homecoming this year and re- dent, not attending BG, comes a of the statue of a former mayor minded the chapter of some of her number of tales of college hazing of Brussels and harangue the "Food," one of the Phi Delts old pranks. abroad. "bourgeois." (Middle class). How- exclaimed, On one occasion, the Phi Kappa In Brussels upperclassmen save ever to students It designates eat those who are not students, who ing Tau houso didn't get mail deliver- freshmen money occasionally by ed for three days. Gretchen didn't clipping their hair instead of hav- have no sense of humor and who food do not particularly care for the he ate 26 hot dogs and still want- like uniforms and the postal de- ing the barber do it. It is not un- partment employees wear them. usual to see froah with their hair jokes played on them by the stu- ed more. His eating escapades dents. carried over to the Commons. Gretchen always was chasing shaved in very irregular ways. Trev would sneak up and swallow squirrels. She chased them all over Many male students (and some fe- Or they walk along the Boule- a poor student's plate full of food the campus until one squirrel that males, too) wouln't have to be vard Adolphe Max snatching hairs when the owner's back was was cornered, bit her. That ended coaxed to drink beer, but how do from the heads of strolling red- turned. squirrel hunting for a while. they feel when they are forced to heads. And they develop the mus- Trev never missed a football Gretchen Is now living with El- consume huge quantities of the cles of freshman medical students game — and once he stopped a liott Short, '62, in Rochester, stuff? And the beer is two or by requiring them to pull an open N.Y., from where she came. three times stronger than Amer- carriage from the center of town game. Jack Dewan, a Phi Delt, that made BG his home. He usu- And then thero was the dog to the university, a distance of 6 remembers that when he was a ally slept on the Administration ican beer, too. pledge he was told by the actives llldg. steps or in the Nest, sprawl- which Delta Tau Delta owned. She Also in Brussels it is a relativ- miles over hilly country. to go get their "little" dog, who ed in front of the door. It was got her name rightfully—Puddles. ely common thing for upperclass- At Princeton, upperclassmen had wandered on the field. When called everything from Laddie to —Hal Van Tassel. men to glue-and-feather fresh- went In for shaving the heads of he got to the dog, he just climbed Lassie to Poor Critter. It chased men. In Lyon, France, college stu- the frosh last year. However, they on Trev's back and rode back to cars up and down the campus. OVERHEARD: dents disrobed a coed and locked got several upperclassmen by mis- the house. Then one day the Collie disap- "If the government can operate her in a movie theater ticket take and eventually got a close Trevlac went from BG to the peared from campus. Here is the on a deficiency budget, so can I," booth. Then they left her in the shave themselves, from the uni- University of Michigan, then to story which was unknown for a rationalized a fraternity man try- middle of the Place Bellccour in versity authorities. Michigan State, and is now at long time. The Collie bit one of ing to borrow some money. the center of the city. —Donald Sprout

Start smoking Camels yourselfl

Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mild ecu, flavor and popularity! Sec how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you!

fotMUdh^ ggftwor B£ AGREE WITH MOPE PEOPLE -THAN AIMV OTHER. CK&AFS^ETTE . Eva Marie Saint, 1946 Graduate, Has Feminine Lead In N.Y. Film Eva Marie Saint, a 1946 graduate of Bowling" Green, has been chosen to play the lead opposite Marlon Brando in E. Kazan's "The Waterfront Story," which is being filmed in New York. Her selection by filmland directly results from her recent success in a supporting- role in the Broadway play, "The Trip to Bountiful," which stars Lillian Gish. In this role, Miss Saint has reached a high point in her career, but she appeared to be too inno- which promises to lead her to cent for the role and made the greater roles. According to Ernest star, Henry Fonda, look like a Havemann, who is the author of a dog, as Havemann puts it. Be- picture story about Miss Saint cause of this she was held as un- which appeared in a 1949 issue of derstudy, and the role was given Life magazine, the competition in to a tomboyish girl. the dramatic field is very great. Wat Active At BG He mentioned that Miss Saint was While on the Bowling Green merely one of the thousands of campus. Miss Saint was active in young women who vie for roles in beauty contests, student govern- plays, radio, and television. ment, the University Theater, and Hopei And Disappointments Delta Gamma sorority. In 1948, In his urticle, Havemann repro- as a freshman, she was chosen the duced a letter Miss Saint had Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha written to a college friend which fraternity, and the Queen of the explained her start in show busi- Sweater Swing. In her sophomore ness. The letter begins: "On a year she starred in the University rainy evening around 8 o'clock