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2-15-1957

The B-G News February 15, 1957

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News February 15, 1957" (1957). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1344. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1344

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. Latta To Introduce Bill For Engineering College Ohio Senator Delbert Latta would face a serious gap in their studenU, who indicated by their ing increasingly more serious in of dormitories to house male stu- and McComb. He is a member of several committees of the Ohio announced Wednesday that he educational opportunities without enrollment in pre-engineering that ibis region. denU is at Bowling Green. an engineering college. they have interest in this field, Sen. Latta also emphasized The courses in social sciences Legislature including the Com- would introduce a bill to the Half Th„ Slud.nl. would seem to forecast that a that the need for engineers will and humanities that arc a part mittee on Education, and the Com- mittee on Finance. He is chairman Ohio State Legislature this Almost half the full-time stu- comparably larger number of high increase both nationally and in of every engineers' program are school graduates entering Bowl- already offered by the University. of the Committee on Code Re- week for the establishment of dents who attend colleges and Ohio, and the establishment of a universities of Northwest Ohio ing Green each year will select school of engineering at Bowling Location Imporlaal vision. a College of Engineering at Green will help meet the need enroll in this University. A large engineering if a college of engi- The establishment of a college Compl#t# Pro^'Oro the University. number of these students would neering is available on the cam- and help to decrease the deficit of engineering will, by its locat- Pies. Ralph W. McDonald stat- Sen. Latta emphasized the fol- like to study engineering and the pus. in numbers of technically prepar- ion, make engineering a positive ed that the addition of a collego lowing points in his introduction state and nation would profit tre- Need For Engineering ed persons. attraction to a greater number of of engineering would round out and in the bill. The only way in mendously if they had the op- The need for engineering edu- Another point that Sen. Latta that large group of students who the educational opportunities for which the need for additional portunity to do so. cation is especially acute in North- brought out was that the addition live near by. students attending the University, training of engineers in North- This past fall, Bowling Green west Ohio. This area has already of u college of engineering in the There will be a large number since the great bulk of undergra- west Ohio can be met satisfac- State University, without a col- become one of the great indust- educational program of the Uni- of the full-time men students at duate enrollment in colleges and orily is to include a college of lege of engineering, enrolled al- rial production regions of the versity will be relatively simple Bowling Green, who will be bet- universities is in the four major and can be readily achieved over engineering in the program of this most seven per cent of its fresh- United States and is forging a- ter served and who in turn can kinds of undergraduate colleges University. men in a pre-engineering curri- head at a greater rate than ever n period of three or four years. give better service to the state the University would then have— The increasing importance of culum that included requirements before. Practically all of the ma- R.aioni For College by having the opportunity to study liberal arts, education, business ad- engineering and the increasing in- in engineering drawing, chemistry, jor industries of Northwest Ohio The reasons for this are that engineering. ministration, and engineering. He terest in this field of study point and mathematics. require a high level of engineer- the facilities for the teaching of These are the points that the said such a college would have toward engineering as the choice Nationally, 16.7 per cent of ing und technicnl competence the nonspechilizod science requir- Senutor is expected to bring out tremendous advantages for the de- of 20 per cent or more of all un- all first-time male enrollments in much more so than the basic in- ed during the first years of an en- in seeking passago of the bill by velopment of this whole region, dergraduate men students in the colleges were in engineering in dustries in many sections of the gineering program are already a- the Ohio Legislature. since the shortage of engineers is future. The large enrollment of H'54. The comparably large per country. For this reason the short- vailable at the University. Sen. Ijitta is also an attorney oxtranWly critical in our area with men students at Bowling Green cent of present Bowling Green age of qualified engineers is grow- Also, the largest concentration practicing law in Bowling Green ll» *»lH Mflyswial development. The B-G News VoL41 Bowling Green Slate University. Friday, February 15. 1957 No. 27 AW5, ODK Sponsor Bank Executive President Announces Completion Of To Speak Here Jamt's Daw.son, vice president and economist for tho National First International Party City Hank of Cleveland, will be Plans For Men's Residence Center the main speaker at the sixth an- The legislative Board of the Association of Women Stu- nual meeting of the Credit A. Preliminary plans have been completed for the new dents will hold an International Party for foreign students Hociation of Northwestern Ohio, to residence center for men, which will include Fraternity Row, be held at the University, Feb. lit. 33S Women Sign Up and members of the board and ODK Sunday, Feb. 17, at 2 Dawson, who is responsible for accordinR to I'res. Ralph W. McDonald. Estimated cost of the p.m. in Studio B of the Pratcial Arts Bldg. keeping the bank's officers and For Rush,- Master new center is $2,350,000 to be financed through the sale of legislative Board members and ODK members have directors informed on present and bonds. prospective economic develop- contacted the foreign student" and each has adopted one of ments, will discuss 'A Crystal Hall Plan Begins Today The architects, Sims, Cornelius, and Schooley, are now them as a "little sister" or "little Look at Business." proceeding with the working draw- brother." Sorority rushing will begin to- ings. Dr. McDonald stated that tho Before taking a job at the Cleve- duy with the master plan from 4 to Tickets On Sale University hopes to let the con- Janet Fcnwick and Ann James Music Profs To Give land bank, he was financial econo- 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. and will tract on the construction by Juno will lead mixers after which re- mist of the Federal Reserve Hank freshments will be served. continue from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. For 3rd Major Play of this year with hopes that the of Cleveland; and was a member tomorrow. The total number of June Fritsch and Janet Dick Joint Recital Sunday Tickets for the next major pro- first buildings will be ready for of the faculty of the Wharton girls who sign up for rushing will arc co-chairmen of the event. Joseph llimmel, baritone, and duction of the University Theatre, oecupuncy by September, 1968. School of Finance and Commerce be divided into 11 groups, and dur- Chairman of the food committee is Helen Lakofsky, pianist, will pre- "1'icinc," are now on sale in the The new center will accomodatu of the University of Pennsylvania. ing the course of the muster plan Mary Traill, assisted by Phyllis sent a song recital Sunday, Feb- box office at Gate Theatre. 