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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
1-20-1956
The B-G News January 20, 1956
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News January 20, 1956" (1956). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1284. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1284
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. IAOTEH STOCKTON BOTH GAHGUS DARLING GORDON DR. McFALL ODK Taps 11 Men; McFall To Speak 'Bourfirw Green State Utviifemtu Ten undergraduate students, seven seniors and three juniors, were tapped for membership into Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honorary for men, in a pre-dawn VoL 40 Bowling Groon, Ohio. Friday. January 20. 1956 No. 25 ceremony Tuesday, Jan. 17. Dr. Kenneth H. McFall, Univer- sity provost, was cited by the Beta Tau Circle of ODK as an honorary member. The seniors and the areas of outstanding student leadership for Chorus Of Ex-GI's Is Presentation ^^1?°' Nest Offers Longer which they were recognized are: 60 Men Move Robert Darling and James Two men's groups are moving Hours; Carry-Outs Stockton, scholarship; James Gor- into campus residence halls next don, publications; Robert Lauer, John Roth, John Gargus, and Rus- On Artist Series Program Sunday semester, announced John W. Also Allowed Now sell Hall, student government, so- Bunn, director of plant and resi- The Winded Victory Chorus, a Beginning tonight, the Nest will cial, and religious affairs. group of 21 ex-GI's, will spotlight dential operations. Sixty students be open until 11 p.m. Friday and The junior tappees included the next presentation of the Uni- living in Kay* and West Halls will Saturday, announced Leonard L. Lanny Miles and Dan Duricy, ath- versity Artist Series on Sunday, move to Rndgers Quadrangle or Cipra, Nest manager. letics; and Fred Ashley, speech, Jan. 22. beginning at 8:15 p.m. other housing units. The Nest will continue to close music, nnd dramatic arts. in the Men's Gym. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, be- at 10 p.m., Sunday through Thurs- Formal Initiation cause of crowded conditions in day. The Chorus, under the direction These 11 persons will be initi- of Joseph Baris. an ex-high school their ofT-rampus house, will move Also, starting Friday night, into Campus Cottnge. The Phi short orders, whether to bo eaten ated at 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon, music teacher, was developed Jan. 22, in Prout Chapel at a for- While, he was serving overseas with Taus are one of three off-campus in the Nest or to be carried out, fraternities who have applied for may be ordered after 8 p.m. each mal ceremony which will be open the Forty-third Infantry Division. to ODK members only. This newly-organized civilian on-campus housing because of night. The menu includes grilled overcrowded conditions. wviner, cheese, ham salad, or Following the initiation, Dr. Mc- group has 21 of the original 36 Fall will address a group of ap- soldier members. Campus Cottage now houses up- cheese and ham sandwiches; ham- burgers, cheeseburgers, French proximately 100 student, faculty, The group toured Europe as an perclass women and once was used as the president's home. It is lo- I'ries, and "submarine" snndwieh- and administrative leaders. The Army choral group and is now cated south of the Library. e:;, a new feature of the Nest. title of his address is "A Reason- touring the United States as a able Expectation." Dr. McFall's The University plans to hnve A complete line of sodas, sun- civilian chorus. The University Artist Series will present The Wlnq.d Victory Chorus Sun- recognition by ODK comes in his Kast and West residence halls dae-, malts, and milk shakes will Mr. Baris began the chorus in day In the Men's Gym. The group has roared France. England, the Netherlands. also be available during the even- 13th year nt the University, hav- 1960 for a Christmas choral pro- Austria. Luxemburg. Germany, and Italy and have a weekly pi oaf am over the torn down eventually, reported ing served as professor of psy- Mr. Bunn. Falcon Hall, another ing hours. gram. In March, 1962, the Army American Forces Network. chology, and dean of the College temporary building, was vacated of Libcrul Arts, before assuming Special Services ordered