Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

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8-19-1954

The B-G News August 19, 1954

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News August 19, 1954" (1954). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1199. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1199

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. Speech, Hearing Workshop Set For CALENDA Today — Watermelon Cutting Week of August 30 at 4 p.m. at Uraehel Park for all A five-d»y Workshop on Child- Summer School students and fac- ren with Speech, Hearing and Vis- ulty. ual Problems is planned for the Aug. 20—Last data to file li- IWHtw Green State Utiiirersitu week of August 30 on the Bowl- brary copies of theaea. ing Green State University cam- Aug. 20—The final campus pus. movie for the Summer School Cooperating with the University "The Mala Animal" with Henry VoL 38 Official Studant Publication. Bowling Graem. Ohio. Thursday, Auguat 19. 1954 No. 60 in presenting the Workshop are Fonda and Olivia De Havilland, the Ohio Department of Health at 8 p.m. in the Main Auditorium. and the Crippled Children's So- cieties, according to Dr. Melvin Aug. 27—Final examinations H>nutii, director of the University for the second session courses. 173 Are Candidates For Degrees Speech and Hearing Clinic. Aug. 27—Summer Commence- The Workshop program is plan- ment at 4 p.m. in the Main Audi- ned specially for teachers, school torium. nurses, and public health nurses Aug. 28-29—Walther League At Commencement Next Friday of Northwest Ohio. There will be meeting on campus. no registration fee, with every- Aug. 30-SepL 8—Workshop on One hundred and seventy-three one who is interested welcome to Children with Speech, Hearing degrees will be conferred at the attend. and Visual Problems, in coopera- summer Commencement to be hold The program will include lect- tion with the Ohio Department of at 4 p.m. in the Main Auditorium ures, demonstrations, group and Health and the Crippled Child- on Friday, August 27. panel discussions, and films. ren Societies. The invocation and benediction Among those to appear on the pro- Sept. 12—Presbytery of Toledo will be given by The Reverend gram are Dr. Hyman; Dr. James James Trautwein, rector of the Wright and Miss Alice Greiner of Church, U.S.A., meeting on cam- pus. St. John's Episcopal Church in the BGSU faculty; Norman Bla- Bowling Green. lock, teacher at Fostori..; Miss Sept. 14—Freshman week be- Anthony Roberts, a graduating Elizabeth MacLearie of Columbus; gins at 2 p.m. Final registration senior, will present a trumpet Miss Betty Neidecker, speech and orientation of freshmen and therapist of Sandusky; Mrs. Fran- transfer jtudenta for fall semes- solo entitled "Andante et Allegro". cis Lee, president of the Toledo ter. Topic of the address to be given Hearing League; and Miss Marion Sept. 17-18—Final registration by Dr. Willard E. Givens is "Our Asherman of the Ohio Department for upperclassmen. Teachers and Our Country." Dr. Givens is a widely known educator of Health, Dayton. Sept. 20—Classes for fall se- and was executive secretary of mester begin at 8 a.m. the National Education Associa- Dr. Twyman's Book Oct. 15-17—Homecoming. tion for 17 years. Nov. 24—Thanksgiving recess Following the address deans of begins at 12 noon. the four colleges will confer de- Recently Published Nov 29—Classes resume at 12 grees upon the graduates. Dr. Robert Twyman, associate noon. To Confer Honorary Degree professor of history, recently had Dec. 18—Christmas recess be- a 260-page book published by the Dr. Ralph W. McDonald will gins at 12 noon. confer the honorary degree of University of Pennsylvania Press. Jan. 3—Classes resume at 8 Doctor of Fine Arts upon Dr. The book "History of Marshall a.m. Blake-More Godwin, director of Field and Co., 1852-1906," won Jan. 28—First semester com- the Toledo Museum of Art. the 1961 Beveridge Award of the mencement. American Historical Association. Feb. 2—Second semester classes Mrs. A. L. Housholdor will play the processional and recessional. Dr. Twyman began research for begin at 8 a.m. Execution of the oath of office the book in 1942. It is