712 men. There will be ten fra- He received his H.A. degree each girl will be able to visit all Brobst, Arlene Daughcrty, and ruary 17, at 8:16 p.m., in the au- from Wooster College and his Mas- The box office is open from ternities housed in the units. of the 11 campus sororities. Choice of houses in the unit will Joan Linderman. ditorium of the Practical Arts ter of HusiiK-ss Administration De- 10:.'I0 a.m. to noon, and 2 p.m. Approximately 888 women sign- bo determined by tho date of each Proposal Passed building. gree from the Wharton School of to 4 p.m., Monday through Fri- ed up to go through rushing, 18 day. chapter's founding on this campus. At its last meeting of the first The first group of works will Finance and Commerce. of whom ure upperclassmen. Last be selected arias from sacred can- The Association meeting will Tickets for faculty members and Living Room semester, Legislative Board pass- year 312 women signed up to go employees cost $1. Special mem- ed a proposal "to extend lights out tatas by J. S. Hach. In this group, start with a dinner at fl p.m. at through rushing. Kurd unit in the buildings will Gerald Mclaughlin, violinist of the First Methodist Church. Mus- bership tickets good for four ad- contain a 20 by 50 foot living room for freshman women to an inde- Open House Invitation. missions to any of tho University finite time for study purposes only the University music staff, will ic will be under the direction of und library, housemother's living assist. Other groups will include Dr. James Paul Kennedy, director Invitations for the series of Theatre's major production may quurters, a dining room seating at the discretion of each hall." be used. The proposal is on a nineweeks songs by Hugo Wolf, Claude De- of choral music at the University. open houses will be issued from 80 persons, a recreation room bussy, and the cycle, "Songs and At 8:46 p.m., members will go to 9 a.m. until noon Monday, Feb. Production dates are Friday and which can also be used for dining trial period. After that time, if it Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23, at 8:16 has worked satisfactorily, the pro- Dunces of Death" by Modest Mou- the University Natatorium for an 18, through Wednesday, Feb. 20, purposes during big events, a p.m. with a matinee Sunday, Feb. powder room for girls, and kitchen posal will be in effect on a more aorgikjr. aquatic show presented by mem- in the dean of women's office. 24, at 2:16 p.m. All performances facilities. The fraternity will also permanent basis. It went into effect bers of Swan Club. This 8how is Kushees may pick up their invita- arranged and directed by Miss tions and leave their replies at will be given in the main auditor- have an office on the ground floor. at the beginning of second semes- ium. ter. Iris Andrews, assistant professor this time. The sleeping room facilities will Ocvirk Wins Award "Picnic" is the winner of tho be located on the two upper floors Previous Rule of health and physical education. Open house will be held from Otto G. Ocvirk, assistant pro- Students, faculty members, and •1-5 p.m., and from 7-8 and 8-9 Pulitzer Prize and the Critic's Cir- of the units. There will be six Before this time, freshman fesor of art, won honorable men- the public are invited. Dinner re- p.m. Monday through Wednesday. cle Award and was one of the rooms on each side of the center women were required by AWS tion for his print "And they be- servations must be made with Kushees may attend by invitation high spots of recent Broadway hallway on each floor accomodat- regulations to have lights out at gan to speak with diverse tongues" Lewis F. Manhart, professor of only and may visit ouch house seasons. It was also a current mo- ing 2 men each with a total cap- 11 p.m. They could, however, re- at the Wichita, Kans., Annual Gra- business administration, no later only twice during the open house vie success. acity of 48 men. ceive special study latcs from their phic Arts and Drawing Show. than Saturday noon, Feb. 16. period, in addition to the master Members of the east are: Vir- In the sleeping rooms will be in- head residents to study in the plan visit. School clothes will he ginia Johnson, Lewis Bove, Pat dividual dressers, walk-in closets, study room. The Board felt that worn for the open houses. Bobincheck, Jacqulyn Reaver, Geo- desks, and single beds. These will the physical features of the rooms "Rushees should visit as many rge Dunster, Don Phinney, Marian be movable. Each man will have in Founders Quadrangle were im- Northwestern U. Prof To Speak houses as they arc able in order Craig, Frank Toth, Julia Kauf- a side of the room to himself. proved so that studying after to become better acquainted with fman, Phyllis O'Reilly, Christine The President stated that the hours in the rooms could be done as many sorority women as possi- Schoenwalder, and Judith Finkcl. progress on these buildings had without one occupant disturbing On Freedom, Government Aid ble," said Arlene Daugherty, pre- Stephanie Gildehaus and Jerald been slowed down due to the ris- her roommate. Anyone not obtain- sident of Panhellenic Council. Banninga will be assistant direct- ing rates of interest. However, he ing a special study permission will Dr. Ray Allen Billington, professor of history at North- Members of Panhellenic will dis- ors for the production. Gordon E. said, that plans have now been observe regular lights out. western University, will present two public lectures at the tribute the open houBe invitations Beck is the director. worked out so that the buildings The Board passed a similar pro- University next week. in the Dean's office. could be constructed without rais- posal for upperclassmen last year. ing the room rates to the indivi- The first, on the topic "Federal Aid to the Arts? A WPA Party Schedule The first parties on the sche- BG Plays Host dual student. Experience," will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 