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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
2-8-1955
The B-G News February 8, 1955
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News February 8, 1955" (1955). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1228. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1228
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. Gieen Sta(e Trustees Discuss Plans LIBRARY For Campus Buildings The University Board of Trus- * * * ^Ik-GJtws tees met Friday. Jan. 28, before the afternoon commencement ex- ercises, and acted primarily on Dorm Named building- proposals which will con- IWfitw Green State XJniuersitu vert the Bowling Green campus into the boom town of construc- For Alice Prout VoL 39 tion within the year. The women's dormitory now un- Official Student Publication. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday, February 8. 19S5 Number 28 Plans are well under way for der construction was officially restoring the Graphic Arts Bldg. named Alice Prout Residence Hall Construction of the new Music Bid*, and the University Union by the University's Board of Trus- Rushees Attend is sceduled to begin this summer. tees Friday. Jan. 28. Jazz-Playing Brubeck Quartet Further proposals are for the con- The dormitory, which is expect- struction of the new Founders ed to he opened next fall, was Open Houses Women's rushinc began last Quadrangle for women. named in honor of the first wife of Dr. Frank J. Prout, president Kriday with the "master plan", UNIVERSITY UNION emeritus of the University, upon guided tours to all sorority houses To Present Campus Concert Pres. Ralph W. McDonald told a suggestion of the Executive similar to the tours conducted for the Trustees that architects arc Hoard of the Association of Wom- the Panhellenic Tea. The Dave Hrubeck Quartet, one in the final stages of planning the en Students. Mrs. Alice Prout was This jrives every eligible per- of the nation's leading progres- University Union, and March 15 killed in a two-car collision two son a chance to visit every house sive jazz groups, will present a two is the target date for completion years ago. and will help them in deciding and a half hour concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. lfl, in the Main of the plans and specifications. TruatMi Nam* Others which groups they prefer. Advertising for bids should begin Monday through Thursday of Aud. Because it is desirable for build- Members of the Quartet include shortly afterward, and it is hoped ings in the planning stage to have this week, are the open houses. Kushees are invited to the various Hrubeck, piano; Paul Desmond, al- that contracts for the beginning an official name for uniformity in of construction will he let before DOOMS, picking up their invitii- to sax; Bob Bates or Ron Crotty, architects' planning and by others bass; and Joe Dodge, drums. the close of the school year. at all stages of construction, the tions each morning in Dean Flor- ence Currier's office. The rushees Maximum cost of the Union is trustees also approved the naming The concert is sponsored by the will be allowed to visit each house estimated at 12,258,965, and Or. of the proposed women's residence University Social Committee. Stu- McDonald reported the available not more than twice during the center west of the Library. art R. Givens, coordinator of stu- funds total $2,207,680.16, open houses. dent activities, announced that ap- Because 227 of the total 245 The name of the center is now proximately 1,150 tickets will be the Founders Quadrangle. Each of Kriday and Saturday, Keb. It full-time faculty members have and 12, will be the first group of sold at $1 each. Since all seats in the four dormitories has been each pledged to contribute I Mini informal parties. The next group the auditorium will be reserved, equal to that required of a four- named for a legislator responsible will he Keb. IS and 10, Mr. Givens suggested that stu- year student to the cost of the lor the founding of the Univer- Formal parties will be held from dents purchase their tickets early Union, it has been approved by sity. The four dormitories will be Feb. 22 to 21. Between 7 and it in order to get preferred seats. known H l.owry, Mooney, Tread- the Trustees that these contribu- a.m. Feb. 2ft, rushees will iigl. way, and Harmon Residence Halls. Tickets On Sal* tions be deposited directly in the preference slips. The next day, Four Legislators Tickets are on sale now in the Union Construction and Equip- at ft p.m. bids will no out. north side of the Well. They will ment Account. It was also ap- John Hamilton Lowry Intro- continue to ho sold from 9 until proved that an appropriate space duced the hill to the Ohio House 11 a.m. and from 1 until !t p.m. be set aside as a faculty lounge of Representatives to establish through Feb. 10. or social center to he used as the Howling Green and Kent State In the recent Down Beat Poll, contributing members direct. in It'll). Griinville \V. Mooney was Light Lag Licked Dave Brubeck was named Jazz This space shall be available to speaker of the House who pre- the faculty for as long as the mem- Personality of the Year and also sided over the sessions of the lower In Libe—Leedy took second place in the piano di- bers pay a rental of S1,20D a year house and gave strong support to Installation of new lights in the vision. The quartet was named to cover maintenance ami opera- the passage of the bill. Francis W. reference room of the University the best small combo with Paul Trcadway was the lieutenant gov- tion costs. Library was completed Feb. 1. Desmond receiving a place as saxo- FOUNDERS QUADRANGLE ernor who, as president of the phonist in tho poll's mythical all- Senate, presideil over the sessions The new chandeliers include two The Cleveland firm. Squire, types of lighting. Each fixture in- star orchestra. of that body and also gave strong DAVE BHUBECK QUAHTET Last year the Dave Brubeck Sanders, aid Dempsey, has been support to the passage of the bill, cludes a 1000 watt lamp in the retained as legal counsel for the base, the light being directed down- Quartet appeared in such jazz .ludson Harmon was governor of havens as Storyvillc in Boston and University in connection with the Ohio