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3-22-1955
The B-G News March 22, 1955
Bowling Green State University
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Vol. 39 Official Student Publication. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. March 22. 19SS No 40 Class Directed Amphitheater Shrubs Transplanted To Row McDonald Advocates Shrubbery from the old am- One-Acts To Be phitheater has been transplanted to various points on the campus John W. I.unn, director of ivsi- 1'bolO bj tteM I>NVU Given Friday dentlftl and plant operations, said. Lower Pledge Grades Bricki. tiles, and boards clutter the main lounge) of the new womin'i dorm. A humorous satire on the The shrubbery lias been trans- Features of the large light room are the wall of windows facing east and a big planted to areas behind the Ad- The present 2.0 minimum point average for freshman fireplace on tho left. Dato of completion for the building is thU September. theatre, a serious drama which takes place on a women's prison ministration Bldp., the back en- men to pledge fraternities is not an "accurate and valid mea- farm, and an English drawing trance to the Commons and on sure" of a student's capabilities, Pres. Ralph W. McDonald room comedy make up the bill of Fraternity Kow, between the Sijr- stated. He made this assertion at an open meeting of frater- one-act plays Friday night, March ma Chi and the Phi Delta Theta nity and sorority members last Thursday who met to hear Group Life Insurance B5i in the Gate Theatre. houses. The shrubbery is beinR him discuss the possibilities of lowering the requirements The satire, "The Pot Boiler," used for the protection of the grounds and students. — —- for freshman men nnd women to pokes fun at the theatre and its join fraternities and sororities. Offered To Faculty people, Director Carmie Stager The shrubbery will eliminate BGSU Mail Staff To He directed his statements also said. It takes the form of a re- some student-crossing areas, thus to Kororities who have a 2.2 mini- All administrative officers of the hearsal within a play. Mrs. Stager lessening- pedestrian problems. Re- Take Service Exams mum point average requirement University and present faculty says that the characters wander directing: the student traffic onto No sates of Stamps or money orders for pledging. men on reeular appointment who down the aisle during the play, the sidewalks will also save the or handling of registered and insured The belief that a student with on April 1, will he less than 64 Math Leaders otmpletely ignoring the audience. frail from being trampled to mall and parcel post will be don* by below a 2.0 averago his first se- years and 6 months of age, are A mother-daughter reunion death, due to constant travel over the University Post Office Thursday mester is not of the calibre to fin- eligible for the group life insur- takes place on a prison farm in those areas. morning sine* Its employees will be ish college or that it would be bad ance program. To Speak At BO "Lily." The mother, who hasn't taking Ihe state Civil Service Examina- for him to join a fraternity were Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, secretary Man her daughter in 25 years, Two leaders in mathemutics tion. tho only bases for exclusion justi- of the faculty and chairman of dreams of her as beautiful and Thar* will be regular residence mall fied by this scholastic require- the special committee on insur- education will he the principal Grants, Scholarship spoukcrs Saturday, March 26, at married to a congressman. In pick-up and all post office services ment, tho president said. ance, reported that this insurance reality, the daughter has been a the Fourth Annual Mathematics will be available Thursday afternoon Senior Moasur* and accidental death and dismem- streetwalker. But mother sees the Conference to be held here. Blanks Due April 15 following the examination. He felt that tho accumulative berment insurance will be effective brighter side of life and helps Applications for grants-in-aid April 1. The plan of group insur- Dr. Nathan I.azar, associate pro- point average, which he termed m fessor of education at Ohio State daughter escape front the farm, ance, underwritten by the John hoping that sho will change her ami scholarships are due April 15, "quality point average," was in- University, and Dr. Henry Van Hancock Mutual Life Insurance type of life. Director Margaret Robert K. McKay, financial aid vented as a measure to apply to Engcn, professor of mathematics Co., was chosen by the committee Stevens is assisted by Frank Toth. counselor, disclosed. Swan Club Show seniors to "determine whether they at Iowa State Teachers College, had the qualitative education nec- after studying plans offered by The drawing room comedy, He said that applicants for re- nine companies. Other committee will speak. essary for graduation." Formerly, Student, To Attend "The Man In the Boiler Hat," is newals must have their advisers total hours of college credit with- members were Prof. Wilbur Abel), complete with John and Mary, tin- fill out a separate blank which Opens Thursday Prof. F. Eugene Heatty, Prof. All students in elementary and out regard for degree of success secondary education interested in old English couple; the hero; the should be submitted to the coun- Swan Club opens its annual in the individual courses was Harry Mathias, and Krvin ■!. herionc, a nasty villain that likes selor's office as soon as possible. swim show production Thursday, Kreischer. the teaching of arithmetic and tho requisite for graduation in to torture with a hatpin; and the For new applicants, Mr. Mc- March 24, to the strains of "Carou- Any member of the faculty who mathematics, are urged to attend some institutions. by members of the committee plan- missing ruby. Don Hinde, director, Kay said two references are need- sel Waltz." From that moment at the present time is not actively says the play has a surprise twist on, the audience will be carried It would be a more valid mea- at work, will become eligible up- ning the conference. Conference ed. These will be checked to make sure if applied to juniors and at the end. sure the student properly quali- along on a browsing tour of a on his return. This also refers to members are Dr. Frank C. Ogg, seniors, rather than to freshmen, chairman of the department of The cast for "Lily" includes fied for either a grant-in-aid or variety of popular magazines by future members and administrative newsboy Hnrb MacDonnld. since at that later period, accumu- mathematics; Wayne Cornell, as- Carol