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4-1-1952

The B-G News April 1, 1952

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 1, 1952" (1952). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1058. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1058

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Vol 36 Official Student Publication. Bowling GrNn. Ohio. Tueeday. April 1. 1952 No. 44 Morgan State Modifications Planned For Fraternity Row College Choir Studying, Sleeping Here Tonight Quarters Improved Approximately another $5,- To Present Varied 000 will be poured into each of the seven dorms which Program In Aud. make up Fraternity Row in The Morgan State College Chair an effort to improve the sleep- of Baltimore, Md., will present • ing and studying facilities in concert in the Main Aud., Thurs- day at 8 p.m. Orville Hoseley is the houses, according to con- director of the group. templated plans released yesterday Consisting of 45 voices, the by President Ralph W. McDonald. group will present a varied pro- Only hist summer a $6,000-per- gram of choral works. Included i L CONO FLOOR. house project was completed which in the program will be some In- converted sun porches on the hous- Drawings above, taken from architects plans, show the floor strumental music, and duet, quar- es into lounge space with picture tet, and solo numbers. layout of the Fraternity Row houses after remodeling is completed. windows. The entire sleeping nnd study The concert is being sponsored Blacksd-out portions are the changes being planned, and the =^=L space in the fraternity houses will by Bowling Green's men's and wo- numbers correspond to the total men assigned to each room. f I R.ST F L °° <*• Drawings are by Ron Penkoff. be remodeled in an effort to bring men's glee clubs. Morgan State's the sleeping and study facilities up choir was host to the Treble Clef to a level equal to lounge and din- Club when it tang at the college ing accommodations. during the group's Eastern tour last year. WBGU Broadcasts When remodeling is completed, Class Elections Set For April 16 the dorms will house from 30 to Included in the first half of the 34 men instead of the present num- program are four numbers from ber of 36 living in the fraternity the Latin liturgy: "Gloria Patri," 'Ohio Story' About Elections for next year's officers for all three classes will be held headquarters. The fewer beds will by Palestring; "Sanctus, Pt. I," by Additional Courses mean more space per person. Bach; "Ave Vorum Corpus," and on the same day this year, (Cath- Hofacker To Head erine O'Connor, chairman of the Ample closet space will be install- "Alleluia," by Mozart; and three Dr. Moseley's Life Elections Committee, has announc- Offered Next Year ed, according to President McDon- from the Russian liturgy: "Let ed. ald. Thy Holy Presence," by Tschesno- A rebroadcast of "The Ohio Students in the College of Bus- The election will be held Wednes- Most of the revisions will be koff; "Day of Judgement," by Story" will be presented over Ind. Arts Group iness Administration will be of- WBGU on Friday, April 4 at 7 day, April 16, In the Well. fered three new curricula, accord- done on the second floors of the Arkhangelsky; and "Glory to God Floyd R. Hofacker, industrial houses, where the present sleeping the Father," by Rachmaninoff. p.m. Nominations for class officers ing to Dean Benjamin L. Pierce. arts instructor, has been elected will be made at meetings Monday, quarters will be divided Into two- A clarinet number, "Sonata in The story tells about the late The 1962-63 catalog will offer president of the Midwestern Ohio April 7. Petitions must be turned ami four-man rooms. Dr. McDon- G Minor," by Handel, and three Dr. Moseley, former professor em- Industrial Arts Association. students a major in the fields of ald stated that he hopes students eritus at Bowling Green State Uni- in to Miss O'Connor by noon of economics, transportation and pub- choral numbers: "Song of Free- As president, Mr. Hofacker has will be able to study in the com- versity, and his efforts at proving Thursday, April 10. lic utilities, and journalism. dom," by Brahmes-Gardner; "Go jurisdiction over 22 counties in parative quiet of more private a 90.4 year precipitation cycle bas- Campaign material for these Journalism majors will be able Song of Mine," by Cookson; and northwestern Ohio. The Associa- quarters, in comparison with tho ed on interpretations of the tree elections can go up at 6 a. m. to specialize in one of five fields: "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God," tion is established to promote so- present barracks-type arrange- rings. The professor established Tuesday, April 16. Rules set up news writing and editing; photo by Luther-Mueller, complete the cial and technical skills in the field ment. first half or the program. many friendships through his by the Elections Committee last journalism; publication manage- University Architect John K. of industrial arts. fall will govern the campaigning. Contemporary music and the weather forecasting communica- ment; public relations; and radio Ranuy has completed the prelimin- tions. The organization meets the third Officers for next year's fresh- journalism. traditional music of the Negro ary drawings for the contemplated In the original script Frank Sei- Wednesday of each month in dif- man class will be elected next fall. New courses to be added are people is included in the second changes, and work is now progress- del also tells how Professor Mose- ferent high schools in the 22 coun- Election of Student Senate mem- motor carrier transportation, ra- half of the program. "Patrick ing on the final blueprints. Uni- ley had an idea about milk sick- ties. On April 16, members and bers will be held April 23. A