a rewrite Apr. 6—Spring recess begins at anil awarding of commissions to of his Ph. D. dissertation at the 12 noon. University of Chicago. Army and Air Force ROTC cadets Apr. 13—Classes resume at 12 will be conducted by Col. T. R. Dr. Twyman has started work- noon. Malone and Col. L. M. Ilivins. ing on what may be the second May 25—Honors Day. CoL Lathe* M. Btrln.. commanding officer (4 the Alt Force BOTC emll at volume on the history of the Chi- June 4—Alumni and Parents Bowling Green Slate University (pictured led), and Charles Booser of Youngi- Eighteen Army ROTC cadets cago department store. Marshall Day. lown are among candidates lor graduation on August 27. They will both be who are candidates for graduation Field is subsidizing the new work. June 6—Commencement. juggling clothing somewhat at the commencement exercises. Colonel BWIne on August 27 will receive commis- June 14—Summer School Clas- will give the oath of office to Air lore. BOTC cadets who are being commis- sions as second lieutenants in the ses begin. sioned; Mr. Booser will be taking the oath. For this part of the ceremony they U.S. Army Artillery Reserve. The Robt. McKay Takes Aug. 26—Summer School ends. will remove cape and gowns and wear uniforms. In the picture here, each has men will be sworn in as part of a garrison cap and a mortar board. the commencement exercises. They are: Trip With Scouts Ronald A. Bracewell, Donald A. Robert E. McKay has returned Dr. Ek Receives Names Of Candidates For Degrees Branch, Paul L. Cashell, Ronald to his duties as financial aid coun- The following names of candidates fox graduation are from the Bet as It A. Dall, Joseph A. Dowdell, Bruce selor at Bowling Green State Un- Research Grant appeared In the registrar's office yesterday. This Hat Is soblect to changes M. Gethin, James C. Grimm, iversity after three weeks as a before graduation since grades are not fas yet Glenn Van Wormer. registrar. Charles L. Hunter, Richard B. Boy Scout advisor at Philmont Dr. Arvid Ek, instructor in Johnsen, David H. John, Karl E. Scout Ranch in northeastern New chemistry, was awarded a grant Bachelor of Science In JoumalUm Francis J. Smith, Englewood, N.J. Mauerhan, Gaylord W. Parsons, of $4,200 last week by the Na- William A. Washkowiak, Chicago, Mexico. Robert L. Shaw, Wapakoneta James L. Pinkerton, Marvin G. During this period Mr. McKay tional Heart Institute to continue III. Bachelor of Science In Roth, Philip E. Siegel, Robert L. and another advisor hiked with a research project on which he is Robert E. Wilber, Boston, Mass. Shaw, Richard E. Short and Frank Business Administration 30 Toledo-area scouts over 81 engaged at Bowling Green State Robert P. Wolf, Kenmore, N.Y. J. Smith. miles of mountain trails. They University. He received a similar Edward II. Bessire, Toledo Bachelor of Science Nominated for Regular Amy did their own cooking and trans- grant for this purpose last year. Luther M. Bivins, Bowling Green John R. Dukes, Findlay porting of food without the help The project, titled "Synthetic R. E. More. Wesleyville, Penn. As reserve officers, theie men Robert Dunn, Bellevue of a trained guide. Vascoconstrictor Principles, He- Roland A. Bracewell, Toledo will serve for two years at Ft. Mr. McKay has been district teroaxins, and Possible Metabo- Donald A. Branch, Brecksville Joyce A. Hixon Gibeaut, Rochester, Sill, Oklahoma. Mr. Dowdell and commissioner for the Wood Dis- lites Derived from Tryptophan," Carl A. Broberg, Jr., Cleveland Minn. Mr. Mauerhan have been nominat- trict Boy Scouts for the past three is concerned with the effects of Paul L. Cashell, Mansfield David H. John, Bowling Green ed for Regular Army appointments years. He has served the Scouts tryptophan, a Crystalline amino Bruce D. Gregory, Elmore Donald Gene Jones, Bridgeport but will be sworn in the Army Re- in various capacities for 20 years. acid, on blood pressure. Bruce Merrick Gethin, Grand M. Patricia Moore, Kenmore, N.Y. serve at graduation pending re- Rapids Paul Charles Woner, Fremont ceipt of Regular Army appoint- Jack Robert Herman, Lorain Bachelor of Arts ments. Barbara J. Hobbs, Rochester, N.Y. Charles Bonser, senior A i r 'Madame Butterfly' Will Open