18, in Bales Not Raised the recreati n dule are Friday, Feb. 22 and Sat- Three Found Guilty ° »>«"• urday, Feb. 23. The second set Dr. McDonald stated that pre- w TheInn secondini'iiMii liu>llecture inn will be on and "The Far Western Frontier, of parties will be given Friday, To Science Meet sent room rates are expected to the topic of "Intellectual Freedom 1880-1860" published in 1956. Mar. 1 and Saturday, Mar. 2. continue into the future. The only At Lost Court Meet The Ohio Academy of Science in Knglish and American Universi- He earned his Ph.D. degree at The last set, or the formal des- thing that could possibly require Three students appeared before serts, are scheduled for Tuesday, will hold its annual meeting at an increase anytime in the future Harvard and taught at Clark Uni- the University April 18-20, ac- Chief Justice Fred Ashley in Stu- versity and at Smith College be- Wednesday, and Thursday, Mar. of these buildings would be. a dent Court Monday, Feb. 11, and 5, 6, and 7. cording to Dr. John R. Coash, substantial rise in operating costs, fore going to Northwestern Uni- chairman of the geology depart- were found guilty of parking vio- versity in 1944. His official title The rushees will sign their pre- since most of the room rent mo- lations. ment who is general chairman of at Northwestern since 1949 has ferences Friday morning, Mar. 8. ney now collected from students Tom Mclntire and Russell Meh- Bids will then be delivered about the local committee in charge of goes to pay principal and interest been William Smith Mason Pro- arrangements. le were found guilty of first of- fessor of History. 5 p.m. Saturday. Mar. 9. for the construction cost of the fenses and each paid fines of $1. Ann Yunger is in charge of Each science department of the buildings. Since the buildings are Charles McBee was found guilty In 1953-64 he served as Harold arrangements for the Master Plan. University will be represented on financed on a forty-year basis, of his second offense and was fin- Vyvyan Harmsworth Professor of this committee. The representat- this means that the principal and ed 13. History at the University of Ox- ives and their respective depart- interest charges will remain cons- Chief Justice Ashley found six ford, England. In the spring of ments are: Dr. Jacob Verduin, Dr. tant over this period of years, students not guilty. They were 1954 he taught at the Salzburg HPE Faculty Attend Frank G. Meserve, and Dr. Ever- thus stabilizing room rents. It Willard Green, William Jones, Seminar of American Studies in ett C. Myers, biology; Dr. Willard is the policy of the University that Marvin Koppenhofer, Don Krieg- Austria. Springfield Convo E. Singer, physics; Dr. Averill J. room rents in residences occupied er, Clifton Rolfe, Stanley Trupo. Both lectures are open to all in- Hammer, chemistry; Dr. C. Glenn Four members of the women's by fraternity and sorority mem- terested persons, without admis- Swanson, sociology; Dr. Lowry B. bers shall be exactly the same sion charge. The lectures are be- division of the health and physical Karnes, geography; Dr. Milford S. education department are attend- as room rents in other University ing sponsored by the Social Stud- Lougheed, geology; and Mr. Wal- residence halls. Final Dates Announced ies Divisional Council of the Uni- ing a convention at Springfield, ter R. Hobbs, Jr., science educa- Any student who has not been versity. Feb. 14-16. The convention, spon- tion. Another Dormitory inoculated with the Salk polio vac- sored by the Ohio Association for The annual meetings of the Aca- The new residence center also cine may still receive an injection Health, Physical Education and demy are held at Ohio colleges. includes a separate dormitory for between 6 and 9 p.m. on any Recreation, has the theme "Our The University invited the Aca- 232 men in conjunction with the night from Feb. 18 through Feb. Group Offers Tax Help Professional Family in Action." demy to meet here this year. fraternity units. It is anticipated 26, stated Virgil H. Taylor, busi- BUUngtoo The local chapter of Beta Al- Faculty members are Dr. Agnes The visiting members will be that as the fraternities grow to ness manager of the Health Ser- ties: A Contrast," and will be pre- pha Phi, national accounting ho- Hooley, Dr. Mary Watt, Miss Mary housed in Founders Quadrangle 70 or more active members, the vice. sented in the main auditorium at norary, is offering help to students Whitney, and Miss Gertrude and will meet in various rooms on members who are not able to These six nights are the last 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 19. in preparing income tax returns. Eppler. Dr. Watt will act as the campus, said Dr. Coash. find housing in the fraternity units times the first series of injections Dr. Billington is the author of To obtain help, a student must moderator of a panel discussing Principal meeting of the Acade- will be able to live close to the will be given. Students may phone several books, including "The Pro- bring his withholding statements the topic "Should there be separate my wil take place Friday, April fraternity to which they belong. the Health Service today between testant Crusade, 1800-1860" pub- to 400 Administration Bldg. on certification for male coaches?" 19. Robert M. Geist, president of These residence halls are part 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for an appoint- lished in 1988, "Westward Ex- Wednesday, Feb. 20, between Miss Whitney is a member of the Ohio Academy of Science will of Master Plan which was announ- ment to be inoculated on one of pansion: A History of the Ameri- 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. There is the legislative board of the or- deliver the address at a banquet ced by the President last No- these nights. can Frontier" published in 1949, no charge for the service. ganization. following this meeting. vember. Editorially Speaking Photo Group Sponsors Campus Commentary BG Graduates "An Unfinished Job" Annual Picture Contest The following essay, "An Unfinished Job," by the well- The Twelfth Annual Internat- Vox Populi Still Influential Factor; Teach Sociology known statesman, Benard M. Baruch, is being published by ional Collegiate Photography Com- Lee Dannick and Shirley Mer- the B-G News in the interest of Brotherhood Week, Feb. 17- petition has been announced by Kappa Alpha Mu, national photo- Disheartened One Tells Sad Tale ritt, part-time instructors in soci- 24, sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and ology, have taken over the vacancy journalism fraternity. By HAM IACQUB Jews. The contest, sponsored by KAM, Two recent incidents on this campus should appear left by Dr. Joseph K. Balogh, as- the National Press Photographers sociate professor of sociology, who "The forces of organized bigotry are being routed in