production of "Personal Appear- just ofi* Times Square. The date: ance," a picture of which appear- Aug. 10, 1946." Miss Saint and ed in the article in Life magazine Thla la on* of the typical ecenes from the National Invitational Tournament held in New York. her date were standing outside with Phil Miles, her co-star. She Bowling Green had lust upset the strong Saint John's quintet 80-74 in the quarter finals of the tourney. a restaurant waiting for the rain was also the secretary of Student From left to right it is Ail-American Charlie Share. Johnny Payak helping to hold Andy. Bob Green to stop, when a man walked up Council, the sophomore attendant holding up the other side, and Red Seicher, Eli Joyce, Gene Dudley. Bob "Peanuts" Long, Ernie to the man asked Miss Saint if she of the 1944 May Queen, and ap- Raber, and Stan Weber. were a professional actress. She peared in "As You Like It." As a snid she was not, but had ambi- junior she starred in "Boy Meets tions to be. The man explained he Girl," and was runner-up in the was Frederick Kohncr, co-author Key Queen contest. Thrilling Moments Of 1949 NIT of a new play, "The Birds and the In her senior year she played Hues." He was looking for a young in "The Women Have Their girl just like Miss Saint for one of Way," was selected with Otto the parts, and asked her to stop in Schoeppler as Sigma Nu's Moon- at the Shubcrt Theater. light Couple, and was the May Recalled; 1,000 Students Attend Miss Saint went to the tryout, Queen of 1946. almost got the part, and then was —Gerald Murray It's funny how the ring: of a telephone can change a quiet turned down because the produc- campus into a whirlpool of excitement, but that's what hap- pened on the cold March afternoon of 1949. Swan Club Will It was a call from New York for Harold Anderson, athletic New Offices Housed director and head basketball coach—one that Anderson had decided seven days earlier would Be At Michigan never come. It was from Asa New York for the return match In Old Powerhouse Bushnell, chairman of the Na- with the Billikens of St. Louis. In tional invitational Tournament in the 11)48 tournament, St. Louis State Saturday Have you noticed the change in committee, inviting Bowling Green eliminated HG in the first game the old powerhouse? The 180- to participate in tho tournament and went on to win the tourna- Swan Club, the synchronized foot smokestack has been removed which would begin in three days. ment swimming team, is participating and the second floor remodeled to After a quick talk with the ath- Hy game time, more than 1,000 in the third National Intercollegi- house many offices, according to letic committee, Anderson called students were sitting in the stands ate Synchronized Swimming Meet. J. K. Raney, University architect. Bushnell to tell him HG would ac- to back the underdogs from Ohio. Saturday, at Michigan State Uni- The building was originally cept. BG was coming in on a New York had never seen such a versity, announced Miss Lois An- constructed in 1913 and kept in raincheck, as one of four teams following for a team coming from drews, adviser of the club. continuous service until 1950 chosen when the field was en- BO far away. The meet was held at Howling when the new powerhouse was put larged to 12 teams instead of 8. 'Let's Go, Bowling Green' Green last year, and Swan Club into operation. The question was A bitterly disappointed Ander- won all three entries, solo, duet, then raised as to what fate would The Falcons had won the hearts befall the old building. son had called off practices seven of the people. With the chanting and team. This your they'll again days before when the tournament cry of, "Let's Go, Bowling Green" be competing against such col- It was decided to remodel it. committee had picked seven of ringing through Madison Square leges as University of Illinois, The smokestack had to be torn the eight teams, virtually elimin- Garden, the mighty Billikens were Michigan State, Purdue, Wiscon- EVA MARIE SAINT down brick by brick. The cus- sin, and Michigan State Normal. tomary way is to pull out a few ating Falcon chances. The Bowl- toppled, 80-74. era wanted a better-known name. ing Green mentor couldn't see The Bowling Green team will bricks from the base and allow A pocket - sired cheerleader, The experience was a shot in it to topple over like a giant tree, how his team was overlooked. It Carol Hocking, had become the have 10 members: Frances Isch, the arm, and very encouraging, had won 13 straight games after Elyce Joerling, Joyce Shields, Di- but there were buildings in the sweetheart of New York. With said Miss Saint. After this experi- way. losing to Kentucky 68-61 and was her high-pitched voice, she led sne Prentice, Barbara Rau, Susan ence she began making the rounds the number one team in the na- cheers before 18,000 persons in Mignerey, Nancy Mclntyre, Phyl- of the theatrical agencies, and That operation left a gaping tion offensively. the Garden, led students through lis Vredenburgh, Eve Williams, discovered the facts of life about hole in the side of the powerhouse Campus It Jumping the streets yelling the now famous and Connie Wood. the radio