who signed the act establish- ward by a special reflector and tens. Above and behind the white Hnsin Street and Hirdland in New issuance of bonds and other phases ing these colleges. Beck Announces 98 Seniors Begin glass panels are eight smaller York. It also appeared in a con- of financing of the Founders I'res. Ralph W. McDonald said Quadrangle. lamps which add general light to cert at Carnegie Hall. it was only proper that the found- the entire room. Student Teaching Assignments Recant Albums Architects are well along with ers of the University be given this working plans for the four dormi- The fixtures were custom-de- A total of 98 senior students Some of the quartet's more re- distinction since other universi- signed and manufactured specifi- in the College of Kducation have tories, each of which is expected ties tollow this procedure. Former- cent record ulbums arc: Jazz at to house approximately 200 wom- cally for the reference room. They Alumni Officers To begun their student teaching as- Oberlin, Jazz at Collego of the ly, Homer B. Williams, first pre- were selected to harmonize with signments, said Dr. Ralph Beck, en students. It is hoped it will be sident of the University had been Pacific, Jazz Goes to College, and possible to let the contract be- the ornamental ceiling and elab- Plan '55 Homecoming director of secondary cdurntion. Davo Brubeck at Storyville: 1954. so honored. orate cornices of the room, and Those teaching in the Howling fore June and open the halls by Plans for Homecoming 1951 Hrubeck started picking out September, 1956. also to enhance the beauty of the Green city schools include Richard tunes on the piano when he was #-. i II n H I nrenttccturaiarchitectural details. 1Dr. Paul F. will he discussed Saturday, Feb. Dunn, Janet Johnson, Bnrbara MUSIC BUILDING 19 when officers of the Alumni four years old. However, he ob- tershinq Kitles Harade Lecdy. librarian, said. Prucha, Shyrle Swanson, George jected to taking music lessons at "Architects' plans and specifi- Association gather at Bowling Byers, I.ouis Gulotte, Carol Krohn, . * r i Dr- Uedyieedy feels" that"" removal of a later age because he wanted to cations are in the final stages for the obsolete bronze table lamps Green for their bi-annual meet- Carol Payne, Donald Frinr, Donald Introduces Army him ing. Officers from alumni clubs be a cattleman like his father. the Music Bldg.." I'res. McDonald has taken away the cluttered ef- Getter, William Hazlett, Virginia With this idea in mind, he en- told the trustees. General con- A parade by the ROTC I'ersh- fect which has always character- throughout Ohio and Adrian and Pierce, Rudolph Verderber, Jnninc Detroit, Mich, and Chicago, HI, rolled in veterinary medicine at struction of the building is to em- ing Rifles siiuad and the local Na- ized the reference room, and hus Vescilius, Hud Weckesser, Janice College of the Pacific but after will attend the meeting. body the finest developments. One tional Guard and Army Reserve given it a spacious and open air. Westfnll, James Hainan, Martin his first year he switched to music. units preceded the first showing floor will be available for class- The next step in redecorating Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, director Keipp, John I.uccio. While at COP, Dave and two of room instruction other than in of "This is Your Army," an in- will be the painting of the refer- of alumni affairs, announced that Richard Sanderson, James his roommates moved into a cel- formative motion picture released music until the enrollment in- ence room. Homecoming 1955 will be held Zickes, Lois Brockett, Mary Anne lar which they named the "Bomb crease gradually converts the by the U. S. Army, at the Cla-Zel Dr. Ix'edy and William I. I.inch, the weekend of Oct. 21, 22, nml Dalton, Carol Everts, Dorothy Shelter." This soon became a scene building to complete music in- Theater. Jan. 26. an architect who designed the 23. Toledo University will pro- High, Fayc Kanlntzke, Victoria of continual jazz sessions. struction. Karl Smith, president of the Library, have been experimenting vide opposition for the Homecom- Korosi, Gertrude Gallas, Patricia During this time, Brubeck play- Architects' estimates on the Bowling Green Chamber of Com- with colors which will harmonize ing game. The alumni officers will Latham. Kathleen Rudolph, Rob- ed piano in small nightclubs in cost of the building total of $71.'l,- merce, introduced Col Thomas R. with the new lights. They plan also discuss organization of new ert Hubert, Robert Thompson, the area and appeared on a week- 478. Letting of the contracts on Malone Jr., who presented the to give the room a lighter, yet clubs and many business matters Dale Wingate, Robert Connelly, ly campus radio show. the nt.T building U expected to be Joe McKinley, Kathy Ruetz, Diana film to Mayor Clarence Dirk of warmer, color treatment than concerning the Alumni Associa- S.r».d In War May 15, and advertising for bids Howling Green. now exists. tion. Blackwell, David Grodhaus, Nor- will begin possibly by April 1. man Lattanza, John McFellin, An- While serving in World War II, SALE OF NEST thony Drake, Jake Schock, Jeanne he played in various Army bands. When he returned home in 1946, It was explained to the Trustees Greathousc, Charles Johnson, and Dorothy Rintalla. he enrolled at Mills College to that the Falcons Nest had been Warfield Well Received In Recital study music under Darius Milhaud, sold to the Portage American Le- Surrounding Communilifli By MARY HUMPHRIES of Nothing" and "It Ain't Neces- Those teaching in surrounding one of the leading contemporary gion Post after "exhaustive study" composers. It was Milhaud who by a University committee of the An enthusiastic, appreciative sarily So" from that production communities include, F o s t o r i a: as one of his encores last Thurs- Joanne Ballard, Anne Bartlcs, Pat convinced Brubeck that he should possible uses for the structure on audience heard a concert by Wil- day night. Hinninger, Joan Coggins, Vivian apply his talent to the jazz field campus. instead of tho classics. liam Warfield last Thursday night He made his concert debut in Crawford, Sue Hartman, Betty The cost of moving the Nest In 1951, Dave formed a combo to another location on campus was in