Association, Encyclopaedia Britan- miraculous to some members of our student body. We speak is on a leave of absence. America. Steadily and surely, in education, employment, hous- nica, and the Association of Coll- of the Interfraternity Council accomplishing the modification Dannick received his BA in so- ing and in all human relations, discrimination is waning. Much ege Unions, closes April E. of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity's penalty and the ciology from Wilkes College in Pictures will be judged in the Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. He re- remains to be done, to be sure, and Brotherhood Week is following classifications: news fea- work being done on the student suggestions made at the Clu- ceived his MA this February from a reminder to us that the task is still incomplete. ture, sports, pictorial, portraiture, mein meetings. Bowling Green. Dannick is cur- To discriminate against a man because of race, color, character, picture series or sequ- IFC members made up their rently teaching two courses of so- ence and picture portfolio. minds to get action, presented a marry, and stop spending their ciology 201. creed or national origin is antithetical to democracy and dan- The photographer presenting own money. logical well-founded set of ideas, Miss Merritt is a graduate of gerous to America. In this time of democracy's testing, we the best picture portfolio shall e e e Bowling Green, receiving her BA and succeeded. Students present- must proclaim our faith in it and live closely by its principles. win an expense-paid week in New With sorority rushing coming at the February commencement York as a guest of Life Maga- ed sound suggestions at the first up, a disheartened rusher from exercises. Along with teaching one In these days of danger to America we can permit nothing zine, and a set of the Encyclopae- Clumein meeting and the Council course of sociology 201 she is a last year tells this sad tale, "Why to undermine the unity which is so essential to our safety. dia Britannica. on Student Affairs immediately graduate student in the sociology Winners in each of the other Nothing is so destructive of unity than the hate, discord, sus- went to work on these suggestions I Never Joined a Sorority." 1. I department working on her MA. divisions will receive a set of En- picion and bitterness which prejudice breeds. and improved various campus si- had never danced with a man in cyclopaedias. tuations. my life and I didn't want to. 2. There can be no second class citizens in America. As Any person regularly enrolled in a college or university is eligi- This all adds I didn't fill out a sweater and I Research, Grad Work we expect each man, black and white, Jew and Christian, na- ble. Rules and entry forms may up to the fact didn't look very attractive in a tive and foreign born to bear the responsibilies of citizenship, be obtained by writing Vi Edom, that the good sleeveless, low-cut gown. 3. 1 want- Done By 3 Geologists old Vox Populi National KAM secretary, 18 Wal- ed to do as I wished and think Two geology majors who were so we demand that each share in its rights and privileges and is still an influ- for myself instead of being led we seek that all shall live in mutual respect, understanding ter Williams Hall, Columbia, Mis- gtaduated in February have re- souri. ential thing on around by a bunch of my sorority ceived jobs and another is doing this campus. We and friendship. sisters. 4. I had never gone to a graduate work. realize that women's club or organization be- The time will come, and scion I hope, when Brotherhood many students fore I came to college and I Alice McCloud has a research Week will be a reminder, not of the presence of discrimina- Accounting Prof Seeks feel that their didn't want to start. 5. I am u position in information service at tion in our midst, but of its eradication. Until that time, we opinions are of boy. the Battelle Memorial Institute in City Treasurer Post little import- e • e Columbus. Bob Dalvimple is work- must, each of us, work to break down its barriers, fight bi- ing for Western Electric in Chica- Howard Kane, associate profes- ance in the af- Department of last-time for all ACQOT go, and Joe Long is attending gra- gotry wherever we find it and cleanse our hearts and blind sor of accounting, is entering the fairs of the Uni- ' » fortunate seniors: registration, duate school at the University of animosity against our fellows." primary election for the office of versity. But it appears to us that first-day classes, room-and-hoard Wyoming. city treasurer. Professor Kane fil- it is not the voice of the students fees, rushing, book-buying, and ed a petition for the Democratic thut wan or is being neglected but card-filling-out. nomination which wil be run off the manner of speaking. e e • CSA Set Up To Create Policies in May. No one will listen seriously to You'll have to hand it to Venus Prof Judge Weeklies Professor Kane has taught go- arguments which are emotionally do Milo when it comes to eating. Prof. Jesse Currier, chairman of vernment accounting which cor- charged. They often tend to be Why, you ask? How else could the journalism department, served In Accord With Student Sentiment responds with the methods requir- built on spot judgements and has- she eat? as one of the judges of weekly ed for work in the treasury office. ty conclusions. However, a good, newspapers at the annual meeting This article !• the third In a series designed to promote student Interest la At the present time Professor campus actlrllle.. logical argument presented in such of the Ohio Newspaper Association Kane is Democratic central com- a manner that the thought and at Columbus last week end. In order to better understand student sentiment, and mitteeman for Precinct 4-A. the time behind the thought is 'Carnival Of Books' Professor Currier was sole judge Professor Kane has been at the then try to create policies in accordance with these feelings, immediately apparent, will always of the special editions divisions. He University for 11 years. He gra- the University faculty Board of Trustees established a body be heard, considered, and will New WBGU Series served as a judge five years but duated from the University of usually result in action. known as the Council on Student Affairs on June 5, 1953. The Dayton and received his master's this is the first time he has judged • • • Ruth Harshaw, of WMAQ in special divisions. degree from Ohio State University. Chicago, presents "Carnival of first meeting of the newly formed Council was held on Sept. 1 Research at Miami University of that year. has shown that freshman students Books," a series on children's hooks, over WBGU, the Univcrsi- lire the largest spenders on the With it* creation, the Council a Council of Presidents which was ty's education FM radio