Roop, Mario Snyder, Mary scholarship. lative averages would be more officers on regular appointment. The audience will see "Down Under this plan, the insurance sociate professor of mathematics; l.u Wruy, Ann Arrick, and Chris He explained the difference be- significant in judging the quality and l>r. Martha M. Gosling, di- Woidcck. tween a grant-in-aid and a scholar- Heal," interpreted in a jazz duet of the student, Dr. McDonald said. terminates when members leave featuring Fran Isch and Lynn the employ of the University. rector of the education clinic. For "The Pot Boiler," Gene ship. The former menus that a Discriminating against students Loiar To Speak Kucker, Frank Glnnn, Donald student is in need of financial as- Fauley; "Arizonn Highways," done In the case of retirement, one by a team of nine to an Indian because they fail to make the pre- may retain membership in the At the morning general session, Tyree, Fred Ashley, Lucy Ann sistance but that his grade aver- sent minimum point average nec- Dr, Laiar will speak on "There Liggett. Carol Joe Byrns, and age may be lower than that of u Ihemc; and the "New Yorker," group insurance by remitting to featuring four Manhattan dandies, essary to pledge a fraternity or the University, the cost of the 1- Mora than One Meaning to Con Nowakowski make up the student who is applying for a sorority "gives meaning to the 'Meaning* in the T c a c h i n g easl. scholarship. Grades for a scholar- Natalie Dossier, Jobea Anderson, premium. It is also possible to con- Lynn Fauley, and Mary Hamilton. quality point average that is not vert the Group Life Insurance to of Arithmetic." "The Man In the Holler Hat" ship must be considerably higher. accurate and valid," he added. "Developing Arithmetical Con- Intercollegiate solo champion, any other type of John Hancock stars George Dunater, Winifred Iloth awards amount to $135 On«-Thlcd 0| Gradual*! individual Life or Endowment cepts" will be Dr. Van Engan's Hartzell, Dob.res Kolthoff, Ray- each toward payment of Univer- Connie Wood, will be featured in Citing statistics from a study policy. The amount of this new topic at the morning elementary mond Heard, nnd Frank Toth. sity fees. her solo, "Peter Pan," and will section. swim with Kve Williams in their into the present University policy policy may not exceed the amount concerning the basis for eliminat- of the original plan. Dr. Sheldon Myers of the Ohio duet, "Raggedy Ann and Andy." ing students who are unable to do Applicants for this plan need State University department of A different typo of water rou- college work, Dr. McDonald said not take a medical examination if education will speak on the topic, Better Housing Leads To tine will be done to the magazine they ubmit applications within MI "Developing Concepts in Algebra "Field and Stream," which fea- that of the 162 men who will be graduated this June, 63 failed to days from the date of their eligi- and Geometry," at the high school tures six swimmers portraying fish. make a 2.0 average their first bility. As stated in the program, section. "Holiday" features five ico skat- At the afternoon meeting. Dr. Better Education, Prexy Says ers in appropriate costumes glid- semester at the University. This applicants name their own bene- indicates that almost one-third of ficiary and may, at any time, I.azar will talk to the elementary By DAVID GHENEHI ing along to the "Skater's Waltz," the graduating men are students change these beneficiaries by sign- teachers on, "The Importance of "Better education through better housing" was Pres. and 12 swimmers will take part who were not eligible to pledge ing the necessary form. Verbalization and Expanded Sym- Ralph W. McDonald's topic, when he spoke to the freshmen in the "Esquire" calender num- bolism in Arithmetic." Dr. Van ber, one of the highlights of the uftcr one semester's work, but The insurance covers death for the last time this year at the convocation Thursday, since have raised their academic from any cause while the accident- Kngrn's afternoon talk to high show. "Nntional Geographic" is standing to the point that they al death and dismemberment in- school teachers will be "Some March 17. included by a tour to Venice with are eligible to graduate after four surance covers death or disability Needed Reforms in the Algebra "This is still a record-making class at Bowling Green," the sophomore gondoliers, Shirley from any external, violent, and Problem." l'risident McDonald said. Comparatively, few freshmen have Browning, Sue Disney, Ellen Part- years. ridge, and Mary Hamilton. The present accumulative aver- accidental means. This includes Secondary sessions will be held dropped out of college, and by this ...... loss of sight or limb. These bene- in 303 Administration Illdg., and and this is highly important. "This year's show is to be the age of these same 63 students is time the freshmen have overcome most elaborately costumed yet to 2.12 after seven semesters. fits however are not payable in elementary sessions in the recrea- successfully many of the hurdles "From our records," Dr. Mc- case of loss due to war or any act tion hall. Donald emphasized, "it is proven be seen," according to Swan Club Similarly, a survey of 40 senior which they have to face. women who will graduate this of war. that the students that live on cam- adviser Iris Andrews. The president stated that there June, but failed to make the 2.2 A schedule of insurance was pus make higher grades. Also, leaa Tickets are on sale at the Na- are four basic hurdles that every personal difficulties develop while tatorium and the Well. Doors open minimum point averago during set up by the company. The Business Confab new student must overcome if he amounts paid to members are: living on campus." The student at 7:30 p.m., and the show begins their first semester have raised is to live a successful college life. their academic accumulative aver- under the age of 50, $6,000; over (Continued on page 2) at 8:15. To Be Held Friday The four hurdles are academic, age to 2.87. 