Artist Ann Louise Amato, Indianapolis, Richard Byron Johnsen, Cleveland Force ROTC cadet, will receive a Robert Alvin Johnston, Bowling Ind. commission as a second lieuten- Series; Theatre Productions Announced Green Charles F. Bonser, Youngstown ant in the Air Force Reserve at Artist Series performances for Boston Pops Orchestra, Sun- E. Wynn Kallay, Painesville Ronald A. Dall, Pittsburgh, Penn. commencement. James McClellan the coming school year have been day, March 20. John David Kenlon, Yonkers, N.Y. Joseph O. Dowdell, Athens and Raymond McQuaid will re- announced by Merrill C. McEwen, The Speech Department has an- Karl Edwin Mauerhan, Edon Lawrence W. Fast, Avon Lake ceive certificates of completion of Gordon Loux, Lakewood chairman of the department of nounced the following schedule of John Samuel McClellan, Akron Air Force ROTC course. music, aa follows: plays to be presented on the cam- John r-ilph McNerney. Lakewood Edith Louise Norris, Middletown pus in 1954-65: Raymond James McQuaid, Ken- James Lloyd Pinkerton, Beaver, Opera, "Madame Butterfly," in Penn. English, Sunday, October 10. "On Our Way," educational re- more, N.Y. AT WORLD CHURCH MEETING vue, October 22. Norman E. Minich, Gibsonburg Gerald Wayne Rottenbor, Cleve- "Mansions on the Hudson" by land The Rev. Paul J. Bock, director Cornelia Otis Skinner, Sunday, "The Princess Who Wouldn't Warren Dean Phillips, Bowling of the United Christian Fellow- Laugh," April 21-28. David Frederick Schaefer, Ant- Green werp ship at the University, is in Evans- October 24. "Street Car Named Desire," James Edward Reinthal, New Anna Russell, concert comedi- Mona M. Short, Bowling Green ton, HI., as a member of the press December 9-11. Rochelle, N.Y. staff of the World Council of enne, Sunday, November 21. "Angel in the Pawn Shop," Feb. Marvin Roth, Shreve Paul H. Smith, Bowling Green Robert Vernon Stroud, Dayton Churches which is meeting there William Warfield, baritone, 22-26. Edward Michael Schmidt, Jr., Lin- this week and next. From 1946 Thursday, February 3. "Midsummer Night's Dream," den, N.J. Roger L. Uhl, Lancaster Richard E. Willson, Forest to 1948 he was a member of the Isaac Stern, violinist, Sunday, April 21-23. Philip E. Siegel, Archbold World Council's publicity depart- March 6. "My Three Angels," May 12-U. Joseph J. Skapin, Lorain (Continued on page 8) ment in Geneva, Switzerland. Additional Appointments To Faculty Are Announced An indication of the growing Ind. from 1961 to 1954, has been reputation of Bowling Oreen State appointed assistant professor of Univereity may 6« found in the engineering drawing. •.alibre of new faculty member: Dr. Shaw, who has taught in The Univereity ie able to go to schools of Illinois, Indiana, and "the top of the market" 10 at to West Virginia, received the Ph. D. speak, in selecting additions to the degree from Purdue University in (acuity or replacement: Some aip- pointmente for the coming school 1964. He has a bachelor's degree year have already been announced. from Eastern Male College and Othere an listed briefly on thin a master's from Miami University. page. Dr. Shaw is married and has three daughters and three sons. W. A. HOWE LAWRENCE W. FOX W. A. Howe, an alumnus of Lawrence W. Fox has been ap- Bowling Green State University, pointed intern instructor in psy- will return to hie Alma Mater In chology. He has an A. B. degree September to teach accounting in Irom Allegheny College, and re- the College of Business Admini- ceived the A. M. degree from Ohio stration. University in June. Hia appointment to the faculty wn» announced recently by Pre- VERN DUNHAM LEAVING sident Ralph W. McDonald. Mr. Vein Dunham, freshman basket- Howe has been assistant professor ball coach at the University this of accounting at the University past year, has accepted a position of Toledo since 1946. as head basketball and assistant He was born in Custar, near lootball coach at the Hillsdale, Bowling Green. His wife, the for- Mich., High School. There he will mer Miss Edith Miller, is a grad- be serving under u BGSU gradu- uate of Bowling Green State Uni- ate, Jim Inman, who is athletic versity and taught for five years director at Hillsdale. Mr. Inman