station BG Professor Attends campus. Miamians spend $226,115 became the lushest student-faculty first suggested through an editor- each Friday at 6:30 p.m. ial in the News. This council, if in or near Oxford during the first pnlicy-mnking committee at the Mrs. Harshaw recently returned established, will enable the Coun- Annual Bus Ed Confab two weeks or last semester. The University. It is Interesting to note from Europe where she acquired Klevers that none of the Council's numer- cil on Student Affairs to gain Dr. Mearl R. Guthrie, Jr., assist- upperclassmen tended to be ra- greater knowledge of the various ant professor of business adminis- ther light spenders, especially ju- new material and this series was ous recommendations have ever recorded overseas. Some of the Jewelry Store been reversed by the President problem! which exist in the nu- tration is in Chicago representing niors and seniors, with senior wo- merous campus organizations. the University at the annual meet- men being outspent by everyone. programs coming up include those who has the power of veto grant- recorded in Sweden, Denmark, 121 North Main St. ed him under the University char- Will, this added information, the ing of the National Association of We predict that this situation Council will be better able to sug- Business Teacher-Training Insti- France, and England and cover ter. will rapidly change when these books from those countries. It was the belief of the formers gest policy changes which should tutions Feb. 14-17. He will also young ladies get out of school, prove beneficial to till concerned. attend a meeting of the executive This series of 15 minute pro- of the Council that student fccl- grams is available to the station New Indian Ing and expression were best re- The present membership of the board of tho United Business Ed- ucation Association. He is serving through the National Association Style Jewelry flected by students in hiith leader- Council consists of the editor of Grad Begins Navy of Educational Broadcasters. ship positions. The Council thus the B-G News, the presidents of his third year on the board and in is composed of such students, plus the Interfraternity Council, Omi- is president of the Central Region of the United Business Education a faculty member from each of eron Helta Kappa, Cap and Gown, Training In Florida Association. Turquoise the three undergraduate colleges. Panhellcnic Council, Association Paul Phillip Day has commenc- The main functions of the Coun- of Women Students, and the sen- ed Navy Flight Training at Pensa- Botulinq Own State Umwrsitu cil are to study, discuss, and re- ior class. Other members include cola, Fla. and has enrolled in the Bracelets commend policies concerning the threo students appointed at large, Interview Naval Aviation Cadet Program. The official UnlTerelty newspaper proirram of student affairs. The three elected faculty members, After a period of sixteen months published la the eyes and telenets ol Council also aids the President of three faculty-administration mem- Schedule of intensive flight training. Cadet the .indent body every Tuesday and Earrings the University in the cstnhli.-h- bers, n secretary, the President Feb. IS Day will earn his famed "Wings Friday, except during vacation periods, ment of University policies through who is an ex officio member, and of Gold" and a commission as by Bowling Green Slate UnlTer.lt, the director of student life and U.S. Gypsum Co.; interviewer, Necklaces study, discussions, and rccommen- K. M. Singer; interested in chem- either an Ensign in the U.S. Navy students at Bowling Green. Ohio. dationn. services who serves as the Coun- or as a Second Lieutenant in the cil chairman. ists, and business administration Deadline! are Tuesdays and Fridays Activities studied by the Coun- majors for production. U.S. Marine Corps. at 1:30 p.m. cil eneonpMI many areas. Studies Pony Tail Ornaments Fidelty Mutual Life Insurance; Day will complete four months Subscription rates are four dollars already completed include car interviewer, Ralph Trimborn; in- of pre-flight training after which rules, use of activity fee money, a year and two dollars a semester. terested in sales majors. he will fly the Navy's new T-34 EDITOR!AL STAFF Belt Buckles the University social program, the Flom Explains Continental Casualty Co.; in- and T-28 trainers. He will be given Student Senate, now defunct and terviewer, Louis W. Welt; inter- his choice of flying either multi- Henry Jacques _ ■dMerttrChtet replaced by the Charity, Spirit ested in sales, actuary, claims ad- engine or jet aircraft before com- loan Hoakcda Managing Editor and Traditions, and Elections com- Small Cameras vertising, accounting, and finance missioning. lane Bryan Issue Editor 97c and up mittees, and student seating at majors. Upon graduation he will be as- Nancy Harrington Ase'l Issue Editor football games. Merritt Folm of the Education Feb. II signed to a squadron in either the Us Wanner Sports MM* The Council is now in the pro- Bob Greenberg Ass- Sport. Editor Service Division of Argus Camera Swift and Co., Columbus; inter- Atlantic or Pacific. cess of sponsoring a series of Clu- Co. explained the advantages of Donna WUllami Society Editor emein sessions, which will enable viewer, D. H. Barnes; interested Marilynann Wonfor . Photo Editor the group to gain further insight the .'IB mm. camera both for the in sales, accounting, chemistry, Donald C. FeWrean into the problems of the various hobbyist and tho professional at biology, and dietetics majors. Chevrolet, Cleveland; interview- IU1UIESS STAFF voluntary student organizations. a meeting of the Press Club Mon- Wicig Exhibits er, J. J. Hayden; interested in ac- Marclj Karssewsk! Business Manager The sessions, attended by all group day in Overman Hall Aud. Jan Thompson Advertising Manager presidents, have thus far uncover- counting or general business ma- In addition, Mr. Flom, who holds jors for the accounting depart- Jeanne Wharlon . Circulation Manaaet ed many existing problems and Work In Toledo Morty Kaplan . BUBng have also brought forth much con- a B. S, and a M. S. degree in pho- ment. The tography from Ohio University, Feb. 27 Intaglio prints, sculpture, and structive criticism. original copper plates by Philip In accordance with a recent briefly traced the history of this Ohio Oil Co., Findlay; inter- miniature camera since its incep- R. Wigg, assistant professor of Wooster Shop directive from the President, the viewer, J. T. Patterson; interest- art at the University are on ex- Council will soon undertake a tion at the turn of the century ed in sales and accounting majors 425 East Wooster St. by Oscar Barnack at Wetzler, Ger- hibit Gallery 8 at the Toledo Mu- study as to the establishment of for the training program. seum of Art until March 3. many. He told of its uses during