that the last year. chorus be reorganized as a per- the now position of provost last manent Army unit. They toured The buildings were moved to September. Germany, Austria, Italy, France, Howling Green by the government Greeks Choose The predawn tapping was con- Cast Tells Music Tale after World War II to assist in Luxemburg, the Netherlands, and ducted between 3 ;30 and 0 a.m. England. In addition, they broad- housing the postwar influx of stu- Tuesday, as five active ODK stu- casted weekly over the American dents. Group Heads dent members awoke the initiates Forces Network, appeared fre- In Junior Show Tonight Fifteen students were appointed in their homes and residence halls. quently on television shows, ns chairmen of the various Greek Tlie tapping group consisted of Aimed newsreels, and made re- The Main Auditorium will be loaded with student talent Week committees this week by undergraduates Robert Smith, cordings for the German. Radio tonight us the junior class presents a musical review entitled Court Post Goes Angie Carciono and Fred Ashley, Brad Greenberg, Andrew Ogg, Network. "Get With It," beginning at 8:15 p.m. general co-chairmen of the 1956- Robert Fitch, and graduate stu- 56 Greek Week Committee. dent Gerald Murray. Tickets for this Artist Series The review differs from an ordinary talent show in that To Lauer; Seats presentation will be available at The Interfraternity Sing on Student Leaders it tells a story. The setting for this musical saga is a lodge in the box office in the Administra- Full For Semester Sunday, April 15, will inaugurate Darling's activities include the tion Bide from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. the Catskill Mountains. James Shaftner, played by Gary the Week's activities, and will be Robert Lauer, a senior major- presidency of Delta Epsilon and and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. to- 1 — -~~- Davis, and his new review take headed by Dick Barbato. Al Society for Advancement of Man- day. ing in journalism in the College O'Donncll heads the Community over an old barn owned by "Pop" of Business Administration, was agement. He has a 3.75 accumula- Student admission tickets must Manager Has Pneumonia who i* played by Dr. Melvin Hy- Project Committee, which con- tive point average. Stockton has a selected to serve as a justice on cludes the Week on Saturduy, be picked up prior to 4:30 p.m. Ervin J. Kreischer, University man of the speech department. the Student Court Monday, Jan. 3.5 scholastic average, is past pre- Friday. There is no charge when The story revolves around two Apiil 21. The Greek Week dance sident of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman business manager, became ill with 16, announced Jack Roth, chair- is planned for Friday, April 20. an activity card is presented. principle plots. One plot deals with man of the University committee scholastic honorary for men, and virus pnuemonia Jan. 3. He is now Other committee chairmen are Faculty and other persons may "Pop's" trials and tribulations on student leadership and service. has been active in many Univer- recuperating at his home and will with his stage-struck daughter, Jack Jacobs and Nancy Plummer, sity choral groups. purchase reserved balcony seats at The vacancy was caused by the $1.60 each during the same box be unable to resume his duties Shirley Klotz, which adds much Dance; Don Phinney, Interfrater- Gordon is editor of the Key, humor to the story. The other is resignation of Robert Smith, sen- nity Council Banquet; Nancy Wat- office hours. for about four weeks. ior justice, due to a class conflict University yearbook, and has been built around the age-old hassles kins, Panhellenic Council Banquet; photo editor of the yearbook and of a love triangle. Margo Shaft- during the second semester, which Charlotte Sennett and Bob Fergu- would not allow him to attend The B-G News. He is also a mem- ner, played by Maxine Brown who son, Publicity; Mary Anne Majew- Court sessions. ber of the University Publications Home Econ, Classroom Buildings is the female lead, is being wooed ski and Doug Eggleston, Exchange Committee. The final selection of Lauer Dinners. by Roger Jameson, played by Lauer was chairman of the cam- James Rodgers Jr., the male lead. from among the other applicants Norman