the Men's Gym, exactly three New York City in March, 1950, Nichols, Melvin Otterbacher. Perrysburg: Elma Cochran, Phil and began playing in nightspots determined to be too expensive in years to the day since he last ap- and was immediately signed for and on radio in California, where a full summer of appearances Collier, Rosalyn Elliott, Eleanor all proposals submitted for its peared on an Artist Series program a new era of jazz was just begin- transfer. The State Parks Division throughout Australia under the Fuerst, John Gee, Donna Lahuzin- at Bowling Green. ski, Carol Lning, William Melvin. ning. By 1952, he was playing in of Ohio and the Toledo Metropoli- auspices of the government-con- such noted clubs as the Black- His program included a wide Findlay: Don Noland, Nancy tan Park Board also declined of- trolled Australian Broadcasting hawk in San Francisco and The fers because of the expense in- range of selections sung in Ger- Commission. After his return to Carlisle, Martha Ruetz, Don Lee, Charles Repp. Haig in Los Angeles. Since that volved. man, Italian, French, and English. the United States, he began work time his popularity has grown The Nest is to be moved "in the The opening selection, "Mentre ti on the film "Showboat" in the Rossford: Barbara Chamberlain. Harriett Covode, Ivan Gillespie, rapidly and he has been touring near future" to a site just east of lascio," by Mozart, demonstrated role of Joe. It was his singing of the country with his group ap- the main street of Portage where immediately reflections in mood "Old Man River" in that film that Forest Hill, Chester Long, Robert Spang. pearing at nightclubs and col- it will be used not only as a Le- and a wide vocal range. The re- brought him to the attention of leges. gion Hall but as a community mainder of the first half present- audiences all over the United Fremont: Marilyn Chamberlain, building. The Legion Post will ed two selections each from com- States. Natalie Hessler, Shirley Levering, permit University students to use positions by Handel, Loewe, Men- Otto Herz was Warfield's Harold Bruck, Jean Metz, Lois the building when it is not sche- delssohn, Brahms, and "The Trum- coach while he was enrolled in the Otterbacher. duled by the Legion or other com- pet Tune." from "Dioclesians," American Theatre Wing's Profes- Maumee: Melvin Winters, Mar- Sophomore Dies munity organizations. by Purcell. He concluded the first sional Training Program in New garet J. Young, Robert Hubert, Kirt Rockel. LAND PURCHASES half with arias from the opera York. Mr. Herz's expert accom- "Mefistofele" by Boito, and "Heri- paniments on concert tours is cer- Perkins: Leo Petrie, Ann Spiel- Of Brain Tumor Pres. McDonald reported to the odiade," by Massenet. tainly a contributing factor to Mr. denner, Ruth White. Suzettc Seiling, 19, sophomore Trustees that the University Hous- Warfield's success. Toledo from Napoleon, died of a brain ing Commission has negotiated Folk songs and spirituals domi- Toledo: Scott, William Brad- tumor in a Toledo hospital. Jan. purchases of land in the area north nated the last half of the porgram. In free moments between con- shaw, Marilyn Durnbaugh, Fred 22. She was in the College of Busi- of Ridge Street and west of Col- Mr. Warfield was not as impres- cert tours, Mr. Warfield haa com- Heffner, Barbara Hildebrand. ness Administration, and was a lege Drive. sive in his stage manner while pleted two albums for Columbia Woodward, Robert Katzenbarger. member of Kappa Delta sorority. Masterworks entitled "Old Ameri- "It is now apparent that the singing these lighter songs, but DeVilbiss, Christine Redrup. She is survived by her parents, can Songs," and "Ancient Music University has compelling need switched to a free and easy style Defiance: Otto Beindorf. Mr. and Mrs. Theron 0. Miller; of presentation that captivated the Photo by DOB Dunham of the Church." He also has several Swanton: James Farnsworth. two sisters, Joan Seiling, fresh- for a substantial block of land single recordings. adjacent to the campus in this audience. The delighted audience William WarfUld Deshler: Don Miller. man at Kohl Hall, and Mrs. Don- area, in order to begin planning brought him back for numerous Warfield studied at Eastman, Anthony Wayne: Benoit Sch- ald Wierauch; and a step-brother, of the next residential center for encores, concluding with "Old both the European and North in Rochester, and graduated in neider. Marvin Miller, Sigma Phi Epsilon, women students." Man River." American continents. In Europe, 1942. While there, one of his ac- Shelby: Richard Loy. junior. Investigation by several state Since his first concert at Bowl- he scored a success in a State- companists was Helen De Jager Clay: Audell Motycta. Funeral services were held in departments determined the Gra- ing Green State University on department sponsored production Lakofsky, a member of the music Bloomdale, Cygnet and North the Florida Methodist Church Jan. phic Arts Bldg. explosion of Dec. Sunday, February 3, 19B2, Mr. of Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess." department here at the Univer- Baltimore: Alice Musser and Joan 26 Interment followed in Fort Mr. Warfield sang "I've Got Plenty sity. Sayre. Meigs Cemetery, Perrysburg-. (Continued on page 3) Warfield haa completed tours of In Our Opinion 227 Faculty Members Letter to Editor Jazz At Bowling Green Pledge To Support Through the planning and organization of Stuart R. New University Union IFC President Gives Advice On Givens and the Social Committee, America's top combo jazz Two hundred twenty-seven of musician is scheduled to appear at Bowling Green. 