50 but under 55, $5,000; over 55 financial, social, and health. but under 60, $4,000; over 60 An Industrial Development Con- Courses May Hinder but under 65, $3,000; and 65 or ference, consisting of an all-day The academic hurdle may be He added that the curriculum of over, $2,000. This insurance is program headed by five Bowling the most strenuous because a Illinois Psychologist To Talk freshmen is such that it may hin- possible at a cost of $5.65 per Green professors, will be held at straight "A" student in high school der them in gaining the necessary month, Dr. Helms said, or a total the University Friday, stated Dr. may be shocked by his college point average their first semester. of $67.80 a year. Benjamin L. Pierce, dean of the grades after the first semester. By On Attitudes, Leaders, Men There is no wide selection of elec- College of Business Administra- this time, the freshmen know Dr. Raymond B. Cattell, re- tive courses as is available in later tion. more what to expect by way of semesters for most must take The morning topic will be "in- grades at this University. Fresh- search professor in the laboratory general courses, for the benefit 9 AFROTC Cadets dustrial Development—Its Impact men by this time also have had of personality assessment and of a liberal education. the chance to adjust themselves to Upon A Community," with Robert group behavior at the University Academically poor risks ought D. Henderson, associate professor a form of social environment that Receive Promotions of Illinois, will give two lectures not to be eligible, but the presi- of business administration, as is completely new to them. Nine Air Force ROTC cadets at the University March 24 and dent said there is an "in-between" chairman. But to have a successful col- have received promotions in the 25. group capable of finishing college Prcs. Ralph W. McDonald will lege life, there must be ample in the prescribed time that was Wing Command. The lecture Thursday, March These promotions, which were address the luncheon session at 1 housing facilities on the Univer- not eligible and these students p.m. in the University Commons. sity campus, Dr. McDonald point- 24, will be held at 8 p.m. in the are affected by the scholastic re- effective March 10, (rive new re- recreation hall. The topic will be sponsibilities to the cadet officers John W. Darr, assistant profes- ed out. At present, many of the quirement. sor of business administration, is students are living off-campus, "The Dynamics of Attitude Meas- "I do not like to see a wedge and offer them experience in the urement." Friday, March 26, the field of leadership and authority. panel chairman for the first after- and the students that are living of division thrust on the campus noon discussion. The topic is lecture will be in the main audi- Promoted were George Gisser on campus are living in housing socially unless there is some "Factors Instrumental in Deter- units that are not satisfactory. torium at 10 a.m. on the topic, foundation," Dr. McDonald em- and Ernest Weckesser from cadet "Leaders, Men and the Perfor- major to cadet lieutenant colonel; mining the Location of Plants." During the first semester there phasized. He feels that the pre- William F. Schmeltz, chairman were 2,000 students living on cam- mance of Teams." In the even- sent point average requirement is Jack Paden from cadet captain ing, Dr. Cattell will speak before to cadet major; James C. Koehler, of the accounting department, will pus, 150 living in fraternities, 250 not the measure to restrict stu- lead a panel discussion on "The in apartments, and 800 in private an open meeting of Psi Chi, psy- dents from membership in fra- William V. Mitchell, Nicholas J. chology honorary society, on the Poulos, Harry P. Thai, and Don- Role of Community Organization homes. It was pointed out that ternities and sororities, predom- in Industrial Development." there are few students that com- subject of "Researches of the inantly social organizations. A so- ald A. Wehr from cadet first lieu- Future in Psychology and the So- mute, especially as compared to cial basis for membership should tenant to cadet captain. Cadet cial Sciences." This speech will Gaython C. Eaton was promoted BECK ATTENDS OSU MEET other state universities. be the primary requisite. Dr. Ralph L. Beck, associate "A person who has really lived be in the Psychology Bldg. to cadet second lieutenant. DB. CATTELL Likely To Gradual* professor of education, will re- while going to college, has lived The first lecture will deal with Statistics from the class of '64 the general area of group dynam- present the University at the in a dormitory or a fraternity," work currently being done in the show that of the 202 women who ics, with particular references to GEE TO SPEAK IN TOLEDO fourth annual Conference on In- he said. The student this way be- behaviorial sciences, as well as compiled grades of 2.6 and higher, Dr. John E. Gee, chairman of struction in the Student Union at comes a part of a group and has studies conducted in the Illinois suggestions of problems of theore- laboratory. These findings, win, to 70 pledged sororities and 132 did the department of education, will Ohio State University March 24- an expanded knowledge because tical and methodological import- not. Of the 70, 64 were graduated, a large extent, form the basis for speak to the Ohio Federation of 26. of this expanded environment. The ance which may serve as goals for and of the 132, 48 were graduated. Women of the northwestern area Theme of the conference is student gains a sense of belonging this lecture. students in their future profes- These figures show that those who Friday, March 26 in Toledo. "Building for Tomorrow." when living with this sort of group He will present criticisms of sional activities. (Continued on page 2) In Our Opinion Capacity Crowd Enthusiastic Over Freedom Scroll Well Supported Apparently the Freedom Scroll has been well-supported Boston Pops' Performance Sunday on campus. According: to Raymond Whittaker, head resident By MARY HUMPHRIES hut the lighter, lilting pieces that Arthur Fiedler and the Boston delight a college audience. of Falcon Hall, the independent men's dormitories have al- Pops Tour Orchestra were en- From the tremendous, spontane- most one hundred per cent of the resident's signatures. thusiastically received by a capaci- ous audience response to the pro- ty house attending the last per- gram Sunday, it seems Arthur In fact, the residents of R-9 contributed more than $17 formance of the 11)54-55 Artist Fiedler and The Boston Pops Tour completely voluntarily to the Radio Free Europe campaign, Series season Sunday night in the Orchestra will always be an ac- in addition to their signing the Freedom Scroll. Men's Gym. cepted hit in an Artist Series pro- The program was well varied, gram. The response this year was Lois Radomsky, president of the Association of Women opening with the "Procession of even greater than at their per- Students, fell that the women's dormitories had responded llacchus from 'Sylvia.' " Strauss' formance here last year. quite well to the