and television profes- which was filled by a stairway to The Bowling Green campus was "Let's Go, Bowling Green," and The entries planned arc two sion. "She found that Dr. Frank the second floor. Behind this new stairway there was a small room really jumping now. Some stu- gave cheers in hotel lobbies and solos, one by Frances Isch, "Blue Stanton, president of CBS, was which was changed into an ele- dents immediately started hitch- restaurants. A New York column- Rhapsody," and the other "Lost not especially eager to audition vator to accommodate heavy hiking to New York. Even though ist wrote of the 4 feet 9 inch, 96- Shadow" by Connie Wood; a duet, her even though she had the rec- the weather was bad and the pound bundle of energy: "She is "Convict Capers," with Eve Wil- ommendation of her college dra- freight arriving on trucks. A roads icy, a caravan of cars start- a dynamo in action and when she liams and Connie Wood, and a matics teacher, who had once ramp has been built over the old goes through her gyrations, she number with the entire team en- known Stanton in earlier days," coal bunkers to ease this opera- ed the trek to follow the Falcons. tion. Don Cunningham, athletic pub- gives her all." titled "Anchors Aweigh." writes Havemann. The basement is now being used licity director, set up headquar- Anderson and Pete Newell, Miss Saint lived with her par- ents in New York City, but de- as a machine shop, carpenter ters in the lobby of the Para- coach of San Francisco, spoke on Feodag Club Dropped a sport.- show of Dolly Stark, ex- termined to make her own way, shop, and paint room. The old mount Hotel for BG fans to pur- Due to the number of other boiler room was remodeled to chase tickets. Anyone wanting a major league baseball player. she began taking modeling jobs. activities, the women's fencing house the University police, a ticket could wire Cunningham and Both were to receive a 21-jewel Finally she got her first role as a club has been discontinued for the hardware and key room, and stor- then pick up the ticket before a watch for their trouble. Both are telephone operator on the soap year, Miss Iris Andrews, adviser age of electrical and maintenance certain deadline. still waiting. Andy doesn't feel opera "Rosemary." This was a of the club has announced. one-day stand, and her role con- supplies. Other offices on the sec- One such student was involved too bad because he had five watches from previous tourna- sisted of 18 words. ond floor include the University in sn automobile accident on the architect and maintenance. ments. of the 'Frisco game, 4,100 persons Miss Saint has played in 50 Turnpike, breaking his arm. To radio shows and 130 television Dr. Prout planted the flower make sure he got his ticket, he Picked At Favorites listened to the broadcast in the shows, at the time of Havemann's beds around the building to add a put his injured arm in a sling and Commons, Main Aud., and Men's The "Kiss of Death" was placed article. Her largest role at that touch of beauty to the place. The drove to the hotel to get his ticket on the happy Falcons when they Gym. BG lost 49-39 and later won sidewalk around the powerhouse before having the broken bone over Bradley to finish in third time was that of the engenue Ed- were picked as favorites after the na in Ring Lardner's "June wa- put in when the building was set. He just made it. place in the tournament. upset victory over St. Louis. No Moon" on CBS's Studio One. She constructed. —George Welch Sixty students and BG residents favorite won a game in the 1949 Andy calls those hectic days also has appeared on the Chevro- chartered a plane to reach the "the longest 10 days in my life. tournament. Not only were they let Theater, Kraft Theater, The OVERHEARD tournament picked as favorites, but the next There was tremendous pressure Clock, and Lights Out. One student asked another: "I Win First Game game with San Francisco was to at all times." She has also done commercials wonder if she is going to a blank- BG played its first tournament be plsyed St. Patrick's Dsy. The Those days are over, since BG for radio and TV. She has led uniforms: Bowling Green to wear et party with a horse?" when he game Saturday, March 19, against no longer can participate in the cheers for the Campus Hoop-la saw a student tescher walking to powerful St John's. There were orange; San Francisco — bright NIT because of a Mid-American program, demonstrated TV sets, green class in the Elementary Bldg. abont 200 students on hand for Conference ruling, bat Andy re- advertised toilet water, and has carrying two Indian blankets and this contest, which the Falcons The tournament was being grets thst the league officials done a singing commercial for a six horseshoes. made such a decision. He'd still won, 77-«4. broadcast by direct line to the linoleum company. Editor's Note: The blankets and After this win, Bowling Green campus by two students, Richard like to do it all over again. In 1947 Miss Saint got the role horseshoes were for a second followers began streaming into Miller and James Hof. The night —Bill Rogers of the nurse in "Mister Roberts," grade Thanksgiving pageant