245 full-time faculty members Rushing To Freshman Students contacted have pledged support To The Editor: govern rushing as they have been Not only are we privileged but fortunate to have such for the University Union Fund, On behalf of Interfraternity set up by Interfraternity Council. according to Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, an outstanding or at least highly publicized, personage brought Council and through your publica- These rules have been posted in secretary of the faculty. to our campus outside the realms of the Artist Series and tion, it is hoped that this bit of all the freshman men's dormitories major dances. Brubeck is not only a highly popular musician, In a faculty meeting, they voted advice will reach freshmen and and additional copies may be se- to voluntarily pledge a contribu- upperclaxsmen intending to rush cured from your counselors or in but is noted as influential by his contemporaries and critics tion toward the building of the this semester. the office of the Dean of Students. Union. .See that your actions are in ac- for progress and developments in modern jazz. The four and a half week period cordance with these rules. Minimum Contributions of each immediately following the re- Why has so much emphasis been placed on jazz this Fraternity life has much to of- faculty member is $SO, 0t same lease of the rushing eligibility fer each of you, so consider it year? Because you have indicated great interest in this type ■mount contributed by each 'our- list* Friday, Feb. I, is designed carefully. Best of luck to you on of music which has steadily been recognized as an important year rtudent. as the Formal Rushing Period. making your choice and to the fra- Contribution! may be paid at Kach fraternity has been given part of our culture. It is for the benefit of the students that ternities on making theirs. the rate of $10 -i semester for two dates on which it may hold the Social Committee, which is the most likely group to spon- four years, or may be paid in their Dr. Maynard Mack smokers for its rushees. Attend- Cordially yours, sor such a concert at present, has put so much at stake in entirety. ance at these smokers is by invita- Donald E. Percy bringing Brubeck to this campus. Five faculty members nave paid tion only. On each smoker date Yale English Prof. their pledge in full. Eleven mem- there will he two fraternities hold- President, IFC If the concert is not supported, the Committee will take bers have made partial payments, ing smokers at 7 and 0:80 p.m. a financial loss, and will then be forced to curtail further To Talk On 'Lear' although they do not need lo start Like the latter half of the first making payments until the fall of social projects throughout the year. You can be sure the com- Dr. Maynard Mark, professor of semester, each fraternity may have Official Kntclish nt Yule University, will 1955. A total of $:>(>() has been six men for dinner and the same mittee will not attempt to satisfy the students so readily if contributed. lecture on thr "Trunk1 ThemcH in number for week-end parties. Announcements it is forced to take a loss in this instance. Faculty members who pledge Kiri!; I.cjtr," in the main auditori- Impressions Important contributions will become mem- A student who li a laboratory Brubeck may well be only the first of many artists um at I p.m. Thursday, Keb. 10. bers of the University Union, and The impressions those of you .•clinician (medical) la urgently need brought to this campus if the student body shows an over- At K p.m. in the rccrontion hall. will be issued a membership card who intend to rush receive] at these •d for a part lime lob on this campus. Dr. Mack will hold an informal whelming interest for this initial concert. which will entitle the holder to smokers, coupled with those you Application* for this position may be discussion with tli«- Book and Cof- the use of the Union's facilities have gained at dinners and through picked up at tho Student Financial fee Hour group which is open to on the same basis us students. nn-campus associations will he the Aid office). all members of the faculty and • • • Lines At Deadline factors underlying your choice. student body. In order to got a broad basis cm A position 1B open on Student Court An Ohioan in uphrinfEinff, al- Art Show Features which to judge any group, it is lor a Junior woman. She must hare at though he WH.N educated chiefly to your advantage to visit as many tondod Bowling Green State University News Makes Resolution Uses in the Kast, Dr. Mack returns to Sculpture Sketches of the groups as possible. Don't lor at least two full lemNleti and this state frequently, lie is to have a minimum accumulative) point ".Sketches For Sculpture," an lose sight of the fact that join- lecture at Obcrlin College, where average of 2.5. Applications mar be) exhibition of 27 idea sketches and ing a fraternity involves selec- picked up at the office of the Cordlna- New Head Type, Editor $ Profile his father is a professor, on the drawings und '11 enlarged, mount- tion on the part of both parties IY GERALD MURRAY tor o| Student Affairs and must bo re- same trip which lumjjs him to ed photogruphs of the sculpture concerned—the fraternity and Howling (!rccii. turned there by 4 p.m. Friday. So this it* a new (semester, und ledo Blade recently which said the which came from them is being you. Your decision to join a par- e • • The B-G News has made a resolu- Yorktown is with the .Seventh Dr. Mack is a Fellow of Daven- shown in the Fine Arts (Sallcry ticular fraternity should be the tion which it cannot afford to Fleet which is now stationed In port College, and is serving as from Sunday, Feb. ('», through product of mature and careful Tho speech department telephone break. the China Sea between Formosa vice-president of the Hoard of Saturday, Feb. U(J. consideration. number has boon changed to 39802. Wo hope you've already noticed mid the Bed China coast. Kducalion in New Haven. The selection, representing the It is important that you "be Tho political sclonco department can the new typo face used in today's You never know who's going to In correlation with his teach- work of HO contemporary sculp- yourself" in your associations with also b« reached at this same number. News headlines, and further hope show up at a January commence- ing, Dr. Mack has distinguished tors, is designed to illustrate the fraternity men, just as it is im- that you like it. You'd better, it ment. We turned around Friday, himself as a scholarly author. He relationship between sculpture and portant that a fraternity give a oust enough! Jan. 28, when someone in cap anil has written on Shakespeare, 17th fine draftsmanship. true representation of life as they The typo is called Steel. It has gown called to us and saw a wom- and lKth century Kntflish litera- The exhibit includes drawings live it. Joining a fraternity is an been imported from Germany