in Wood County schools after re- was formerly assistant football ceiving her degree here. coach at the University here. Both Mr. and Mrs. Howe have masters' degrees from the Uni- versity of Toledo, and both have Books For Summer been members of the faculty there. Mrs. Howe taught in the Reading Listed psychology department. Vlsltlne profeuor oa the campus (or the second summer ment. Students are. left to riant front row. Mrs. Ie ■ •••Ion Is Dr. Elisabeth M. Fuller, professor at the Institute Wehus. Qeorae Dutt John McFolllni second row. Mrs. Lela The University Library suggests Mr. Howe is now completing his of Child Welfare, university of Minnesota. She li pictured Coals. Mies Val lean Sheets. Miss Dorothy Rlnlala; back the following new books for light studies for the Ph. D. degree in above, at protector, with students In a class In Child Develop- row. Mrs. H. C. Ourney. Jr.. Miss Reglna Pierce. reading: "Mania, Private Secre- accounting at Ohio State Univer- tary," by Z. K. MacDonald; sity. They have two children, gree from Simmons College, and "America's Non-Fiction, 1900- Marilyn Kay, 12, and Evelyn a master's from Wellesley College. 60," by May Brodbeck; "Jane r'aye, 9. She taught at Wellesley from 1948 Austin," by R. W. Chapman; and ANTHONY VLAHANTONES to 1949, and for the next three "Emily Dickinson," by R. V. Anthony Vlahantones has been years was a member of the facul- Chase. appointed instructor in art. For ty of Mankato Teachers College. For three years in World War Other new books include "Snake the past eight months he has ser- Lady," by Violet Paget; "Antholo- ved as art director of Standard II she was company commander in the Women's Army Corps. gy of Irish Verse," by J. H. Palm- Accident and Insurance Co. in er; "In the World of Fashion," Detroit, Mich. WILLIAM OOLDNEB by F. S. Curtis; "When You Mar- In January he received the William Goldner, staff member ry," by E. R. M. Duvall; "Com- master of fine arts degree from of the Institute of Industrial Re- plete Book of Etiquette," by Amy Cranbrook Academy of Art. He lations at the University of Cali- Vanderbilt; and "Country Editor," holds a bachelor of fine arts from fornia for the past five years, has by 11. B. Hough. Wayne University. Mr. Vlahan- accepted the appointment of as- tones, who is single, has exhibited sistant professor of business ad- his work at five colleges and uni- ministration. versities and four galleries and He has a B.A. degree from Stan- UCF Street Dance markets. ford University and expects to re- For three years he served as an ceive his Ph. D. from California Set For Tonight Air Force flight engineer. yet this year. Mr. Goldner is the The United Christian Fellow- MIM AGNES M. HOOLEY author of several journal articles ship will sponsor a street square Miss Agnes M. Hooley has been FREDERICK H. GILES, IR. MARY ARMSTRONG WATT as well as many business pamph- dance tonight from 8:30 to 11 appointed assistant professor of lets. He has been editor of two o'clock in the circle in front of the health and physical education. Dur- graduate study there. He has a Miss Mary Armstrong Watt of monthly research and report ma- Administration Building. Arrange- ing the past year she taught at master's degree in physics from Pittsburgh, Pa., will join the fac- gazines. ments have been made for a pro- the University of Wisconsin where the University of Illinois. ulty in September as an assistant From 1937 to 1947 Mr. Goldner fessional caller and music. Charge professor in women's health and for the dance is 26c per couple or she expects to receive the Ph. D. After 13 months' duty with was an economical and statisitcal degree before arriving in Bowling physical education. She is at pre- analyst for various state and fed- 16c per person. the U. S. Navy in World War II, sent completing her studies for Green in September. during which time he did radio eral agencies. As an undergradu- the doctor's degree at the Univer- ate he was a research assistant for Miss Hooley taught physical and radar work, he received train- sity of Iowa. education at St. Mary's College for ing in electronics in the U. S. Stanford Occupational Study. two years and served as director Her