May Co., Cleveland; interviewer, World War II and the Korean Ann Little, interested in market- Mr. Wigg has won numerous segalls War. ing, personnel, finance, and pub- print awards in Toledo area art- FT ists exhibitions. Northwest Print- Fan Asks For Mr. Flom emphasized the wide- lic relations graduates. Acnes from Gate Theatre Dana Corporation; interested in makers' International, the Ohio spread popularity this camera is Artists and Craftsmen exhibition, gaining in many photographic cir- accounting majors and juniors for summer work. and the Ohio State Fair Art shows University Supplies Better Seating cles due to its convenient sixe, where he won honors in graphics Dear Editor, its light weight, and the freedom Feb. M and sculpture. Being an ardent sports fan, 1 of mental and physical action it Central Foundry, GMC, Defi- Huge Drug Sundries ance; interviewer, Ralph W. Schu- Eleven prints include "Spectral have attended most of Bee Gee's allows the picture-taker. ltz; interested in liberal arts gra- Interior," "Trophy," "Apotheosis," selection of football and basketball games. But Neither does this camera's phy- "Requim," and "Points of Depart- sical appearance detract from its duates and all types of business Cigarettes I have become profoundly provok- majors. ure." L P Records ed about the administration's atti- usefulness, he added. Pictures can Interchemical Corp., Cincinnati; Five sculptures include metal tude towards the student followers. be taken in subdued light without interviewer, Edward Kuhn; inter- "Head," Colorado Alabaster from $1.98 Magazines Almost all of the Falcon sup- a flashbulb and action shots of "Dutch Forms," marble "Youth," porters are students, and yet they practically any type can be made ested in sales and administration majors, also chemists for summer Honduras mahogany "The Watch- are given very little consideration with this "mighty mite" which er," and grapefruit wood "Fish." and we are treated with no re- easily fits into a coat pocket. employment. Free! Newspapers John Hancock Mutual Life In- verence. During the football sea- A number of Life Magazine pho- son, it was the student who suffer- surance Co., Toledo; interviewer, Plastic cases tographers have used this camera James Findlay; interested In li- Daily Film Service ed until the make-shift stand was for the last 20 years, Mr. Flom on all L P's ... huilt and not those few hundred beral arts, insurance, and general further stated. business graduates. that paid a little extra. And now, HAT BOX at the basketball game, the stu- More than 40 people attended 111 Liberty No extra charge dents are put in the remote cor- the talk which was augmented by ners of the "balcony'' or else at the showing of a number of black- Honorary Initiates 6 WEDDING VEILS either end of the court where they and-white and colored slides. Var- ious lenses which can be used on Six pledges were initiated into BRIDESMAIDS HATS have an excellent view of the pi- Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's honor- nes holding up the backboard. a 35 mm. camera were also ex- HATS FOR ALL OOCASIONS hibited with the camera itself. ary physical education fraternity, Open Till Maybe this could be one of the Sunday evening in Studio B, Prac- segalls reasons for the ebbing school spir- 9 Every Evening Mr. Flom formerly worked as tical Arts Bldg. The initiates are (i blocks north of post office) Across from Gate Theatre it a portrait photographer for the Roger Howard, Gaylord Miller, TELEPHONE 3-4156 Sincerely yours, Paul Linwood Gittings Studio in John McPherson, Lawrence Meek- Larry Shotwell Houston, Texas. er, Bill Waail, and James Cornelia. Add Delaware, Xavier Rockets Tumble In Overtime To Football Schdule; Swimmers On Road To Drop Drake, Defiance The University of Delaware and As Harling Sinks Tiebreakers Xavier University will be the new- Face Kent, Notre Dame comers to the 1957 Bowling Green Bowling Green easily toted the Peace Pipe off in a pre- football schedule. According to The Bowling Green swimming contingent will be on the game ceremony at Toledo. But gaining a victory in the after- Athletic Director Harold Ander- road over the weekend. They travel to Kent State Saturday son, the Falcons will play four math was not quite as simple. The Falcons sputtered while Cagers Fall To home games in a nine game slate. for a Mid-American Conference meet and then make the the Rockets sizzled to a 14 point halftime advantage. The Fal- Drake and Defiance have been sojourn to South Bend, Indiana to encounter Notre Dame cons were compelled to muster a desperate second half effort Toledo Yearlings dropped to make way for the ad- Monday, Feb. 18. and even at that were forced into an overtime period before ditions. Current Bowling Green Coach Bill Hoover's Kent team are a much improved club Toledo's freshman basketball they could garner a 72-68 win athletic policy favors one inter- over the fourth place MAC finish- team made it two in a row over over rival Toledo in the Sports McDonald and McCampboll pac- sectional grid contest each year. ers of a year ago. They sport undefeated in his speciality, the Bowling Green's frosh Wednesday Arena last Wednesday. ed the Falcon scoring with 15 The Delaware tilt at Newark, re- 6-2 record and whipped Western 410-yard freestyle. night as they dumped the Falcons, places the 19B6 jaunt to Des The Falcons who wil meet Notre Toledo led throughout the con- points apiece. Leach had 12 and Michigan and bowed 49-37 to Mi- Harling had 8 tallies. Harlinp hit BS-61. The win marked the Roc- Moines, Iowa for the Drake game. ami in the league. Obcrlin, Case Dame for the first time in swim- test until BG fought buck to gain kets eighth win in succession. ming ere still doubtful over the the lead with five minutes re- on four of five shots in his brief Coach Doyt Perry's charges, who Tech, Fenn, and Cincinnati are a- stint. Murray Uuttman chalked up The Falcons having one of their have lost but one game in the mong their victims. condition of backstroker Ralph maining in the tilt. The two quin- Eakins. His participation in the tets battled tooth and nnil down 21 counters for the losers. bad nights could nut seem to do past two years, open with Bald- Junior Ron Riegler, an all-a- much against the Toledo team. win-Wallace, Xavier, and Dele- meets is still a qnestlon mark as to the final gun. Falcon substi- ToUdo w»* hotter than u fire- round performer from Canton, is Coach Sam Cooper does not wish tute Ed Harling. who ultimately chncker at the outset of the jjami'. They fell behind early in the ware. They finish with six succes- the key man. Riegler recently game and could never manage to sive Mid-American Conference to aggravate Eakins shoulder any proved to be the hero, connected A zone defence completely baffl- set two Kent records in the 220 further. on a short jump shot at the wire