via an wc hadn't seen since she left ture, and modern poetry and cri- in pencil, ink. wash, crayon, chalk, important step—treat it as such. the Klingspor Typefounders, and •chool in August, 1958. At that ticism. He is moat widely known ami mixed techniques. Writer's Purpose the cost has been absorbed by our time she was trying to finish a as editor of the Twickenham edi- Moore, Marini, Ij.pchitz, (abl- My purpose is not to describe printers, the correspondence course, the final tion of Alexander Pope, for his er, ami de Creeft have work in what factors comprise fraternity Wood County Re- course she needed for her tOMhlng critical analyses of Pope's poems. the show, together with several living; that is for each group to publican Press. certificate. His professional accomplish- younger sculptors such as Tovish, illustrate and define. I merely Because we're She had Intended to graduate Ihe ments have been acknowledged by Pineda, (iranlund, Steppat, and hope to gear your thinking to the Try these tempting Cake* such steady cus- previous lune. but found lhat she was Appointment as Guggenheim Fel- Hardy. situation at hand. Before conclud- and Pastries .mil taste the tomers, Marshall three hours short of her requirements. low in 1942, and more recently as Admission to the exhibit Is free, ing I admonish you to give care- 'Sherer, owner wonderful difference. The correspondence course did not Ford Fellow in 1962. During his and the drawings, which are being ful attention to the rules which und manager of come through in time for her lo gra* For, I Fellowship, he studied in circulated by the American Feder- t h e Republican, duale thai August and she didn't Koine and Oxford. ation of Arts, are for sale. u n d his brother gel around lo taking Ihe final until "The Bakery that Glen, who is in last summer. Again the results came 24 Hour MURRAY charge of the Bakes lo sell back loo late for August commence- Kinemats & Kadenzas shop work, conferred with our ment—so she graduated week ago Film Developing progressive adviser, l'rof. Kobert again." Friday. A. Steffes, and decided to buy Service the Steel. The type will he a per- COMPLAINT DEPT. What do Atilla The Hun, Dr. Jekyll, Mr. manent feature with the News you think of a person who would No Extra Charge from this day forward. take a picture out of one of the RANDALL'S The type of cooperation we have Brubeck posters not more than an Hyde Will Invade Local Theater had with the Shercrs, Jim Instonc, hour after Sluart Givens hud put By SHELDON KAD1SH Campus Corner BAKERY Cliff Roberson, and Paul Schell the posters up? Hurhnriun hordes will soon in- The second film is "A Woman's 900 East Wooster of the Republican, is much greater vade Rome by way of the ('inemn- Face," in which Jonn Crawford 186 S. Main Scope screen nt the Cla-Zel. Star- scored one of her greatest off- Across From Kohl Hall than most college newspnper staffs Phone 8471 can expect. We cannot take all ring perpetual villian .lack Pulance beat action triumphs. the credit for the typography as Atilla, the Hun, Roger Fuller's awards the News has won, for ^otufioq Gtwn Stitt X'niiitrsiti) "Sign of the Pagan" has been More lop (light basketball action much of it goes to the Republican given a lavish Technicolor treat- Is on lap In the Toledo Sports Arena Press. The official University newspaper ment in this latest spectacular. on February 14th. when Ihe Milwau- edited by students. Published on Tues- The film tails the story of Ihs at- kee Hawks face the Syracuse Na- Add the personal touch at your ITS MEI You've probably wonder- days and Fridays, except during vaca- tempt of tho Hum to conquer tho di tionals and the Rochester Royals •d what the unqodly profile inserted tion periods, by Bowling Green (Ohio) vlded Holy Roman Empire. Other lake on the Philadelphia Warriors In in tali column today la supposed to next party, reception, or tea with State University students. stars In the rousing historical drama a regulation National Basketball As- represent. It's me. One o| our car Deadlines Tuesdays and Fridays at are> Jetl Chandler. Ludmllla Tcherina. sociation doubleheader. Among the toonlsts. Merlin Souu. has spent a 2 p.m. and Rita Gam. great players lo be seen in action great deal o| lime preparing this bit EDITORIAL STAFF will be Dolph Schayes. Toledo's Paul ol ornamentation, and quits capably From the M-C-M Hull of Fame Gerald Murray Editor In Chief come the two thrillers which will Seymour, and Bobby Warner and so. Lei's lace It We're lo be plagued Monogrammed Napkins Patricia Guthman Managing Editor be showing at the Lyric next week- Bobby Davles, former Seton Hall with the thing until my swan song. Ian Crane Issue Editor end. stars. We were visited by the presi- Mike Brlcker Asst. Issue Editor First on the double bill is Rob- dent of the student council at Richard Budd Sports Editor ert Louis Stevenson's horror clas- Pee Wee King brings his or- Cornell recently and he comment- BUI Cooper Asst Sports Editor sic, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," chestra to the Sports Arena for ed that Ithica has the worBt wea- Mary Humphries Society Editor starring Spencer Tracy, Ingrid a show and dance on Friday, Feb. ther in the country, lie said the Charlotte Sennstt Asst Society Editor Bergman and Lima Turner. The -6. King, composer of many hit city is known as the most cloudy BUSINESS STAFF tale of a scientist who turns him- tunes, will lead the band for a in the United States. Mow do you Nancy Campbell Business Manager self into a madman, the show is two-and-one-half hour dance fol- like that? Some people thought Chester Arnold Advertising Manager known as one of the greatest lowing an hour and a half hour Bowling Green held that title. Stan Richmond Asst Ad Manager shockers ever made. Western variety show. QUBIC IS HERE. You're lucky you loan Tile Circulation Manager L.25 have a newspaper lo read loday be- Charlotte Sennelt Asst Circulation cause Qublc has arrived in Ihe lour- Charles Leldy Accountant per 100 nallsm department Our managing loyce Blanc Billing editor came back from vacation with Robert A. SleHes Faculty Adviser Ihe game, popularly called "Three TLAZELZW* dimensional tick-tack-toe." Il's really a craiy mixed up game of "cat" loo. A New Semester! because you play II on four different TUE. -1- WED .. FEB. 8-9 .. 