Brown and Joan Nich- was made by the committee which pus chest drive, a student senator, Construction Planned For 1956 Margo's husband, James, naturally ols, Outstanding Greek; Richard IFC member, staff member of the takes a dim view of the situation. includes Smith, Sally Moran, Fran Henningsen, Interfraternity Coun- BULLETlNi The entire SI.4(1.744 was appropriated by the Ohio Legislature B-G News and Freshman Hand- The show will open with "Any- Isch, Dean Florence Currier, Dr. cil Keys; and Tom Garmhausen Wednesday evening. President McDonald presented the request lor funds to Elden T. Smith, and Walter Fre- book, and recently was appointed thing Goes," done by the complete and Bill Brannan, Dance Cleanup. a justice on the Student Court the Hoaee committee. auff. vocal cast. The program of indi- Gretchen Grove was appointed Roth is president of the United The request before the state legislature for appropriation vidual numbers includes "Moun- The other members of the stu- secretary for Greek Week, and Christian Fellowship, chairman of of $1,466,744 for capital improvements at Bowling Green State tain Music," by the male quartet; dent court are Brad Greenberg, Herb Hipp, treasurer. the University committee on stu- "Love Me Or Leave Me," vocal by chief justice; Diane Johnson, sen- University will be directed to three purposes. dent leadership and service, and Mary Jo Buemi; "Birth of the ior justice; Fred Ashley and Anne past vice-president of the A Cap- Two buildings are expected to be constructed with funds Blues," vocal by Robert Stein; DuPuy, junior justices. pella Choir. "Make Believe," vocal by Shirley Hissong Reports On made available at the special session; a small Home Economics Lauer will assume his position Gargus is president of both Phi Klotz; "Man in the Raincoat," on the Court bench at the next Bldg., to cost $250,000 and a general classroom building for White House Forum Kappa Psi, social fraternity, and (Continued on page, 1) court seasion. Beta Pi Theta, French honorary, instruction in various fields of At the fourth annual meeting tions by the 1957 legislature will and is a Distinguished Military arts and sciences, expected to cost of the Northwestern Ohio School Student. Hall is president of Pi $800,000. Construction will begin be necessary before contracts can Boards Association, on campus be let. Omega Pi, national business edu- on these in 1966. Saturday, the members were told cation honorary, and Quill Type, Under this program, it is antic- by Dr. Clyde Hissong, former state flan Throe Prelects ipated that the 1967 legislature and holds a student assistantship director of education, that most in the Office of Student Activi- The third purpose will request will appropriate construction communities favored federal aid ties. 180,860 for architects' fees to funds for three additional pro- in their education system. plan projects totaling $1,926,000 jects. Included are an addition to Miles is president of Phi Eta Commenting on the recent Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, social for 1957 and 1958. The architects the Library, an Administration White House Conference on Edu- fees will be used to plan three Bldg., and building on the main fraternity, and the junior class. cation, Dr. Hissong said that a He has earned a varsity letter in projects, on which construction campus to house industrial arts. majority of the 1,600 delegates will begin in 1957 and 1968. These Total cost of these three projects basketball, as well as freshman favored financial aid from the Fed- numerals. include conversion of the present is estimated to be approximately eral Government, but with the Practical Arts Bldg. into a class- $2,000,000. stipulation that there be no con- Faculty Members room building for the College of trols. "They said, we'll take the Duricy is a member of the var- Business Administration, at a cost federal money, but leave out the sity track and cross-country teams of $276,000; unit two of the phy- Debaters Finish Third restrictions," Dr. Hissong report- and has a 3.5 accumulative aver- sical science building, connected ed. age. Ashley is president of Book with the present Chemistry Bldg., In Wesleyan Tourney Dr. Hissong added that "The and Motor, scholarship honorary, to provide for instruction in chairman