request for signatures. "Overture to 'Die Fledermaus,' " the hauntingly beautiful "('lair de Although all the sorority Scrolls had not been turned lune" by Debussy, and the sombre Convocation in, they apparently had not had as good a per centage of theme of "Marshe Slave" by Tchai- (Continued from page 1) kovsky concluded the first part. signatures as the larger dormitories, but were, nevertheless, learns to live with others success- well supported. Ruth Slenczynska, a diminutive fully which is highly important to pianist, opened the second section educational development. The ten fraternities who have already turned in the I'll"' ■» I'v Hlan Hlrhmonri with Rachmaninoff's "Rhapsody on This University will remain a Scrolls, have had one hundred per cent of their members In a K«n» from the musical children's play. "Three Spinning Faries." Char a Theme of Paganini." This rhap- university where the majority of sodic set of variations provided signatures. loll* Koch. tealed. has Just di.covsr.d how lo make lh* thro* farles. Cindy the students will live on campus, Dickon, Wlnlfrod Harlxell, and Peggy Payno, appear. Presented last Saturday Miss Klenczynska with an opport- nnd not off campus. We need to In tho Gal* thealer, iho play was written and directed by James Lledtke. unity to aptly demonstrate her do away with our temporary dorm- Red Cross Drive Unsupported skill. Tambourine, triangle, pic- itories at the earliest possible colo, and castenets were melodi- moment, and avoid terribly over- Response to the Red Cross Drive on Campus has been cally used to set the gypsy theme crowded conditions, the president quite small, according to Robert Lauer, campaign co-chair- School, Business Agents Visit in "Capriccio Espagnol," by Rim- said. sky-Korsakoff. man. Perhaps one reason is that students have already given Selections of a lighter theme The two new dorms will be com- pleted by this fall and the tempor- comprised the last section of the to two drives, and do not feel financially able to contribute To Interview Seniors This Week ary dorms will be torn down. This program. A wait/, medley of Rich- to a third, said Lauer. Tho Huronu of Appointments will relieve the problem of turning ard Rodgers' most famous com- has announced to seniors that re- away approximately 800 students Possibly the best plan would be to make the Red Cross presentatives from varioun schools positions, a polka by Shostakovich, Two Scholarships and an amusing piece by Strauss who want to live on campus but a part of the combined drive held in the fall for the many and companies will he on campus cannot. Kohl Hall will be turned were included. "TVnina," a hi- charities, he suggested. That is the purpose of the one, united this week and will hold interviews In Retailing School back into a men's dorm. with graduating seniors. larious assemblage of currently drive, to eliminate the necessity of contributing to many well-known themes of various tele- Hoard and room rates will be drives rather than to just one. On Tuesday, representatives Offered Graduates vision advertisers, completely cap- $270 a semester and this figure from schools in Pontiae, Mich., will tivated the audience. is less than average of all state The Red Cross would really receive greater financial interview students interested in Two announcements of one- universities, it was pointed out. year scholarships for graduate F 0 U r encores, "Candlelight benefits from participating in the combined fall drive, rather Latin, English, history, general Waltz." "Mernando's ilidew.-iy," "All freshmen and sophomores will science, and elementary education. study in New York City have been live on campus next year," the than launching a drive of their own in the spring. It is the received by Dean B. L. I'ierce of "The Typewriter Song." and Wednesday, representatives "Look Sharp, He Sharp." conclud- president said. This excludes the usual policy of the National Red Cross not to participate in the College of Business Admini- students that will live in frater- from Dayton schools will inter- stration. ed the performance. view those interested in elemen- Arthur Fiedler and The Boston nity or sorority houses, or are any combined drive, but perhaps, they would profit by mak- Moth scholarships |tormit a ing this one exception. tary education, elementary vocal Pops are certainly to be credited married. If a student wishes to music, home economics, and junior qualified graduate to attend the with one of the finest perfor- commute, that is up to him. high industrial arts. New York University School of mances of the Artist Series sea- Retailing for one full year of pro- Lines At Deadline Wednesday, interviews will be son. Mr. Fiedler is an impressive fessional study leading to the de- maestro, conducting not only the held for those interested in ele- gree of master of science in re- mentary education, science-mathe- serious type of "longhair" music, tailing. matics, hoys physical education, The total of $7.r»0 is offered by We Have: science, home economics, English, Queen Contest Awards Tour the American Women Buyers Club mathematics, social studies, and Grades in an effort to attract more top- girls physical education. Pure Oil ranking women college graduates (Continued from page I I Cigars and Tobacco Of Europe, $5,000 In Prizes Co. and Continental Casualty Co. into the retailing field. Applica- will interview all business and pledge are more likely to graduate IT GERALD MUUAY tions must be filed by April 1. Fountain Service liberul arts majors. than those who do not. In our estimution wo ut Howl- Oklahoma. He received the short- Also a rash grant of $1,000 is The president emphasized that Drugs and Sundries est reply from an editor we've Thursday representatives from offered by The Halle Brothers Co., ing Green might do well ii wc lYi-pW's (las Light unil Coke will he was not suggesting what course Cosmetics ever seen—"We just don't like took the opportunity to enter one interview chemistry majors; prominent Cleveland department of action should be taken, but snakes." store. Any senior, whether major- of our coed queens in the third American Steel and Wire of Cleve- that the final decision would have National College Queen contest ing in business administration, lib- to he worked out through the com- A television producing and pack- land will interview accountants, eral art*, or education, is eligible Dependable which will bo held nt the Conven- business administration majors, bined efforts of Interfraternity aging firm has lust announced the to apply. The deadline is May 9. tion Hall in