2 Day. Only levels. The first three levels are trans- And a Fresh Start! parent plastic and Ihe chips can be Imprinting may include a line placed so lhat you either win on Ihe It's time to buy school old-fashioned one level or up and supplies and reference up to 3 inches long, including Greek letters down. Il's truly Ihe greatest protec- SOLVER tion from study we've ever found. books . . . Such as or a selection of modern type. Formosa presents n great threat • Penguin Mentor to many men in the near future, • Signent Pennant LODE but one Bowling Green alumni, Printed in silver, or 23k. gold foil, at least, has been caught up in the • Cardinal Dell JOHN PAYNE affair already. Harry Jupiter, who • Graphic and a variety of brilliant colors. spent some time here around 1951. is presently on the carrier USS at Yorktown. We've been exchang- ing the News for the Yorktown's SPECIAL! . . ADDED! . . Town Crier publication for a Royce's News month now. Republican Press The last edition we received was FOOTBALL a cheerful one—the Yorktown was Stand to head home from the South Pa- Ph. 5721 239 North Main 134 E. Wooster St. cific. They apparently changed HIGHLIGHTS OF 1954 plans in the middle of the stream, IPs CaUr to CoUtg* StudtnU you might say, when the Formosa and TVoeWe outbreak came along. We noticed COLOR CARTOON—LATEST NEWS a picture of the carrier in the To- PRESSBOX PORTRAITS Nators Defeat Loyola, Cagers Meet TU Falcons Win One, Lose Fenn, Cincy,- Lose To Kenyon For 3-2 Record At Sports Arena Three Between Terms The Falcons will be striving to
BT DAY WILLSE The Bowling Green swimming make up for the 76-69 loss hand- The Bowling Green cagers dropped four games and won team defeated Loyola of Chicago ed them by the Toledo Rockets to- only one in their last five starts. Their lone win was a con- Friday night, 48-35, at the Falcon morrow night when they travel natatnrium. Sprinter Don Kepler, to the Toledo Sports Arena for ference game against Ohio University, but they lost two con- out of action in the last three the second encounter of the sea- ference games, one at Western Michigan and another to Kent meets, sparked the Falcon swim- son between the two bitter rivals. By DICE BUDD State at Bowling Green. mers with victories in the 50 and BG, fresh from nn outstanding The first of these loses was administered by Western Without a doubt. Bowling Green turned in its outstanding 100 yd. frcestyles and also anchor- performance against fourth rank- game of the season Saturday night as well as giving Coach ed the winning freestyle relay ed Duquesne last Saturday night, Michigan B8*T6 ami il increased great all-Americans. Miles shot team. Thus the Falcons avenged Michigan's chances to overtake "Dudey" Moore an acute case of indigestion. Harold Ander- is confident they can reverse the very well and showed as much scor- the 43-41 setback suffered at Miami. The Falcon.'* outM-orcd defeat. ing punch as he has all year. Bill son completely broke away from his fast break game and met Chicago last year. Western from the field, hut they Rofnra and Jim Tucker also play- Duquesne with Duquesne ball. Reid Replaces Cain committed to many fouls that they New dual meet records were ed fine ball as they held the Dukes Late in the final period, without the services of Ail- The starting linup will be a couldn't help hut net heat. Riight from the outside. Duquesne get- set in every event except tho 220 freestyle. Bowling Green's record little different from the last TU- spots on the Ht; side were Max ting the better shots, hit on 14 per American Dick Ricketts. combined Kntries in the missing bull con- Chapman who tallied 121 anil Tom- with the fact that the Falcons were is now 4 and 2. BG contest. Jim Reid will take cent, while the Falcons hit only test have been judged and two win- over for l.uther Coin, who was de- my Dakich with 17 points. 26 per cent. beginning to find the mark, the ners have been selected. They are Win One. Lose One Dukes were forced to put the ball clared ineligible. The probable BG Upsets OU Mrs. A. B. Baynard of 3 Orchard Bowling Green's excellent swim- starters will undoubtedly he Jim in the deep freeze to insure vic- Circle and Kdward Donnelly, Al- Next. Howling (.Ireen came home tory. ming s.mad split its meets with Tucker and Reid at the forward to defeat Ohio University 77-69 Women's Bowling pha Tau Omega. Both winners will Kenyon and Fenn Colleges. They slots. Max Chapman, who did a as once again Dakich was deadly Christy Motors. the Iroeh cagers op- receive two passes to the Cla-Zel were jolted by Kenyon to the fine job against Dick Ricketts the Kappa Delta 11 and Independ- ponents In tha preliminary Saturday. from the outside. He hit on Mven Theater. tune of 56-20 but returned to the other night, will get the nod at ents 11 are tied for first pluee with it made up ol former Falcon players of eipht attempts from the field victory column with a Gfl-18 con- center. Bill Rogers and I.anny seven wins and one loss apiece in Bobby "Peanuts'' Long. Slan Weber. and 11 of 14 foul shots for IB quest of Fenn. Miles wil probably hold down the the niid-winter women's howling Leo Xublak. Urn Enlerlm. Bob Contoy points. However. Jim Tucker as The Falcon mermen sorely miss- guard posts. Tom Dakich may be league. In third place. Delta Gam- and Bob Green. usual led the Falcons with -7 ma and I'hi Mu are tied with five ed sprinter Don Kepler at Ken- started and if not will sec con- points with his driving style of wins and three losses. Fifth place Kent State's victory over the yon's Shaffer Natatnrium. Kepler siderable action. play. Howling Greens' zone defense finds Alpha Xi Delta with three Falcons Wednesday marked that was benched with an ear infection. Coach Eddie Mclvin of Toledo kept the Hohcats from getting wins and four losses. teams first win over Bowling Paul Atkinson led the Howling will probably go with the same close shots and when their out- Leading in scoring averages is (ireen in 15 years. In Decemher (Ireen effort as he churned his five he used all the way against side shooting fuiled. H(! went Audrey I'errino with 150 points, of I'.'