of Greek Week, and has mathematics, physics, and geology Bowling Green University's men White House Conference was a great lesson on how to work co- played major roles in numerous as well as chemistry, at a cost of debaters finished third in the de- Flute Bj- Jim Oeruon operatively with people on any University Theatre productions. $660,000; and a multi-purpose bate tournament at Ohio Wesley- A ■cede model of the Student Union arrived on campus las* week end til. Other active ODK members in- building for use in health and an, Saturday, Jan. 14. Dan Waw- Is the Ural picture el the modeL This view deal above gives some perspective level." of the haaloiss of the union. Dr. C. K. Miller, director of the clude, among the faculty, Dr. physical education, military rzyniak and Robert Smith pre- Paul Leedy, Dr. Emerson Shuck, science, air science and assembly sented the affirmative and Roland The seals Is sue quarter Inch equals one foot, and the front length of the division of audio-visual aids in the building Is 262 feet This model win be used fat connection with the design and Department of Education, spoke to Raymond Yeager, Dr. Herschel hall purposes, at a cost of $1,000,- Williams and Larry Gardner the Litherland, and Dr. Lloyd A. negative. Ohio University won decoration of the Interior!, which Is being done by lea White Aseodatee of 160 school board members on the 000. Mow Tack. use of audio-visual aids in the class Helms, and graduate student, the tournament. Hero Money Welded When the deelgners have made ssffideat nee of the scale model for their room. He stated that through the Roger Kasten. Plans for these three buildings Raymond Yeager, debate coach, planning, the model is expected to be placed on display so that all persona In use of movie.:, slides and other All ODK members can be identi- will go toward with appropriations felt "pleased with the showing of the University may see It. aids, teachers are more effective fied for the remainder of the week from the special session now in the debaters as it was the first The model was made by Lloyd A. Mahl earn Aaessllii of Monroe. Mca. and students remember more and by their aqua, black, and white progress, but further appropria- tournament for three of them." (Bos Page 1 (or another picture.) longer. ribbons. In Our Opinion Floyd, H Members Bermuda Vacation Trip Invited To Wauseon Shortened Games Questioned p.m. games. This is 75 minutes, more than Some confusion is apparent in the minds enough time for the 40-minute freshman Taken By Dr. Mayfield Shakespeare Lecture of many students concerning the practice of Dr. Giles R. Floyd, associate game, if the game proceeds without undue As Dr. Sam M. Mayfield, chair- driving on the wrong side of cutting time off freshman basketball games. man of the geology department, the road to us, gave him a few professor of English, and 14 mem- interruptions. bers of the Shakespeare seminar This team, unbeaten in ten games, has been boarded the Bowling Green State scares. attended a lecture given by Calvin But, if the referee is late for the game, as University student train bound for One sight-seeing spot, said Dr. dazzling every opponent, and is drawing Hoffman at a meeting of the Wau- happened last Saturday night, and if the New York City, Dec. 21, he was Mayfield, is St. George, a histori- crowds equal to those at the varsity games. not sure whether his Christmas va- seon Shakespeare Club Jan. 17. teams take the maximum number of time-outs, cal place of interest on the Island Mr. Hoffman is the author of the So, when three or four minutes are lopped off cation would be spent in Bermuda, where in the fifteen hundreds, then the extra time dwindles. In fact, it may recently published book, "The near the end of the game, students have writ- as he had hoped, or in New York ports were held by the British. run out, as it did against Kent, and three City. Murder of the Man Who Was Wil- ten asking why. Dr. Mayfield also visited some liam Shakespeare." Within the minutes of basketball was lost. This procedure Upon his arrival in New York of the quarries on the Island and past few years he has received It is not, as has been charged, an effort is not uncommon, but is a general practice at City. Dr. Mayfield went to the collected many samples to use in wide publicity