Anbury Park, N.J., management, transportation, and Council, Panhellenic Council, nnd Prescription first annual talent associates tele- Interested students should see Sept. U to 11. finance; Ohio Hell Telephone will the Administration. Service vision play awards for the three best either Prof, Helen Henderson, 100 Nancy Wcathcrston and Don- The prizes original half-hour television plays interview women with liberal arts Practical Arts Bldg., or 1'rof. John ald Percy, presidents of Pan- for the winner by undergraduate students In any majors. include the Na- Davidson, 211 Administration hellenic and IFC, respectively, accredited American college or uni- Bldg. They have application blanks posed questions to Dr. McDonald Photography tional College versity. The first prise Is a 11.000 Queen Trophy, and further details. from their groups in a question Supplies award, second 1* SSOO. and third Is and answer period which followed. a grand tour of S250. D*adlln* for th* contest Is Miss Weatherston questioned Europe with all June 15. 195S. For any student whose 3ouifinq bran State Uniw rsiti) whether the national organizations at expenses paid, writing Interests may arouse him to Official of the campus sororities would scholar- action, we have the rules posted on Th* nffirinl t nu rr-lly nrwepitprr ship awards, edited by oluilents. rublUhitl on Tue«- grant membership to women be- the bulletin board of the News office. . except .luring voca- Announcements and $6,000 in tion periods, by Howling tirecn (Ohio) low a (' average. She said that in- taUHRAY prizes including Ntote t'nlvcrslty »tudei.t*. Nominations ar* now open tor tho formation from National Pan- CENTRE DRUGS It has bc-n brought to our at- DfHilllne* Tuesdays and Fridays at an all-purpose wardrobe of de- tention that the article in Friday's I p.m. live student vacancies on tho General hellenic Council was being sent signer's clothes. newspaper about obtaining excuses KDITORIAK. NTAKK Orientation Committee of th* Univer- to her concerning this question. (lerald Murray Kdltor-tn-rhlcf sity. Interested Freshmen, Sophomores, Undergraduates between the from the hospital does not show I'otrlcla (luthnmn Mauailns Kdllor ages of 17 and 24 are eligible. the whole story. The article stated |an Crane Issue Editor and Juniors may secure application Judging will be based on 50 per that "studentB seeking excuses Mike Brlcker Asst. Issue Editor forms In Room 200 of lh* Administra- cent for beauty and 50 per cent from classes because of illness Dick llmltl Sports Rdltor tion Building. for brains. Entry forms request must obtain the excuse slips from Bill Cooper Asu. Sports Editor Applications must bo returned by information concerning campus Johnston Hospital . . ." Students Mary Humphries Society Editor Saturday. March 26 at 12 noon. Charlotte Hnnnett Asst. Horlctr Kdltor activities, extra-curricular achieve- must get a statement of excuse Kugcne l>ovl* 1'hoto Kdltor A Sensational First! ments, scholastic work, and per- from the hospital, but still must H" HIM -s HTAPF Friday, March 25. will bo Iho last sonal background. An original es- Nancy Campbell HUM In ran Manager receive the excuse slips from the < IH'IIT Arnold AdvertUIng Manager day (or Juno graduates lo purchase say of 250 words or less is also office of Dean of Students Arch Htan Richmond Ami, Ad Manager their commencement announcements. John Tit* Circulation Managrr required on the subject, "What B. Conklin. Charlotte Senaett A«st. Circulation Th* announcements are on sal* from College Education Means To Me." The reason that students must CbarleN l>ldy Accountant Joyce Blanc Hilling 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. each day In tho Slat* Coll*q* quMn flnalliu will report to the hospital before miss- Robert A. Hteffes Facaltj Adviser north ond of tho Well. r*c*lv* round-trip transportation to ing any classes is to give the Uni- Scripto comp*l* at Asburr Park, and will versity physicians an opportunity b* houi*d In beachfront hotel* whll* to determine the extent of illness. lh*r* und*r supervision of lh* city's There is always the possibility thut TUESDAY University Women's Club. u student cun have a communicable ♦IAZELZW disease, so he should report to the Fluidlead Pencil For the first time this year we've hospital immediately. WEDNESDAY had a canine visitor on the third floor of the Ad Bldg. In previous years it seemed every time you ^ THE INSIDE POLICE STORY! Writes Dry With Liquid Pencilead turned around a dog was running THREE FINED BY COURT through the halls. This same dog During its session last Tuesday, which visited us the other day had Student Court fined Tom Schnell previously made friends in one of $1 for walking on the grass, the the houses on Fraternity Row, first grass fine of the semester. and had picked up the name of N. Also, Bob Bedwell was fined $1 for Warren Dodd. No one bothered to smoking in a building, and Jack only 49c make certain, but one of our Clark received a S25 fine for fail- Gory MERRILL-Jon STERLING woman journalists thought we ing to register his automobile. „\ MoUYMM-EMfcMfYB really should call it Nancy Warren Dodd. Plus—This "Recommended For Laughs" Hit! Now—Writing that will not smear TURNABOUT seems to be lou play. 3 - Days Oniy - 3 One fraternity makes a habit of sere- nading the pledge classes of the so- CHOCOLATE or rub off . . . rorities each year and presenting each of the pledges with a carnation. SUNDAE but will erase This year one of the sororities re- with whipped cream turned the favor by serenading the fraternity's pledge class and pre- and nuts Point Permanently Sharp senting each ol the pledges with ■MM, 20c Second semester of each year, Tuesday Wednesday the students of a journalism class Thursday write magazine articles and at- tempt to sell them. The procedure THUR-FRI-SAT — Tony CurtiBs in "Six Bridges to Cross." generally includes writing the AMPUS Plus—Abbott & Costello "Meet The Keystone Kops" editor of the magazine and ask if Republican Press he would care to use an article on the subject about which the C ORNER Soon student plans to write. One stu- II 134 East Wooster Street Phone 5721 900 East Wooster Marlon Brando dent this year decided to write Julius Caesar' James Mason - Greer Carson an article about an annual rattle- Across from Kohl Hail snake hunt held in a small town in BG Makes Strong Foul-Shooting Contest PRESSBOX PORTRAITS Spring Sport's Teams Showing At Denison Clinched By Esposito Andy Esposito successfully de- fended his all-campus basketball Indoor Track Meet foul-shooting crown March 16 as Bowling