-lu the Flashes took their last way to victory in the 150-yard BG this year. Russ Bicrley and ahead for keeps. Jan Sckulick with 144, Dora Rob- win 33-30 at the Akron field- individual medley with the fnst Tom Nichols will open at for- Hetween semesters, the tall Hill- erta with 143, and Margaret Mc- house. In the 30 meetings of the Luke Cain. Falcon sophomore center time of 1:37.8. Besides being a wards with Sonny Stoncburner toppers from Western Kentucky Cutcheon and Peggy Anderson teams, BG has mustered 111 wins. has been dropped from Ihe squad due new pool and dual meet record, it at the center position. Captain traveled north and gave the Fal- with 138. None ol the 50 men participating lo scholastic Inellqablllty. Cain has also broke Herb Seogg's Bowling Jim Ray and Joe Kiefer will round cons an B9-69 lacing. Their fast- The next games will he played on Kent Slate's three winter • p o r I been replaced by Jim "Spook" Sparl- Green vnrsity record of 1:89.9. out tho TU lineup. hreak. as in previous years, prov- Feb. 12 and will continue every learns, swimming, wrestling and basket ing, a sophomore who re-entered school Jim O'Connor and Jim Elliot were ed too much for IHi. Paced by Friday until April. ball, are from out of Ohio. this semester. the other winning Falcon swim- mers. O'Connor won the 440-yard their guard Forest Able, the Hill- What would you do as a coach toppers gradually pulled away. Northwestern University is the freestyle in 5:20.8, while Klliot opening opponent on the 1956 if three officials showed up to re- was the low board diving victor Hi- playmaking and hall-hawking, Trustees liree one of your games? This Miami University football sche- with 164.6 points. Kenyon'l 400- Cooh's News Stand plus the height advantage enjoyed unique situation didn't present a (Continued from page 1) dule. Northwestern replaces In- yard freestyle relay team set a hy the Kentuekinns. eventually 6 to be caused apparently hy an problem to Harold Anderson, he diana as the Redskin's Big Ten dual meet record of 8:40,5. wore down the shorter Falcons. accumulation of unbumed gas in used them. When the extra ref, and High point man for the game was competition. Bowling Green meets Beat Fenn the firebox. It is supposed that Miami at Oxford on Nov. ». Mac Schaffer, showed up by mis- Howling Green's Jim Tucker with one of the safety mechanisms take. "Andy" consulted Kent Against Fenn Ihe Falcons began Bus Station 21 points. failed to function, permitting the Area basketball lane will have a conch Hud Hnerr, and the two chance to see a NBA doubleheader at Kent Slat* Beats BG raw ga.- to accumulate and later agreed lo try the new experiment. 111 E. Wooster St. be ignited by a spark from an Ihe Toledo Sports Arena Monday night. Sax Elliot. Los Angeles State Col. Kent State spoiled the start of Former Falcon all-American Charlie the new semester as thev <
331 N. MAIN STREET TTie T^ann Shop Phone 31045 220 Pike Opposite Court House Parking Lot WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS DEBATERS NEED RECRUITS Newman Club Elects Kohl Women Will Any University student interest- Phi Mus Choose ed in debating this semester can Don Davis President Honor 'King Cupid' sign up in Dr. Donald C. Kleck- Couple; DU, Sigs The Newman Club elected Don ner's office in the Speech Bldg. Davis as president for the spring At Formal Friday Dr. Kleckner, director of foren- sics, and Raymond Yeager, debate semester. Others elected are: Celia Friday has been selected as the coach, .-tnted that no previous ex- day for Kohl Hall's closed formal. Select Officers Lalonde, vice-president; Nancy perience is needed. Phi Mu held it* fifth annual The dance is to be held from 9 "Enchantress Ball" Saturday night Todd, treasurer; Mary I.ou IJow- p.m. until 12:30 a.m. in the dormi- man, secretary; and Barbara in the Women's Gym. One of the tory dining room. LONGWORTH SPEAES TO LIONS members of the sorority, desig- Gould, corresponding secretary. During intermission, "King Cu- Davis appointed John DeMarco Dr. Donald S. Long-worth, as- nated as Miss Enchantress, pick- pid" will be introduced to the sociate professor of sociology, ed an "Enchantress Couple," Bar- sergeant-at-arms. The various couples. After the crowning of the committee heads are: Tony D'- spoke at the Arlington Lions Club bara Bick and James Wilkerson. King, he and his date will be dinner meeting Thursday, Feb. 8. The sorority presented Miss Bick Ki ines and Barbara Klos, relig- honored by a medley of songs with a bouquet of Enchantress ious; Mary Bryant and .lack Cur- played by the orchestra. Carnations, and then serenaded ley, social; John Pocs and Sally The social committee, headed the couple. Moran, cultural; Mary Jane Poole by Joan Heiser, is carrying out a Lunch DU Otticeri and Rita Keane, office; Barbara valentine theme in the decora- Delta UpBilon officers for the DcBocr and Thomas (ieiger, fi- tions and refreshments. The dance or a second semester are Robert Rein- nance; Kdward 1'uchalla and Mar- programs, designed by the public- bold, president; Fred Hansen, ian Miller, publicity; Emil Petti, ity committee, will also be in keep- Snack vice-president; Marion Fcssler, Fred Williams, and Patricia Bobin- ing with the valentine theme. treasurer; Charles Scheafer, re- ■*hek, membership; Sue Moran and Cuests who have been invited cording secretary; David Carpen- Patricia Borchard, library; Kohert to attend the dance are Dr. and ter, corresponding secretary; and Wat/ and Mary I.ou Culhertaon, Mrs. Ralph W. McDonald, Mr. and Bill's Richard McCreight, associate edi- athletic; Ruth Malek and Joan Mrs. .Jesse J. Currier, Dean and tor to Quarterly. This is Reinbold's Kwing, dorm representative; Sue Mrs. Arch B. Cnnklin, and Dean Opinlander, and Celia I«alonde, Bccond term as president of DU. !'■•!