and has provoked to keep the team winning, if the score is close. Pan-American Airline Office, but his classes. much discussion among scholars most colleges and universities where the fresh- all plane reservations for Ber- That belief is as unfounded as possible. as a result of his efforts to prove man game is played before that of the varsity. muda were taken. As he was his theory that Christopher Mar- ready to leave the airline office Freshman games begin at 6:15 and must This instance happens very seldom, and lowe wrote the plays commonly at- two cancellations came in. So on Five Attend National end at 7 :30 to allow the varsity teams one-half starting the game earlier would cut down the tributed to Shakespeare; and that Dec. 24, Dr. Mayfield once again Management Meeting Sir Francis Walsingham, M a r- hour for warm-ups, practice, introductions, number of spectators because of the dinner boarded another means of trans- lowe's patron, hired Shakespeare, portation: this time a Pan-Ameri- Two students and three profes- and other paraphernalia that precede the 8 meal time. sors of the business education de- who was then an Elizabethan actor, can Stratocruiser. Three hours to pose as the author of the plays. later he was with his nephew, who partment attended the National is stationed at Kindly Air Rase in Office Management Association Students making the trip were Bermuda. meeting in Toledo last week. Mary Becker, Arthur Brestel, James Dawson, Carol Doren, Ruth According to Dr. Mayfield, the Dr. Galen Stutsman, chairman WBGU To Air of the department, and Mearl Eisenman, Charles Fasnaugh, Mari- island which is 150 to 200 feet lyn Lundell, Mrs. Eula F. Peters, above sea level, is quite hilly and (lUthrie, assistant professor of Classical Series business education, are members Catherine Quealy, Joyce Redman, displays many beautiful caves. The Lawrence Scoby, C. Robert Smith, climate is similar to San Francis- of the association. Attending as An educational approach to Marilyn Stubbe and Ralph Wolfe. co, cool but plea.-ant in the guests were Howard H. Kane, as- classical music is the theme for 26 sociate professor of accounting, fi.'tcen-minute programs to be sun. It is warm enough now on the island for many flowers are in and the two students, Russell Hall aiied over campus radio station and George Spees. Journalism Students WBfiU beginning Thursday. bloom, and there is fruit on the The series is entitled, "Music in orange, lemon, and banana trees. Visit Weekly Paper I' . Mayfield saw most of the the Making," reports Sidney C. The newspaper management Stone, station director. For pur- Is'and in his nephew's English car Gluck Foundation which, according to law on the Is- class will visit this afternoon the I'linT II lit Jim i.iinlim poses of clarity, each program and This li a »i«w of lh» rear of lh« Student Union at dsplcted In Ih« icaU its subject matter is divided into land, may be driven only by the Presents $100 Gift Northwest News, a weekly news- owner and not more than 15 miles model which !■ expected to bo ready ioon for student presentation. Tho curved a historical and technical ap- The Gluck Philosophy Founda- paper in Napoleon. per hour. Driving English style, proltcilon U part of tho main ballroom of tho Union. proach, according to Mr. Stone. A tion, Inc., of Columbus, has given Don Orwig, publisher of the nnrrator will interject his expla- the philosophy department a $100 Northwest News, will conduct the nations at critical moments cash gift to purchase needed books Off The Record throughout each brief concert. lor the library, stated Dr. Tom tour and answer questions. The next program, "Choral Cadets Set Up H. Tuttle, chairman of the depart- Prof. Robert A. Steffes, assist- Music in the Romantic Period," is ment. ant professor of journalism, and Students Demand Ail-Night Study; to be followed by another en- One stipulation is that the books the following members of the class titled, "Early Italian Opera." The 8-Man Council must go to the permanent collec- will make the trip: Robert Bricker, program can be heard each week tion of books at the library for An eight-member Cadet Council Joan Honkala, Ralph Wells, Mary Expectant Father Airs Odd Gripe at 7:45 p.m. has been set up by the AFROTC student usage in philosophy. Stick- Millikin