Green's track team par- he swished 47 out of a possible 50 Prepare For MAC Play ticipated in the second nnnual free throws to clinch the contest Livingstone Relays at Denison for the second year in a row. By BILL COOPER University, Saturday. Twenty-two Larry Morrison took runner-np midwest schools were represented honors with a score of 43 out of Spring sports will open soon on this campus and the at the indoor meet held at Dcni- 50, closely followed by Bob Blays son's Alumni Fieldhouse. Falcon teams are anticipating: bringing home a MAC crown IT DICK BUDD with 42. Some 15 finalists of an for the first time. The Falcon mile relay team fin- earlier competition vied for top ished third behind Michigan Nor- Earlier in the year this column carried a report on the honors in the contest Bowling Green's track team will open its season April mal and Ohio State. The team of 19 at Wayne. This year the thinclads are hoping to cop the Dan Springer, Bob IVI-aRomlc, status of intramural basketball in reference to injuries. The MAC Championship for the first time since BG entered three Ted Thomas, and Jack Mortland season now being at an end, Dave Matthews, director of 1955 Track Season years ago. had a time of 3:30.7, four sec- intramurals, has compiled an accident rate per game which The first year of track competi- Michigan placed second. The Fal- onds under the relays record. Nor- cons won four conference games mal's winning time was 3:27. we are happy to print. Matthew's Seventh tion in the conference. 1958, the that year while dropping the same Falcons ended up third. They won Broadlumpon Look Good number. Their over-all record According lo Mr. Matthews, a total season which he feels will put the Dave Matthews is beginning his four meets while dropping two, seventh senson as BG track coach. stood at eight wins and six losses. BG took fourth and fifth in the ol 104 games wore played. 75 frater- Rockets In pretty fair shape In 1955- however one of these wins was broad jump. Carlos Jackson leaped 56. With only one varsity substitute In that time Matthews has pro- over a non-conference team, that Last year the baseball squad nity and 29 tndopondonl. His figures 23' 2 4" and Herb Moorehead graduating, we are very reluctant lo duced five winning teams and turn- being Detroit University. moved up a place in the MAC, went 22' D Vi ". The winning jump •how that 257 mon participated for a ed out many outstanding perform- finishing second as Ohio U. again disagree with him. Jim Ray and com- Miami To Defend was 23' '.IV with Hoggs, of Ohio total ol 3.120 minutes. Ho states that ers. took the title. The Falcons con- pany will bounce back Into Iho upper Wesleyan and Lytle, of Central thoro woro throo serious accidents brackets ol the MAC come next winter. Matthews came to Bowling Last year, the Falcon tracksters cluded their season with n record State tieing for first. which Included one broken nose, one Green in 11147 as intramural di- finished fourth in the six-team of seven victories and just three Some of the top performers in Coach Harold Anderson has rector, cross country coach, and league. Miami captured the MAC sprained ankle and one bruited lea losses in the MAC. the Midwest ran at this meet, with been rcappointcd editor of the assistant track coach. In the spring while Western Michigan was a boao. Several key players from last records falling in every event but National Association of Basketball of 1049 he took over as head track close second. Western Reserve years baseball team were lost by the broad jump. Miami's Tom From this, Mr. Matthews derives Coaches Bulletin. "Andy" attended coach. Matthews has also served wound up third ahead of BG. Ohio graduation, but Coach Warren Jones tossed the shot 55' 4", the the figure of .01 per cent uccidents the NAIIC meeting in Kansas City as assistant swimming coach. University and Kent State finished Stcllcr usually comes up with a best collegiate effort in the na- per game, and .01 per cent acci- this week end. Bowling Green teams have won fifth Bnd sixth respectively. 35 of 61 dual meets during Mat- top-notch outfit so fans should see tion this year. Jones is defending dents per individual. The list of Bowling Green's track squad looked This year the thinclads, under plenty of baseball action this sea- national collegiate champion. "not serious" injuries shows nn surprisingly strong at the Livingston thews tenure, a percentage of .086. Last year was the most the tutorship of coach Dave Mat- son. The baseballers open their Miami's Burton Breaks Rocord unknown number of knee or elbow Relays, held al Denison College Satur- sucessful, as the team went unde- thews, are preparing for another season April 15. Among other outstanding per- burns and nn unknown number of day. The Falcons finished over Miami season of competition in hopes unimportant bruises. feated in dual meets, losing only Notion Unsuccessful formances was that of Tirrel Bur- and represent BG's second chance al in a triangular meet to Western of bringing Bowling Green their a MAC championship this year. ton, of Miami, who shattered the One player is itill paying for an un- Michigan. The team took fourth first win since entering the MAC. Since 1961 the Falcon tennis 55 yard low hurdle record with a important bruise which loft hie nose A member of the sports staff in the MAC. Baseballers Practice teams have finished sixth and G.2 effort. Burton recently tied and eye purple for over Iwo weeks. seventh. The '63 team came in who is quite active in intramurals A former half-miler, Matthews While the track team is practic- the American indoor record in the has coached fine distanco men, his sixth as they won four games and 70 yard low hurdles. Miami also By writing our critique on the was asked to select an all-frater- ing, the baseball team is also mak- unusually large number of intra- nity first and second basketball runners having set school records ing plans for a successful season lost seven during the season. Las! won the two mile and distance year the netters dropped down a mural accidents, we had no inten- ■quad. Here are his results. FIRST in the 880, mile, and two-mile. in MAC play. The 11)53 baseballers medley relays and the Redskin's His cross country teams have also place as they finished seventh. Neil Burson won the mile. tion of dealing a "left-handed com- TEAM: Don llaginski, Phi Delta finished in third place in the con- Thctn; Jim Human, Sigma Nu; compiled an excellent record in Western Michigan will attempt to The Falcon mile relay tenm will pliment." We were merely trying ference, which was then