• by ...,., i..l( and Mrs. Ralph G. Harshman. Coop New officers of Sigma Chi for II you thought you saw a pink elephant as you walked by Shatsel Hall Newman Notes; Ann Courlad and Sunday morning you were perfectly sober. Shatsel residents took advantage Delores Olenick, mother's club; the second semester are: Edward now featuring Hallcr, president; Norman tieller, of the snowfall and combined It with food coloring, to the consternation of any* and Loi raiiH' I.awrrm r, nursery. vice-president; Forest Bales, se- one with a hangover from Saturday night. CHURCH cretary; Henry Jacques, cor- Homemade responding secretary; Gene Eddy, Tryouts Tomorrow Donuts treasurer; Carl McBride, assist- Tryouts will be held Wednes- ant treasurer; Charles Kissellc, Reams, Others Will Speak Before day, Feb. it, from 6:30 to 8:00 • • historian; Thomas Bassett, pledge- p.m. in the Speech building for the master; Jerry Nysewander, IFC; next bill of one-acts. Carry-out Special and Evan Urhammer, editor of Campus Groups During February i In- chapter publication. Frazier ReamH, a member of the University Hoard of They include "The Street At- New Members Trustees, and seven University students will be initiated into tends a Funeral" directed by SHOE Six Billburgers Phi Kappa Tau recently initi- .luanita Baugh, "John Doc" di- the Bowling Green chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, political rected by Dolores Kolthoff, and for $1.00 ated Richard Foley, Richard Hen- science honorary, tonight in the banquet room of the Charles ningsen, and William Walter as "Aria da Capo" directed by De- 400 East Wooster active members. The Phi Taus Restaurant. lorlfl Conley. SHOP held a splash party for their dates The students arc Paul Smith, Donald Roper, Jack Monk, Saturday night at the Natatorium. John Sapelly, Don Simmons, Stan- Pi Kappa Alpha also initiated a ley Kutler, and John Gargus. •I p.m. Thursday, March 10, in Classifieds the Rec Hall. new member, Ronald Walsh. Mr. Reams has been chosen by -i K>II-—«i* i'.i> •'Hill for 11 •.«*«■ I...ch- Miss Sharon Ruh, Delta Gamma the local chapter as their honorary Professor Morgan ii assistant ink. >mir ii.'.iniiik ID M,inilnr> llrj ciraiifT*; i:t» Baal Wawter ■•■»' to field secretary, is visiting the lo- initiate. He will talk on "An Ad- program director of the Survey l..vrl«- i .1 DrlTV-la. Ml Nnrtli cal chapter from Feb. 8 to 22. She venture In Independence" at 7:4B Research Center at Michigan. The MHl.lr; •K-KHIU HCI-U— from the- <,.,. with is a recent graduate of Ohio State p.m. His talk is open to the public. center has clone pioneer work in Theater On Campus MaxShukan POUND I 1'nrkiT '.Mint,mi w it MM University. DuPont Representative the investigation of consumer be- UaauM riii itrti. Haaaa. (all man urirr « ii.m. I Author of Barefoot Boy with Chtth," ate.) Dm* ParllM "Your Life and Man-Made Fib- havior on the basis of interview techniques. I-OK KKNT. a- in ill I ri.rnUi.ttl nimrl- Sigma Chi Fraternity held a ers" will be the subject of a talk im'ltt. Iirw 'Milt.n IIIKI iMllh. iirivnO record party Saturday night fol- given by a DuPont representative Tool. Dl* Man Speak* riiiruin. niinii-. no |H*I« «r rhlMraa. lowing the basketball game. *IM. n miinlh lii.lu.hnK niihii.s yf| n.tl before an open meeting of the Keldie linker, front Midwest litre Arfc, plioiir IMfS. THE TREEHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON Delta Zeta held a date party Home Economics Club and Chemi- Stamping Company, will speak on i o-i itin, MiiMii.il i;in..s,-.. in brewa Friday, Jan. 21, to give the mem- •'H«r. Tall Marti)!! 4 Immhrrliihi, HIMai. cal Journal Club, tomorrow. tool and die stamping at Industrial Spring is just nrnund the corner, and with spring, as always, bers and their dates some relaxa- 11,1111 MTTKH: H*iH>rl*-nrrel. M If r of Edward K. Bispham of the tex- Arts ('lull meeting Wednesday at lnltrr.lt> -tit.l.i.t. ulll -11 hetHtTn . will come tree-sitting contests. This I applaud. Tree-sitting it tion from studying. The DZ's have tile fibers division of DuPont, the 7:30 p.m. in the Industrial Arts a.m. nn.I | pin. I'hiMir JH.,' just completed rcdecoration of healthful nnd jolly and as American as apple pie. Also it keeps nationally known Wilmington, Del. Building. you off the streets. their lounge along a modernistic company, is scheduled to speak Blade Science Editor theme. at 7 p.m., 41 Chemistry Bldg. He Tree-sitting is not, however, without its hazards, as you will Sunday, Jan. 23, Kappa Delta will discuss and show products Ray liruner, science editor of presently see when 1 tell you the dread and chilling tale of alumnae gave a tea in honor of made from DuPont fibers such the Toledo lllacle will speak at Mnntiel Sigafoos and Ed Pancreas. the KD seniors at the local chap- as rayon, acetate, nylon, orlon 8 p.m. tomorrow in the lecture ter house. and dacron. room of the Chemistry Uldg. The Manuel and Ed, friends and room-mates, were walking one day The speuker has served DuPont talk is open to any interested per- past the folk music room in the School of Dentistry and Fine de Nemours and Co. in four dif- sons. The topic will be. "Are Arts. Suddenly they stopped, for coming through the door of Around Campus | ferent capacities since his gradua- Mathematics Teachers Human?" the folk music room was a clear and thrilling alto voice singing tion from Cornell University. N the lovely folk tune. / Strangled Mu True-Love with Her Own TUESDAY UCF Colle. Hour Yellow Braid*, and I'll Sever Bat Her Sorghum Any More. CANTERBURY CLUB. Prout Chapel. 7- Dr. Clyde Hissong, former Ohio This Week's movie censor, will be guest speaker When the last shimmering notes of the ballad had died away, t a.m. Appointment Schedule Manuel and Ed rushed into the room, and there they thought PI SIGMA ALPHA. Banquet Rm. Charles and moderator for the first in a Provident Mutual Insurance their swelling hearts must burst asunder. For the singer was as Restaurant 6-9 p.m. series of UCF Coffee Hours Tues- day, Feb. 8, at I p.m. in the UCF Co., Wednesday, Fen. i». Snlrs and beautiful as the song! Fair as the morn she was, doe-eyed and WEDNESDAY House. sales management. N curvilinear. UCF. Prout Chapel 4-5 p.m. Topic for discussion will be Ohio StaU Dept. of Haalth, Edu- "My name is Manuel Sigafoos," cried Manuel Sigafoos, "and CYGNETS. Natatorium. 6:30-8:30 p.m. "Should Movies Be Censored?" cation, and Walfara, Thursday. 1 love you madly, wildly, tempestuously!" OMEGA PHI ALPHA. Room 303 Ad. These coffee hours arc informal Feb. 10. Communicable Disease "My name is Ed Pancreas," cried Ed Pancreas, "and I love Bldq.. 7-9 p.m. Division. gatherings which are planned Cards and Candy you more than Manuel Sigafoos." SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT every other Tuesday throughout "My name is Ursula Thing." cried the girl, "and I've got OF MANAGEMENT. Fine Arts Au