University produced cadet wing staff, stated Col. Carl ers will be placed in the new books Byrant. Richard Budd, Janet ■r DICE IUDD the series for the National Associa- Crane, Gene Davis, and Brad It's quite evident that students attending Antioch College G. Arnold, professor of air science. to show the presentation by the tion of Educational llroadrasters, The purpose of the Council is Gluck Foundation. Greenberg. The group will leave with W. St. Clare Minturn. di- are there with one purpose in mind, that is to study. A few to give each radet a greater voice Dr. Tuttle is preparing the list rector of the Millikin School of at 2 p.m. today. weeks back, an editorial appeared in the Antioch newspaper in the running of his corps, Colo- of books to be purchased. Music as consultant. crusading for a 3 a.m. closing hour for the library. Much to nel Arnold said. The Council will act as a bridge between cadets our dismay, this request seemed to be a concession from an Do Your Washing In Memory and the cadet wing staff. Official earlier one that asked that the building remain open 24 hours Any cadet who hos complaints While You Visit! a day. Apparently the present 1 , .... A memorial fund has been es- or suggestions will be heard by Announcements etl up by choice, Heaven forbid, tablished for the death of one of the Cadet Council. The cadet wing a.m. closing hour sends the stud- All Library booki at* dus Wednee- ious home at too early an hour. in the paratroops. Shortly after the twin girls of Rev. and Mrs. staff feels that the Council will earning his wings, Dan was mak- help to run the corps more effici- day, Feb. 1. According to the editorial, the Paul Bock. Rev. Bock is director ing a jump in the southern part of UCF and contributions will be ently. Stud»nt» may compltta rnqUtra- mw newspaper conducted a poll which of the country when his parachute accepted at the UCF house. Members of the Cadet Council tlcn lormi and pay f-.i for th» ntc- proved unanimously in favor of failed to open properly. Miracul- ond *»m»ii»r between Jan. 23 and a 24-hour-a-day program. Stu- and the groups they represent are: ously he came out of this mishap Owen Y. Macy and George A. Mc- F.b. 2. donts, the e d I- . . alive, suffering nothing but n bad- Prospective Rushees I.iiin. Air Science I; Phillip F. Rehearsal (or February Conminci- torial i- II n I i n ■ ly sprained and twisted ankle. mtnt will b» held al 4 p.m. Thursday. in-'," . . . feel a To Sign In Office Brooks ond Charles McBee, Air Science II; Paul V. Wagner and Feb. 2. In the main auditorium. crying need for Shortly after returning to duty, he was out one night on bivouac. According to lnterfratemity Thomas Snide, Air Science III; S«nlor» who will gradual* In Feb- a comfortable, Council rushing rules, freshmen ruary and bar* already accepted well-lighted, all- Upon retiring he crawled into his Halbert A. Bickman and C. Don- and uppcrclassmen must sign up ald Schumacher; Air Science IV. petitions are requested to stop In the night study sleeping bag, only to find he had company. A good-sized rattlesnake in the Dean of Men's Office to be Bureau of Appointment! to bring their s p a c e." We eligible for fraternity rushing. credential* up to date. had picked Dan's sack to sleep in Use the time you save should be so All freshmen and uppcrclass- The final edition of the B-G News privileged. and bit him on the leg as he slid Smith, Conley Give when you send your in. (This is the wonderful life we men who wish to participate in for the lint semester will be pub laundry to us to visit Many Ihlnqi see advertised so much on TV.) rushing must sign up between Debate At Findlay Rotary lUlied Tuesday. Jan. 24. your friends. or* oparted by noon, Feb. 8 and noon, Feb. 13. Robert Smith and Dolores Con- Students may secure their 1955 nil.lak.: but non. Naturalists who say that wild IFC emphasizes that failure to ley will present a cross-examina- BUDD life is disappearing apparently W-2 Income Withholding Tax State- ■o frequently as sign up will make rushees ineligi- tion debate before the Rotary Club ments at the Business Office Cashier Just Call 38962 don't stay out very late at night. one's mouth. ble for second semester rushing, of Findlay, Monday, Jan. 23. This window. Theee itatements are neces- for free pick-up and delivery