appointment will fill the Mr. Goldner Is married and has Navy radar program. Mr. Giles vacancy created when Dr. Mary of aquatics at Texas State Col- has a private pilot's license, and two children. For Price resigned in January because DR. CARL E. SHAW lege for four years. For 16 sum- has done considerable study in of ill health. mers she has been at Camp Ro- aviation and meteorology. Dr. Carl E. Shaw, diversified maca for Girls in Massachusetts Miss Watt has s bachelor's de- occupations director in Sullivan, That where she has been promoted from sports counselor to program di- Snack rector. She holds a bachelor's degree from Archbold College and a CLAZEL bachelor's and a master's degree from Columbia University. CAINS THUR. thru WED. Frederick H. Giles, Jr., of Marshfield, Wisconsin, who is 7 DAYS 7 Marcelle Potato completing the requirements for a Ph. D. degree in physics at the 3 COMPLETE SHOWS Chips University of Illinois, will join 1:00 — 6:00 — 9:00 the faculty in September as an instructor in physics. Manufactured In Bowling Mr. Giles, son of a minister and graduate of Wheaton College in "GONE Green from potatoes of high- Illinois, replaces Robert McKay in est quality. Our factory at the physics department. Mr. Mc- 435 Napoleon Road is equip- Kay has been given full-time ad- WITH ministrative duties as student ped with the most modern financial aid counselor. machinery available. A graduate of Marshfield, Wis., THE Senior High School, Mr. Giles has made physics his major study in WIND" We InTite you to try all his college work. He was a DAIRY QUEEN STORE nut home product student assistant in physics In his One Block West of Campus on Woostter St. undergraduate study, and has Clarke Gable Youll like MI been an assistant In experimental Vivian Leigh research techniques at the Uni- Open Daily 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. versity of Illinois while doing Degree Candidates' Workshop Studies Names Are Listed School Planning (Continued from page 1) Latest developments in school Bachelor of Science III Education plant planning are being studied Mary Elizabeth Beck, Navarre in a workshop directed by Dr. Betty K. Bell, Cincinnati James D. MacConneU of Stanford University. Al Bianchi, New York, N.Y. Besides discussion of such topics Helen Ruth Black, Mansfield as classroom planning, heating, Luella K. Carr, Bridgeport, III. lighting, ventilation, and land- Sue Ann Cobum, Utica scaping, plus panel discussions by Nelson Roy Detwiler, Bowling architects, the group is making a Green number of fi 'hi trips. Louis Edward Drago, New York, Today the group is inspecting N.Y. the new senior high school build- ing in Marion. Trips in the past Max G. Dreier, Oak Harbor have included the University of llatel Jane Dunaway, Bellefon- Michigan at Ann Arbor and ele- taine mentary school buildings in Parma. Josephine Gibson, Upper Sin- On August 24 the group plans to dusky visit the Washington junior high Robert Greene, Belmont, N.Y. school at Trilby. James C. Grimm, Mentor Dr. MacConneU, who is on the Margaret L. Gulotte, Bowling campus to conduct the workshop, is director of the School Planning Green At the Workshop on School Plant Planning, which began Toledo; and Thomas D. Mercer, teacher at Qreenford. Sack Laboratory at Staniord Univer- Virginia D. Gurney, Maumee August 11 and will and Auguii 261 Left to right, front row, raw, B. Q. Runnels, supertntondeat of schools at Swanton; sity. Helena H. Hamlin, Maumee are T. D. McLaughlin, of the architectural firm of McLaughlin D. E. Shupp. superintendent of Tiro Local School; Dr. War- & KelL Lima; Loyd W. Chalfin. principal Kenton; Dr. lames ren J. Pelton. assistant prafeesor of education at Bowling Allen D. Henderson, Deshler D. MacConneU. associate dean of the College of Education. Green State University; and Lyman Strong, Jr.. of Ihe ar- Seen on the campus: When a Helen Mae Hermes, Oak Harbor Stanford University, and director of the Workshop; Harold chitectural firm of Strong. Strong. Strong, Lima, thunderstorm threatens, custod- Beverly June Hocking, Rockford, H. Hunger, of the architectural firm of kitsch & Hunger. (Photo by Ralph J. Cain) ians go about the campus closing 111. car