ed IKl and the Rockets ran up a catch their opponents. The score games. Homecoming is Oct. 12 and 440-frecstyle events. His times at hulftime read TU-39, BG-20. against Western Michigan. In other In two previous meets with MAC to send the game Into overtime 84-15 edne on the shootinK of Joe were 2.26..') and 5:25.3 respective- clubs, the Fighting Irish whipped Huneta and Kuss Uierley. Bud rVI- home games the Falcons entertain at 62-62. Opening the second half the ly. Western Michigan and just squeak- As the five minute overtime hnber began to pop in some set Falcons did manage to get within Toledo, Miami, and Baldwin-Wal- Rill Dykstra, a sophomore back- shot-* and upped the margin to 40- lace. ed by Ohio University. Distance period started Buddy McCampboll three points, but TU again pulled stroker from Chicago, is another man I.ondragan has posted a 86 at the half. away. The Kockets were led by immediately fouled out in a scram- The Xavier clash will be at promising nator. Ho had seven 5:17.6 in the 440-yard freestyle ble for a loose ball. The former The Kalcons picked up numer- Ron Oranski who had 22 points, night at Cincinnati. The Muske- meet 200-yard backstroke streak which is a very good time. TU's new 6'H" center Fred Saw- Columbus Central star was the in- ous first half fouls without en- teers recorded seven wins and broken in the Miami meet. Top men on the Indiana squad strumental factor in Bowling countering any difficulty. Mc- yer who collected 16 points and three losses last year. Kentucky, The Flashers have diver Frank are freestylcr Tom Kennedy, diver Green's last ditch rally in the se- Camphell was all over the court Stuart Davies who hit for 10. Miami, and the Quantico Marines Anderson who finished third in Hob Healy, Dick Dunn in the but- cond half. He made approximately stealing passes, converting one- Doing most of the scoring for upended the southern Ohio school. the MAC last year. Other key terfly, Jim Garrity in the back- four vital steals of the ball and handers, grabbing rebounds, as the Kalcons were Jim Harrow and They whipped Louisville, Colorudo Flashes are Randy King and Jim stroke, and George May in the was a tremendous bulwark off the the Falcons closed the gap. Mc- Walt Killian with 1-1 each while A & M, Dayton, Cincinnati, Mar- Robh. So fnr this year Riegler is breaststroke. backboards. Donald took over as Bt. grabbed Gene DeLoach meshed 12. shall, Ohio University, and St. Rex Leach promptly hit two a 66-56 lead. Harling tied the Josephs (Indiana). one-handers at the outset of the score 58-58 and 62-62 to insure Michigan graduate Dave Nelson extra session. Toledo never quit the ultimate victory. Kohl Contingent Garners has tutored the Blue and Gold of Defensive Aces Schwyn, Wade on coach Eddie Melvin and fought Deleware with great success over back to take a C8-66 edge. IM Volleyball Trophy the past few sensons. Lnst year Here Jim McDonald saved the 6'8" Cager Enrolls Winners of this year's trophy in they had five victories, three de- Prove That They Can Also Score the women's volleyball intramural feats, and one tie. Nelson is slat- dHy as he pilfered the ball and By AL OOLDBEBO set up Leach for an easy basket. tournament were Kohl Hall's "Po- ed to appear at the Ohio State Harling came through to pump At Bowling Green go rushers," They received the football clinic which climaxes their Two defensive aces on Bowling Green's basketball team in the tiebreaker on a jump shot George Burmeister, n 6*8" cen- trophy. .Ian. 23, after their final spring practice help to bolster the guard position. They are Tom Schwyn, a with less than two minutes re- ter who performed for Loyola of play-off. The Blue Hens numbered Rut- junior from Toledo and Frank Wade, a sophomore from Co- taining, Chicago last year, enrolled at Bow- Members of the team were Peg gers, Temple, New Hampshire, Le- lumbus. The Kalcons regained control ling Green this semester. Burme- Vines, captain; Lillian Barbey, high, and Buckndl among their of the ball and McDonald went ister has two years of college Beverly Bishop. Jan Black, Roberta IU56 victims. Two years ago they Both of these players have seen limited action this year. into his dribbling act. The flashy eligibility remaining in the cage Daily, Patricia Davis, Audrey trouced Kent State in the Refri- Wade beat out John Slesinger early this year to team with Jim sophomores' antics stalled 46 -«•- sport. Docring, Jerrilyn Falk, Sharon gerator Bowl. McDonald at guard until he conds before he was tied up with Conch Harold Anderson has the Hue-man. Julia Kauffman, Bar- The season opener with Bald- injured his ankle practicing in the in his short career is BG's vistory 0:25 remaining. The Rockets fin- tall transfer student working out barn Kimmell, Mary Ann Sock- win-Wallace is the lone home night gym during the final exams. over Duquesne. His best game of- ally grabbed the hall and fired with the team and probably won't rider, and Natalie Waldie. contest on the slate. It is also Schwyn then took over his starting fensively was against Western it down the court to the waiting utilize his services until the 1968* High School Day. Dads Day is post and showed very well at it. Michigan when he tallied 14 ponts. Ed Harling who added the clincher 69 season although he becomes scheduled for the clash with rival Neither of the two is a great Wade has just recovered from and was carried off the court se- eligible at mid-semesters next Alpha Phi, Shanahan Toledo. offensive star, but both are tough an injured ankle and has been conds later by his gleeful team- year. The 1957 Falcon Football sche- men to deal with on defense. Both sidelined the first part of this mates. As a sophomore at Loyola, Bur- Top Women's Keglers dule is: move very fast and are aggressive semester. ball players. He was captain of the 1964- meister broke into II games lust Team standings in the Women's ■eat 21 Baldwin Wallac. year. Competing again.