Discussing the state of an ex- Myron Jacobs, IFC vice-president, is a continuance of the service club sary for filing your Federal Income pectant father with some friends said. series. Tax return. tho other evening, an incident Junior Review Pioneer Laundry that happened to a friend a few (Continued from page 1) 182 South Main St. years hack was brought to mind. duet by Maxine Hoger, vocalist, After bringing his wife to the and Margaret Neumann, dancer; hospital, our friend waited ner- "How Ya Gonna," vocal by Suz- Old, Modern Bindings Exhibited vously and most impatiently in anne Moran; a pantomime by Sue the anteroom of the hospital. ('In f I in; "Anything You Can Do Three hundred and ninety-four bound in London, 1838, which printed on the binding. Another About a half hour later, another I Can Do Iletter," vocal duet by years of representative book bind- except for the label. The binding, binding is also used on a Creative young father-to-be entered the the leads, Itrown and Rodgers. ings from 1501 through 1955 are done in a red marbelized paper de- Handicraft book bound in 1956. waiting room with our friend. This concludes the first act of the now on exhibit in the Library. sign makes a pretty binding, but An example of a printed, light- As the hours progressed, a show. The oldest book on display, not one that would stand up under weight cloth binding may be seen young woman entered the room, The second act opens with bound in Venice, 1661, is of elab- hard use. on a book printed in Barcelona, EATON'S passed by our friend and deliver- "Anything does" again but it is orately decorated white vellum The binding of a Swedish Tex- Spnin, 1931. ed glad tidings to the other gentle- done by the dancers this time. The with ornate clasp bindings which tile book done in Stockholm, Swed- In recent years simplicity in CORRASABLE man. Without thinking what he first individual number is a short hold the book together when it is en, 1925, lies in with the contents bindings has tended to replace the was saying or doing, our friend review by the female quartet. The closed. The hinges, in the spine of of the book in that the binding is elaborate bindings of earlier per- jumped from his seat shouting to remainder of the program is as the book, are made of heavy cord, done partly in orange leather, and iods. BOND the nurse, "Hut I was here first!" decoratively covered by the lea- partly in striped textile-like blue Colorful cloth or paper covers It Mini impoailbL that on* person's follows "It's a Good Day," vocal by Rodgers; "Siberia," by the vo- ther binding. paper. used with neitly placed lettering Irl.ndi could have so many ridiculous The majority of the bindings Modern bindings of the 1900's make the books of 1950 though and comical .np.ii.rci. bui oura can cal chorus; "Ten Cents a Dance," Makes Term vocal by Gwendolyn Wilkes; "Just from the year 1661 through 1810 are displayed in the bottom shelf 1965 as interesting for their sim- keep us laughing without excepUon. a Little One," monologue by are all leather, with a few being of the exhibit case. In many in- plicity as the decorative books of A former roommate of ours, Paper Typing Juanita Baugh; "Tamboo," by the of quarter leather. In the latter does not have any leather on it the 1700's were for their elab- Danny Kaiser, left the University dance chorus; "Blow, Gabriel cases one-quarter of the binding stances the subject matter of a orateness. several months back for a two- Illow," vocal by Frank Glann; is done on leather, and the remain- book is expressed in the cover. The current display on book- Almost Nice! year tour with the Army. He end- "Watermelon Weather," by the der in paper, cloth, or other ma- For example, a book on Navaho bindings was assembled by Hubert female quartet; "My Funny Val- terial. Weaving has a Navaho pattern P. Stone, reference librarian. entine," vocal by Herb Moorehead; On many of the leather bind- "Let's Be Buddies," vocal duet by ings, gold printing and elaborate tooling emphasise designs rang- Gtwn Statf Untiif rsitu Buemi and Glann; "Autumn In "Bouifitw New York," piano solo by Joseph ing from floral to plain diamond Why resort to magic potions, Dunlap; and "It Had To Be You," patterns. The designs add to the Ta. amrial lal.ar.ll7 aawapaaar interest of the books. •an** W iMaa. rakllakad aa T»«a- vocal by Brown. "There's No Busi- Rent a Portable for *ra7 aa* rrtdaj, ami darlna- vaaafjaa ness Like Show Business" is the Unusual for the period is a book Charms and other foolish notions. Mrtlii. k> BawUac Oral