a nine- to point out possible causes and of- Tom Adams, Delta Upsilon; Wayne his years as head coach. team conference. Ohio U. copped win the MAC crown for the sec- run in the Cleveland K of C meet fered, what we felt were valid West, Sigma Chi and Mark Barn- In 1950 Matthews introduced the conference while Western ond consecutive season, having Friday at the Cleveland Arena. the BG Relays, a meet for smal- won it last year. suggestions for improvement. hill, Phi Kappa Tau. ler colleges and universities. Mat- These suggestions were not cas- SECOND TEAM: Bob Playz, Golfora Finish Fourth ually picked out of the air, but thews as head coach continues to Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kenn Ilile- servo as director for this popular were a composite of ideas gathered Frosh Nators End The golf tenm finished fourth in BG Track, Golf Teams mnn, Kappa Sigma; Bill Cooper, meet. '53 while last year they slipped to from a good number of partici- Pi Kappa Alpha; John Cecchet- Schedule 22 Contests pants in the program. We would While an undergraduate at the Successful Season fifth. Ohio U. and Kent State tini, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon and University ol Michigan, Matthews shared the championship last year A total of 22 contests have certainly like to hear the opinions Larry Miles, Phi Delta Theta. of our readers on this subject. was a top middle-distance runner. The BG frosh tankmen closed and should he tough this senson. been scheduled by Bowling Green's In 1042 he ran a 1:52.1 half mile out their season very successfully, The golfers will open their season two spring sports, track and golf. Approximately one year ago al Ihle to place fourth in the Nationnl Col- beating the Dayton YMCA, 40-35, April 6 at Marshall. The Falcon golf learn will open legiate meet. At one time he held at the Falcon pool Saturday. lime, tome 500 BG iludenls were re- Thus, the spring sports teams its season April 6 at Marshall, luming from New York Clly by one Ricketts, Green, Make the Michigan record for the 880. Don Worsfold, the East Grand while the other one will have to method or another. Bowling Green had He also ran a 0:49 440 and a 4:19 Rapids flash, once again took two have the opportunity to bring the BG All-Opponent Team first Mid-American Championship wait until after Easter recess for met their belters In the NIT and stored mile. firsts and also had a hand in the crown to this school since they its opener. the banners for another time. Dick Ricketts and Si Green, Elected captain in 11143, ho ran winning 200-yd. freestyle relay entered the top-rate conference Complete schedules arc as fol- Duquesne's classy all-Americnns, on a team that set a new Ameri- team. This year Duqucsnc, who has can indoor two-mile relay record. three years ago. lows: GOLF: April 6 at Marshall; were unanimous selections to the He won the 5i> in the very good April 8 at Cincinnati; April 22 at always been the bridesmaid and After graduation in 1043 he Ohio Wesleyan; April 23 at Ohio never the bride in the NIT, dis- all-opponent tenm selected by 12 served as an officer in the Navy. U. with Kent; April 30 Albion shevelcd the Dayton Flyers, 70-58, Bowling Green varsity basketball In 1046 he returned to Michigan, and Toledo; May 3 at Michigan to take (finally) their first NIT members, where he received the master of Normal; May 6 at Wayne with crown. science degree in eductional ad- Ricketts was named to the all- ministration. At present he is Spring Football Illinois Tech.; May 9 at Toledo Dick Rickolts and Si Green, both opponent squad for the third con- working on a dissertation for a with Michigan Normal; May 12 familiar lo Falcon cage fans, scored secutive year. Green, a junior, Wayne and Killsdale; May 10 doctorate, having completed all the llrsl 43 points for the Dukes before was a member of the second team the class work. Practice Opens Ohio Intercollegiate at Columbus; a leammate dunked a couple of charily last year. Doyt Perry has announced that May 20-21 Mid-American Confer- losses. Bill Uhl, Daylon center, finally ence at Ohio U. Marshall's terrific sophomore, he will open spring football prac- came Into his own and uncorked 25 Cebe Price, Jim Ray, Toledo cap- markers. tice tomorrow, weather permitting. TRACK: April 19 Wayne; April tain, and Terry Rand, Marquette's The s(|uad is allowed 20 days 2:i Ohio Relays at Ohio State; 6.8 center, found out the first April 27 at Kent State; April 29- San Francisco copped the NIT practive within a 30-day period. sister tourney, the NCAA, by team. 30 at Drake Relays; May 7 BG segalls Perry stated that he hoped to put downing last year's champions, in 12 sessions before the spring Relays; May 9 Western Michigan Second team included three LaSallc. Kentucky, the nation's Dayton stars, John Horan, Jack ll'IT-.-. and Cincinnati; May 13 Albion; Across from Gate Theatre May 20-21 Mid-American Confer- number one team for more than Sailer, and Bill Uhl. Charley Slack, The early practice, according to half the season, was eliminated in Marshall, and Guy Sparrow, De- Perry, will be devoted to funda- ence at Ohio U.; May 28 Ohio AAU at Dayton; May 30 at Ohio the second round by Marquette, troit, completed the second quin- mentals. Perry will also introduce another opponent on the Falcons' Our same superb U.; June 4 all-Ohio Meet at Dela- tet. the sciuad to the split-T formation. 51-55 schedule. The frosh had some contact with ware. Twenty players were mentioned Dry Gleaning ■ ■ this play last year; the varsity had Jim Gerber. former Falcon cage star. on the ballots, including three opportunity to use it only an Is playing with the Toledo Mercurys each from Dayton and Marshall. ■'hot* bj- John Tllf option plays. Roth New UCF Prexy basketball squad. Teaming with "Gorb" Richard Smith displays In* form are former Toledo aces Phil Martin In a back flip which helped the fresh Quarltrbacks Fow Jack D. Roth has been elected and Burl Spice. The Mercurys are part mnn swim loam dofoal Iho Dayton One of the biggest problems president of United Christian Fel- of the four team unit traveling with • SPECIAL YMCA «0-35 Friday In Iho natator- facing Perry will be developing a lowship for the fall semester. Abo Saperstoln's Harlem Globetrotters. lake it from lum. quarterback. Jim Bryan is the Other newly-elected officers are only returning varsity man in this Mary Lou Robinson, first vice- The squads played in Toledo PANTS... 