-t such top- Bowling Club aru Alpha 1'hi in Nswlr Married 55 Columbus East team which Sept. 28 Xavlsr at Cincinnati flight competition as All-Ameri- first place, Alpha Chi Omega, Al- The newly married Schwyn gain- went to the semi-finals in the state Falcon Matmen can Terry Rand of Marquette, ho pha Gamma Delta, and Phi Mu in Oct. 5 D.l.war. at Nswark ed his varsity letter last year as tournament and ho went on to win averaged nine points a game. second place, ami Billettes-and Oct. 12 Wsslsrn Michigan (Hom.comincj) a sophomore at guard. He has a all-state honors. Face Buckeyes Burmeister had an excellent One in third place. Oct. 11 Talsdo (Dads Day) good set shot and may be the out- shootinK percentage from the field. The high team game average was Oct. 2* at K.nt Stats side shot the BG team needs. As Bowling Green's wrestling team He tallied 5 1 of 124 field goal at- Alpha Phi with 678. The high in- proof of this he hit seven set NOT. 2 Miami Hora Scores Clincher recorded its fifth victory of the tempts. His mark from the free dividual game average was Patricia shots in a row against Chicago season Tuesday night as the grap- throw line was a sub-par 42.6 Shanahan with 167 and Paula Tal- Her. 9 . at Ohio UnlTsrsltr Loyola before missing. He finish- For Theta Chi Victory plers defeated Findlay, 20-6. per cent on ID of 45 shots. ley with 168. Nov. 11 at Marshall ed the game as high scorer with 17 Ed Hora sparked Theta Chi to The Falcons captured six of the points. According to Tom this was a sudden death victory over Phi eight matches. Doing outstanding the biggest thrill in his two year Delta Theta to enable his unde- jobs for the BG squad were Gus college career. feated quintet to take sole pos- Rutledge and Jim Cornelia who Schwyn played his high school session of first place in Fraternity topped Findlays two top point men. Frosh Nators Assault Local Records ball under Jim Knierim, BG'B new League One. Sigma Chi emerged BG's Bob Morrill was the only By PAUL LEVY The freshman roster is dotted home; the first against the Miami freshman coach, at Toledo Wood- the winners of Fraternity League man to win a match by a pin. "They're eager nnrl have a with high school all-Americans University freshman, and the next ward. He was captain of the team two. Other Falcon winners were Ed Ray Martin, Howard Scarborough, great deal of zeal and enthu- with the Toledo "Y" squad. in his senior year until a broken Hora, Theta Chi's playmaking Brodbeck, Jim Krupa. and Karl and Jack Ousting arm cut short his high school ca- guard, dumped in a deadly one- Koepfer. This match was the first Nine freshman swimming re- reer. siasm. They love to swim, and Martin, whoso home is in Lin- cords stood before the 1956-57 hander to climax a stirring come- time Krupa has seen action since I doubt if there's anything coln Park, Mich., has already I-imllsd Action back by his squad. The Phi Delt's he dislocated his elbow against To- squad went into action, only three they would rather do," com- notched three records. Those set now remain. Of this feat Coach Last year Tom saw only limited had jumped off to a commanding ledo. were the 220-yard freestyle with lead early in the contest only to mented freshman swimming Matthews says, "The boys have action as a reserve, but was in- a time of 2:15.5, and the 440- decided to brenk all the previous serted in the Toledo game where see a Theta Chi rally deadlock the Want to Write Sports? coach Dave Matthews when asked yard freestyle in 6:01.7 the 200- records, as well as go undefeated. he held down high scoring Jim game 22-22. Anrons talsrssted la writing about his undefeated tankers. yard backstroke event Martin co- I think they arc going to do both." Ray. Don Pegelow, Alpha Tau Ome- ■ports for the B-G Nswi pleas* So far this year Falcon yearl- vered the course in the time of He also is a fine baseball play- ga, has run away with the Bcoring contact Les Wagner at Ihs Nsws ings have built up a 4-0 record 2:21.1. er. race. He had 74 points in his first olfics or phono 37824. Writers an at the expense of the swimming Howard Scarborough, from MAC STANDINGS Wade came to the varsity as six games to 50 for second place not rsqulrsd 10 bs> ioumausm ma- teams representing the Toledo Fordson High School in Dearborn, fast break ace of last years un- Jim Lessig of Delta Upsilon. lors. We ars particularly Interest- "Y," the Richmond (Ind.) "Y," Mich., has thrashed the water Tiom W L defeated freshman team. He mov- Phi Delta Theta took all the ed la adding freihmsn to the staff. Dearborn Junior College, and the in 52:4 for the 100-yard freestyle honors in the all-campus foul Miami 1 ed right in with Coach Harold Huntington (Ind.) "Y." All of event. His time is but two-tenths shooting contest. Tom Benbrook On Feb. 15 the Falcon matmen Anderson's plans and worked his these opponents have fallen by of a second off the pool and var- Marshall 1 way into the staring line-up. copped the individual award as travel to Columbus, Ohio to meet large margins, the narrowost, 52- sity time. Bowllna Green Frank is an excellent passer and he bagged 22 of 26 attempts to ed- Ohio State. The Buckeyes have not 34, against the Toledo "Y," and Jack Oosting, as well has his Ohio Ualvsrslty has a good outaide jump shot. He ge Dale Pittman and Dick Kraft done too well this year. Their the widest, 68-18, when the men teammates, has done his share in Wsstsra Michigan too is an outstanding defensive with 21 each. The Phi Delt team top men are Pat Palumbo, 123- from BG opposed Dearborn Jun- rewriting the recordbook. Oosting Toledo man due mainly to his speed. made 96 of 125 tosses to edge pounds; Don Wilson, 130-pounds; ior College. shattered the old freshman record Ksnt Slats The thing that stands out most Jack's for the team title. Bob DeFelice, 147-pounds; and in the 200-yard breaststroke by Ted Talaber, heavyweight. The Phi Delts Top Sigs halting the stopwatch at the time Big Ten team is coached by Ca- of 2:36.9. sey Fredericks. For IM Swim Title As well as these three Kieth Coach Mike Yuhasz will bring For the second successive year, Miller, Jim Hart, Bob Smith, and his Western Ontario grapplers to Phi Delta Theta garnered the in- Jerry Deavy, all have been doing BG Jan. 16 to the Falcon matmen. tramural swimming championship. a fine job. The Mustangs are defending Cana- The Phi Delt's 39 points edged With seven teams left on the dian National Champions. So far out Sigma Chi in the five events. Special... frosh schedule only two are at scgalls they have only lost two matches Kip Crawford led the Phi Delt's this year. One-hundred thirty se- to the first of their three victor- WED., FEB. 20 . . . 8 P.M. Across from Gate Theatre ven pound Ken Leyshon, two time ies. He copped the 50-yard back- Canadian National Champion, is JtUPCft ATTRACTIONS stroke. The other two wins were TMiBir.f.ISTSHOW.'^S^M fcr 57 Fanra-Sheen Cleaned their leading scorer. posted by Larry Earls in the 200- Western's freshman grapplers yard freestyle and the 200-yard will also be in BG Saturday to freestyle relay team. meet the BG freshman team. Sigma Nu Dick Moore opened All size Coach Bruce Bellard has a lot of the meet by coming home first in praise for this years team. the 60-yard crawl. Elwood Darken in Skirts emerged victorious in the 100- Notebooks yard crawl for Delta Tau Delta. IM Playoffs Saturday Sigma Chi Henry Spangenberger and The men's independent basket- won the 50-yard breastetroke. ball league will hold makeup games Saturday morning, Feb. 16, »3feKEW other 49c in the Men's Gym. The first game %mmum* ANN cm begins at 9:15 a.m. A playoff V«j -IS game between the Khaki Klowns wH«eMTIMf*(!k«kHDIM School Supplies and F.F.A. of League one will be featured. P~iu/ H/t///er>H

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