windows. Polly Hodgkinson, Toledo Helen M. Mariea, Toledo . Grace Toulouse Hunt, Port Clinton Mary E. Mason, Huron Charles Louis Hunter, Lawrence- Marion E. McEvoy, Nevada burg, Ind. Robert A. McNutt, North Fair- Geraldine K. Jones, Willoughby field Donald J. Kettinger, Toledo Richard Edwin Meyer, Napoleon William John Koogan, Toledo Herbert A. Nold, Jr., Euclid Alice L. Meyrick, Green Bay, Wis. Dorothy Ziegler Pfahler, Mans- Top Gal Donald David Mitroff, Lorain field Alice M. Morlock, Columbia Sta- R. Arden Ross, Ada tion Bruce D. Rudolph, Bowling Green In Any Circle Stella S. Ota, Hilo Hawaii Homer W. Settles, Bowling Green Gaylord Wayne Parsons, North Richard M. Small, Defiance Baltimore Ralph Damon Sollars, Belle Center Stella S. Ota, Hilo, Hawaii Charles L. Sutton, Gibsonburg Constance M. Plassman, Leipsic George Martin Winemiller, Find- IS THE GAL WHO — Ruby Violet Poling, Van Wert lay Fred B. Pompei, Corona, N.Y. Jack B. Woodland, Bowling Green Robert E. Putman, Mendon Master of Science In Gets on top of wash day chores by taking the week's wash to Guy A. Reed, Jr., Bowling Green ■usinees Adminlslratlon College Laundromat. The time you save—especially during George F. Reis, White Plains, N.Y. Joseph R. Ewers, Findlay Enid Kiier Richard, Fostoria Amy M. Morrison, Hillsdale, Mich. the summer—is very rewarding when it helps you "Beat the Ann L. Rickett, Sullivan Marguerite Rosendale, West Mill- Master of Science In Education Heat" . . . You'll find financial reward too, when you dis- grove Allen L. Allion, Whitehouse Yolanda F. Rulli, Lorain Ruth Young Baker, Toledo cover how economical it is to do your laundry the convenient Patricia Burkett Schanke, F r e- Catherine M. Bowersox, Bellevue laundromat way. mont Marvin W. Corbin, Uniontown Ella W. Schroer, St. Marys Linda De Bottari, Baldwin, N.Y. Herbert F. Scogg, Monroe, Mich. James C. Carstensen, So. Amherst Philip Donald Seker, Wilkes Barre, 0. Eugene Chandler, Bowling • WASHES CLOTHES CLEANER Penn. Green The Laundromat automatically washes, rinses and Velma I. Shaw, Bowling Green Clarence L. Duffner, Jr., Suffield damp-dries your clothes sparkling clean without any work Richard E. Short, Bowling Green Richard J. Haas, Jr., Perrysburg on your part. Its patented washing action removes every Ralph D. Simmons, Bowling Green Robert H. Lewis, Perrysburg trace of soil and rinses completely free of soup in two Helen Rychener Springer, Pettis- Velma Jane Miller, Spencerville changes of fresh, clean water. White clothes sparkle, ville colors gleam. Your hands never touch the really hot, rain- Glenna Lee Stuckman, Farmer Henry J. Sheets, Mansfield .lame- J. Susika, Toledo Jack P. Taylor, Wapakoneta soft water. Only the finest, tested soaps, bluings and bleaches are used. Anna Grod W .sylyshyn, Rossford Margaret West Tipton, Alliance Twyla Belle Weatherby, Rossford Karl S. Walker, Pemberville • DRIES CLOTHES - - ■ FLUFFY Sophia Bice Wepler, Bowling Your clothes will look and feel as soft and fluffy as Green Master of Arts Helen M. Wheaton, Port niinton Lois Leona Conrad, Tiffin new when they are gently tumbled dry in our big ef- ficent Dryers. You'll be amazed at how many pieces are Lorraine E. Whitcum, Fostoria Vernon John Damm, Toledo Pauline Wil on, Celina ready to be worn or folded for storage without ironing. Russell J. Grandstaff, Ravenna Master of Education Colors last much longer too. James W. Higgins, Gross Pointe Donald T. Beatty, Sandusky Farms, Mich. • SAFE, QUALITY DRY CLEANING Robert Jack Behringer, Wooster Eileen Kelley, Bowling Green Your finest date clothes, formats and best sweaters HOURS Loyd W. Chalfin, Kenton are safe here because only the finest ingredients and the Herbert J. Cline, Jerry City James Gordon Kelly, Tiffin R. W. Constien, Findlay Joseph Henry Kelly, Dayton newest scientific methods are used. You'll find the prices Monday thru Saturday Vivian Lucille Crites, Wapakoneta Dwight Dwain Rangeler, Fostoria reasonable. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Aaron B. Croop, Rossford Francis E. Sloat, Lorain • COMPLETE CLOTHING CARE - • - Leota A. Catcher, Toledo Ellin Elaine Valois, Bowling ALL UNDER ONE ROOF Ruth Meredith Davis, Adrian, Helpful Attendant Mich. Green Why run all over town on these hot days picking John A. Frehse, Warren Paul H. Vossick, Canton up dry cleaning at one place, and laundry at another when Always on Duty Bernard Wells Gorman, Jr., Bowl- Raymond F. Woods, Dansville, every type of cleaning service is available to you under ing Green N.Y. one roofr David Habel, Naogatuck, Conn. John A. Hartman, Bryan Robert M. Hill, Jonesville, Mich. Myrle Arden Hinesman, Fayette Daniel J. Hudak, Cleveland Robert E. Johnston, Lyons College Laundromat Albert E. Locnikar, Lorain William Late, Lorain and I ^-yCautuwemaZ' I Cleaners S^GrwSkUlW«it«.