49c last night with the Mercurys meet- time of 23.7, only two-tenths of a position. The freshman squad pro- president; Gene M. Beard, second ing the Washington Generals and second from his own record. duces two other possibilities in vice-president; Shirley A. Grimes, Spaced between him and Walt Don Neklen and Chuck McBee. the Globetrotters against the Dry Cleaned and secretary; Jerry Hissong, trea- Philadelphia Sphas. Diechert were two Dayton swim- The entire spring session will surer; Jack Howard, YMCA re- mers. be an experimental proposition. presentative ; and Faye Lou Beard, Toledo University coach Ed Mol.in Pressed John Thompson and Ralph Eak- Perry will probably make a good YWCA representative. Is quite pleased over his spring basket- ins placed first and second in the number of position changes before Denominational representatives ball practice sessions. Melvln has some ISO-yd. individual medley. How- he comes up with the right com- include Bobbie Keyse, Baptist; good else freshmen moving up next ever, the Dayton divers proved bination. Pam Nelles, Congregational Chris- This offer good superior as they took two firsts. Now Lino Coach tian; Willa England, Disciples; Jack Michael and Dick Smith Joyce Belford, Episcopal; William only March 21st placed third and fourth, respec- Ed Schembeckler will be what E. Schnell, Evangelical and Re- tively, for BG. Perry terms, the "inperior" line formed; Nancy Lee Main, Evan- The 100-yd. breaststrokc was coach. He will coach the positions gelical United Brethren; Rodney to March 26th won by Dayton, but Thompson from left to right tackle. This in- Clinton McDonald, Methodist; and came through with a second and cludes centers, guards and tackles. Judith Carol Premo, Presbyterian. inclusive BG's Kunch came in fourth. Bruce Bellard will work with the The 200-yd freestyle relay team ends and William Gunlock will of Muir, Thompson, Worsfold, and take charge of the defensive line- They say it is never too Diechert won in the time of 1:40.4. up. Forrest Creason will coach the late to correct your ways. It ended the greatest season that backfield with some assistance Students who are really any Freshman swimming team has from Perry. Perry expects to be on the ball will run to get working with approximately 85 FRESH had at BG as ten of thirteen re- a copy of one of our cords were smashed. men. reference books... The AS A DAISY/ That's how your laundry 139 E. Wooster Penguin looks, feels, and smells when Visit the DAIRY QUEEN Next to Lyric Theater Mentor we do itl We save you time, • •*»% eMtttMteM UNI •■ltd Met* •'■>•■' «» do your work, and give you HOUSE OF FLOWERS Anchor satisfactory work. Marts «nd Shakes books really help for TtY ONE TODAY AT Drive-in Distinctive Floral Creations and exams. 846 N. Maple Gifts PIONEER DAIRY QUEEN 381 N. MAIN STRETT ROYCE'S LAUNDRY STORE 182 S. Main Phone 31045 One block icett of eompua on 634 E. Court NEWS STAND Phone 38962 Woo$ter Across from Gate Theater 237 North Main W« TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Automatic Laundry Greek Roundup Claflin, Bock To Speak | Around Campus] | Nineteen Cast In Shakespearian At UCF Coffee Hours ADPi, Sigs Hold Formats; Greeks TUESDAY "Will Coexistence Work?" will Canterbury Club, Prout Chapel, Play, Midsummer Night's Dream' be discussed by Dr. Edward S. 7-8 a.m. Claflin, associate professor of po- Coffee Hour On International Af- Twelve men and nine women have been cast for the litical science, at 4 p.m. today in Liven Up Week End With Parties fairs, UCF House, 4 p.m. production of William Shakespeare's famous comedy, "A the UCF House. Don Wehr, Sigma Chi, was crowned "King of Diamonds" WEDNESDAY Midsummer Night's Dream," to be presented in the main The coffee hour, sponsored by at the Alpha Delta Pi closed formal, "Spring Fantasia," held UCF, Prout Chapel, 4-5 p.m. aud., April 21, 22, and 23. Dr. Elden T. Smith is directing the United Christian Fellowship, in the American Legion Hall Saturday night. Omega Phi Alpha, Studio B, P.A. the play. will be concerned with American Bldg., 6-8 p.m. Written about the year 1600, "A Midsummer Night's and Russian competition, and is Carol Lee, president of the sorority, crowned him dur- Cygnets, Natatorium 6:30-8:30 Dream" is a fantasy involving open to all interested students ing intermission ceremonies, then the sorority sextet, con- p.m. three lesser plots of the lovers, Kelch. Complications are added by and faculty members. sisting of Sue Schoenlin, Joan Braski, Dottie Rintala, Carol H.G. Geological Society, Room 2, mechanicals, and fairies, which arc the mischievous imp, Puck, or At 4 p.m. tomorrow the Rev. Dutcher, Nancy Fleming, and Geology Dept. 7-9 p.m. interwoven into the overall story Robin Goodfeltow, played by Ann Paul Bock, UCF director, will dis- Potoky. The other fairies will be Nancy Haughawout, serenaded him Girl, Ann Hawlcy, at their house. Society For Advancement Of of the play. cuss "Turning Defeat into Vic- Peaseblossom, Nancy Looman; with the sweetheart song. The group presented her with a Management, Fine Arts, Aud., Nichols To Play Th.i.ut tory" in Prout Chapel. The theme of the formal center- permanent trophy, engraved with 7-9 p.m. Alan Nichols will play Theseus, Cobweb, Margaret Neumann; Gene M. Beard will act as stu- Moth, Betty Nichols; and Mustard ed around a park complete with her name. Pi Omega Pi, Faculty Room, 3rd the Duke of Athens. His lover, dent leader lor the service and Seed, Jackie Reaver. benches and a winning well. Other ADPi pledged Marlcne McKcn- floor, P.A. Bldg., 7-9 p.m. Hippolyta will he played by Sally Joan Shephard will provide the decorations included umbrellas, zie last week. Phi Mu pledged Theology Study Club, Newman Kilmer. Of the other lovers, Dan Sarah Police is assistant direc- music. spring flowers, and birds. Joyce Roberts and JoAnn Rose- Hall, 7:30 p.m. Wnwrzyniak will play Lysander; tor. The incidental music to "A Lynn Allen, Demetrius; Carol Midsummer Night's Dream," by Sigma Chi members also held berry. THURSDAY DZ El.cu Oilier. Swan Club Show, Natatorium, Liedtke, Helena; and Juanita Felix Mendelssohn, will be used Classified their closed formal Saturday Baugh, Hcrmia. Hermia's indig- in the production. The play will night, at the Perrysburg Ameri- DZ elected officers for the active 8:16 p.m. Available < 13-Kept. 10, ■!< »lj chapter. Helen Long will serve as Book And Coffee Hour, Rec. Hall, nant futher, Egcus will be played also be produced this summer at rurnUhrri. 3-room apt., near oampu. can Legion Hall. A smorgasbord by William Mclnlirc. Don Tyree »70 per month; fit per week. Call *
139 E. Wooster CHURCH II Next to Lyric Theater
i—r^jg Drive-In 346 N. Maple SH0E \_-i I 584 E. Court SHOP 1 Across from Gate Theater