1 Mile South on U.S. 25 Beautyresr Beds Steam Heat Free TV Phone 37114 Air Conditioning MEMBER OF QUALITY COURTS See Your Chevrolet Dealer Alpha Phi's Say 'Happy Hunting Pins To Pans Pinned: Joan Marshall, Con- Kathleen Kelaey, Gamma Phi, to At Annual Stag Or Drag Dance necticut College, to Gerald Haclc- Boyd Stevenson, Stadium; Dolores "Happy Hunting Grounds," the all-campua dance being e'.t, Sigma Chi; Yvonne Muse, to Wood, Shatxel, to Pete Vitello; Gregory Mee, Sigma Chi; Barbara Nancy Green, Shatzel, to Lowell sponsored by Alpha Phi Saturday night, will feature an Indian Golletz, Miami University, to Rob- Spiess. Heaven theme. ert Hanrahan, Delta Upailon; June The dance is stag or drag, and except for the "Beanie Burden, Shatzel, to Pete Abram- son, Alpha Tau Omega; Carolyn Brawl," is the only dance of this type held during the year. Hurst, Chi Omega, to John Agle, USED Silhouettes of Indians doing war dances will decorate the Alpha Gamma Rho, Ohio State; BOOKS wulls. Fall colors of red, yellow, publicity and invitations, Marlene Doris DeVlieg, to Max Louden- brown, and K'een will be predom- Kodfcer«, chairman, Mary Lou Cul- slager, Phi Delta Theta; Barbara BOUGHT inant in the false ceiling. Dance- b e r t s o n, Barbara Montgomery, Bennethum, Alpha Delta Pi, to goers will enter the gym through Janet Am, and Sheila Brooke. Bob Dalrymple, Sigma Phi Epsi- and a large tepee. lon. Married: Jean Penfield, Shat- SOLD! Programs will be in the form Classifieds zel, to Stuart Cohen, Rodgera; I.OHTt Blue Imlhrr kry «**«•. in not of hunting licenses. The backdrop movit rmr until found. rir*»r rmXl A. M. will be decorated with large block Ilrown, Hprn-h Departm*nt, tMM. letters saying, "Alpha Phi says, FOR HALF: IMt 26-foot IIOURC trait- NtWMAHtTES SERVE PIZZA or. Uood condition. Contact Dick Zlnn. Robert Smith, ODI y|c. pr.tid.nl. pins the ODK ribbon on lack Roth. Olher Pizza will be sold by the pie or SEGALLS 'Happy Hunting'!" ftM Houth Main, ('all 3M5I. Across from th* Gat* Thexitr. LOHTt (hi Omfft Rororltr i'1" ' "" ODsT members taking part are Gerald Murray. Robert Filch. Andrew Oag. and the cut at Newman Hall tonight Norm Kondik and his 12-picce tart Carolyn Horn, ChiO hou*c, between 7:30 and 11:30. bnnd will play for the dance which MMt, Rrad Greenbery. will be held from 0 to 12 p.m. in the Women's Gym. General chairman of the dance is Mary Ann Mnjowski. Working under her arc the following com- mittees: decorations, Martha Glos- scr, chuirman, Joan Hciser, Janet Dick, Kathcrine Swigart, and Shirley Klotz; entertainment, Dc- lores Olenick, chairman, Sally Cummins, and Marianna Parsons; Methodist Men Reactivate Club Sigma Theta Kpsilon, national Methodist men's fraternity, will reactivate after being inactive for a year and a half, according to Gone Heard, one of the three ac- tives on campus. A meeting was held Jan. 1(1, and another will be held Feb. 18, when a new pledge class will be started. 10 Ford Thunderijiras "The purpose of the fraternity is to foster more Christian fellow- PLUS 40 COLUMBIA Hi-Fi Phonographs ship. We will conduct benefits for charity and help out with pro- jects on campus and in t h e church," Beard said. Verne Collins and Ralph Wells FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO air I he other members at Bowl- ing Green. Cham Journal El.clt WRIT THE BEST NAMES FOR Gerald Jacobs, a junior, wns elected president of the Chemical Journal Club, chapter of the VICEROY'S PURE, WHITE, NATURAL FILTER! American Chemical Society, at a recent meeting. Other officers elected wero Fred Metz, vice-president; Donald Harsh, treasurer; and Linda Nug- ent and Carolyn Kissel, secretar- ies. A Phi O OMlcera The newly-elected officers of Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fraternity, are: James Stein, pre- s i d c n t; Harrison Chappcll, first vice-president; Richard 1) a s s e 1, second vice-president; William Carnmny, corresponding secretary; Arthur Radwin, recording secre- tary; Sheldon Rabb, treasurer; and John Lepp, historian.
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