OflkU 115 East Court St. Bowling Green, Ohio lee fail < Bowing Orson. Ohio Harold Van Wrakte-- Aavfrter Student Teaching Air Photo Presents Optical Illusion Football Practice Program Changed Opens September 1 Two specific changes in the Btudent teaching program for the The Falcons begin football prac- 1964-65 school year have been an- tice on September 1, less than two nounced by Dr. Charles W. Young, weeks from today. Their first director of elementary education. game will be with the Dayton First, students will teach all Flyers there on September 18, day through the entire semester. the first time these two grid teams have met since 1947. Second, some students will be plared out of town to do their The following week, on Septem- teaching, because of the increased ber 26, the Falcons will make enrollment. their home appearance of the sea- Starting with the fall semester son when they play Miami here. of 1964, there will be a week of The 20-day spring practice orientation for the students in brought out 17 lettermen, 19 order to set up their programs, freshmen numeral winners and 30 before students begin teaching. A other candidates for the squad. seminar will be held each week in Among returning lettermen is the late afternoon or evening. Bill Bradshaw, quarterback and This new program includes cadet leading punter in the nation with students as well as seniors. an average of 44 yards in the 50 punts he made last Beason. Also Previous to this new program, included among returning letter- student teachers' schedules were men are John Ladd, Jack Hecker, arranged so that they taught school Harold Bruck and Jim Bryan. during the morning hours part of the semester, and during the af- A number of freshmen (sopho- ternoon hours the other part. The mores this year) looked good in three-week off-campus teaching spring practice. Among the back- program will continue as before in field candidates are Jack Giroux, the new program. 187-lb. fullback and graduate of Waite High School; John Galayas, Changes were also made in the halfback from Waite; and Larry junior program. The purpose of Kent, halfback from D-yton. these changes is to put less em- ■■' s m Among linemen are Dan Hurst, phasis on the theory of teaching Recognise this? It's the parking loi east of the football and to increase emphasis on practi- equidistant Dark area fust 1.(1 of c.nl.r Is a tree. Tho 240-Ib. tackle from Hamilton, and Held on Uw campus as seen from ih« air. Photo was taken parking lot completed last spring, will son* not only for Richard Wilson, 200-lb. tackle cal application. The whole trend by Ralph J. Cain from south. Long linos an actually parallel. is toward the constant increase student parking but also for crowds attending football and from New York City. in proportion of laboratory time. but short diagonal linos gtvo tho Illusion thai they are not basketball games and other campui events. It i - probable that the Falcon The junior elementary educa- squad will have two sets of broth- tion students will take no morning ers this fall. These include Harold courses except their junior meth- Menefee Becomes Bruck, returning letterman, and ods courses. Two New Assignments Made his brother Richard, a sophomore; ROTC Instructor and Keith and Kirk Fowler, both The morning hours will be spent guards. Keith is a senior who saw in lecture, laboratory work, and Captain Robert G. Menefee, Jr., To Air Force ROTC Unit was assigned to the Army ROTC considerable action on the field discussion of methods in skills, Lt. Col. Carl G. Arnold, USAF, Sergeant McDaniel has been in last fall. Kirk is a sophomore. content, and reading areas of the at Bowling Gr-ien State Univer- sity as assistant professor of mili- haa been assigned to Bowling military service since 1941. In curriculum. In connection with Green State University as assist- this, three hours per week will be tary science and tactics on Aug- World War II he sa« combat duty ant professor of air science. in North Africa, and was awarded TO RECEIVE PH. D. DEGREE spent in a public school. ust 1. the French Croix de Guerre with He returned to the United States Col. Arnold recently returned James C. Wright, assistant pro- Students are divided into Vermillion Star for duty with the on June 20 from Korea, after 17 from Japan, where he served two fessor of psychology, will receive groups. Each group will spend years as commander of 6006 Air Free French Expeditionary Forces seven hours in a college class and month.- duty in the Far East. He in Italy. the Ph. D. degree in psychology is a graduate of Miami University, Postal Group for Far East Air three hours in a public school. Forces. He received his bachelor's He served two years with the from Ohio State University on Oxford, Ohio. In World War II Aug. 27. he attended Officer Candidate degree from Pomona College, Northeast Air Command at Pep- School at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, and Claremont, Calif. Ha completed perrell Air Force Base, St. Johns, served in England, North Africa, Parachute Jump School at Fort Newfoundland. His assignment to Sicily and Italy. llenning, Ga., in 1944 following the University was from Tyndall Official a tour in the China-Burma-India Air Force Base in Florida. Captain Menefee's parents, Mr. Theatre aa aide de camp to Gen- In Bowling Green, he and Mrs. Congratulations and Mrs. Robert Menefee, live at Announcements eral Still ■ veil. McDaniel and their daughter Bar- 2076 Cleveland Road, Sandusky. bara Jo are living at 206 S. Enter- Commencement rehearsal will be His wife is the former Miss Mar- M/Sgt. Ralph L. McDaniel of held at 3 pjn. Tuesday. August 24. In prise. jorie Bolus of 34 Helen Ave., Basil, Ohio, has been assigned to the Main Auditorium. August Mansfield. Captain and Mrs. Mene- the staff of the Air Force ROTC feo are living at 308 Haskins Road unit at Bowling Green State Uni- The last social event of the in Bowling Green. versity, Col. Luther M. Bivins, Summer School will be a water- Caps and gwwns for Aug. 27 Com- professor of air science, haa an- melon cutting at Urschel Park at mencement may be picked up at the Copt Rants Leaves nounced. 4:00 p.m. today. Faculty and stu- Graduates Bookstore beginning Monday. Aug. 13. Captain John R. Rantx, as- dents are invited to attend. sistant professor of military science and tactics at Bowling Students may complete registration Green State University since forms for lall semester during the month August 1962, has been assigned of August by checking with the Re- to the Army Language School at gistrar s office. Monterey, California, for a year's study of Russian. WE WISH YOU Tryouts are being held for Women's The training Captain Rants will and Men's glee dubs and the A Cap- receive is part of the Army's fore- pella Choir to b» formed In September. ign area specialists training pro- SUCCESS IN YOUR Anyone Interested should contact Dr. I. gram. He came to Bowling Green Pool Ionnedy by calling the Music from Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. CHOSEN PROFESSION Department office or by making an Capt. Rants and his family have appointment at the Music Department. already left Bowling Green. On One hour credit can be earned each their way to California they stop- House of Flowers SHOULD YOU RETURN semester toward graduation through ped for a visit in their home town 331 N. Main Phono 31045 these activities. of Glasgow, Montana. TO B G S U WE FOR A WILL BE GLAD TO BAKER'S MOTEL Real Tastee Treat SERVE YOUR NEEDS DRIVE OUT TO 1 Mile South on U.S. 26 1040 NORTH MAIN ST. Beautyrost Beds Steam Heat OPEN DAILY Republican U NOON TO 11,00 P.M. TV in Rooms Phono 86114 DRIVE-IN Press MEMBER OF QVAUTT COURTS AMPLE PARK- 134 E. Wooster ING SPACE CONES • MALTS • SHAKES - SUNDAES • PINTS • QUARTS