rally dio news writing and editing, and Henry's Resolution," by Gaul: versity officials expressed hope that ness prevalent in the Castalia, wives will meet in Port Clinton is planned April 22 by the Elec- principles of public relations. "Gettysburg Address," by Pease; for a fish fry and social evening. the remodeling would be completed Ohio, area. Dr. Moseley believed tions Committee. this summer. and "Pioneers," by McDonald with that the sickness was caused from At least once a month the as- Tentative dates for other elec- text by Walt Whitman are the a white snake root plant called sociation tries to visit some indus- tions are April 30 for the Daisy 'Today Is Tomorrow' opening choral numbers. Eupatorium Ageratoids. As a re- trial plant in the area. Mae contest and May 7 for May Students, Faculty Get "Thine Alone" from "Eileen sult of this belief Professor Mose- Last Thursday, Friday, and Sat- Court members. Is One-Act Drama by Verdi will be sung by a duet, ley, with the cooperation of his stu- urday, members of the industrial The committee hopes to be able For the information of readers Measured For Gowns and a quartet will sing the Quar- dents, tried to find a cure for the arts department attended a meet- to set up more than one voting who may be wondering about the Candidates for May graduation tet from Verdi's "Rigoletto." deadly disease. ing in the Deshler-Wallick Hotel place for these elections. meaning of the strange signs, "To- and faculty members should have "The Swan," by Salnt-Saens; The original production was pro- in Columbus. Prof. Roland M. Next year's sophomore class will day is Tomorrow" is an original their measurements taken for cap "Drink to Me Only with Thine duced on "The Ohio Story" net- Torgerson of the University was make nominations at 6:30 p. m. one-act drama which will be pre- and gown orders today through Eyes;'* and "Old .Man River," by work March 7, 1949. This rebroad- in charge of Friday morning's pro- Monday. Next year's juniors will sented Thursday at 7 p. m. in the Friday in the University Book Kern, will be sung by the choir cast is being done in special coop- gram, "Looking Ahead in Indus- meet at 7, and seniors at 7:30. Gate Theater. Store. with instrumental backing. eration with the Ohio Bell Tele- trial Arts." Spirituals in the concert's final phone Company. Four members of the industrial section will be "De Gospel Train," arts department served as judges arr. by Cain; "Jesus Walked This of projects from all over the state. Lonesome Valley," arr. by Daw-son, Mr. Hofacker judged the wood- Swan Club Presents Aqua Show and "Babylon Is Fallen," arr. by ROTC Units Parade working project, Harvey D. Miner Swan Club will present its Cain. judged the plastics division, Ed- The concert is open to the pub- ward C. Schumacher judged the twelfth annual synchronized swim- lic and a free will offering will For Dr. McDonald radio and electricity projects, and ming show to the theme of "Sands Robert Austin judged the general be taken. of Time" Thursday through Sa- The Army Reserve Officers metals project. turday at 8:16 p.m. in the Nata- Training Corps will hold its second torium. annual president's parade May 1 Miss Iris Andrews, director of Naval Candidate in conjunction with the Air Force Arnold Air Group the Swan Club, announced that 24 Reserve Officers Training Corps. Procurement Team members of the all-girl club and Parading will be over 600 ROTC Initiates 25 Cadets three members of the men's swim- and AFROTC students. The ming team will participate in the Here Tomorrow joint ROTC band will provide Arnold Air Society recently hour-long show. music for the occasion. initiated 25 men. New costumes have been pur- A two-man Naval Aviation Ca- Pres. Ralph W. McDonald and They were Ralph Enger, squad- chased by the club for this year's det procurement team will inter- the deans of the university will ron commander; Donald Doran, show. One of the numbers in the view prospective candidates for review the units. executive officer; Raymond Grif- show will feature a suit covered NAVCAD flight training tomor- An Armed Forces Day parade fin, operations officer; Dean Mau- with over 600 rhinestones. Flou- row from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the de vi lie, secretary-treasurer; Louis is scheduled for May 16 and the rescent suits and suits with silk Well. Zabac, adjutant recorder; and One member of the team, Lt graduation parade will be held fringes will also be worn. Norbert Billig, public informations One of the highlights of the Eugene T. McNamara, recently re- May 19. officer. show will be the opening number, turned from anti-submarine war- Time and place of the presi- Also Edwin Blackford; William "Sunrise Serenade," which will fare duty in the Koren area. He dent's parade will be disclosed Brown, John Ellis, George Ensign, will be accompanied by Chief Os- later. Students are invited to feature all 24 members of the Willis Ensign, Byron Firsdon, Swan Club. car Phillips. attend. Vaughn James, Marvin Kanofsky, To qualify for NAVCAD train- Pat Wallace and Colette Wil- Roger McKenzie, Paul Mahlmeis- liams will take part in a duet num- ing, a candidate must meet the ter, Gage Mersereau, Dean Ring- following basic requirements: Applications Accepted ber. "Me and My Shadow." This rose, Charles Rosa, Hugh Smith, number took second place in inter- 1. Have completed at least two For 7953 Key Positions Richard Warner, Otto Wegert, collegiate competition at the Uni- full academic years of college. Anyone desiring to apply for Douglas Wiles, Robert Williams, versity of Illinois. 2. Have passed his eighteenth and Edward Wolfram. birthday, but not his twenty-sev- the positions of editor and bos- John Bruce, Fred Gerbing, and Herb Scogg, members of the var- enth. • inees manager of the 1953 Key 3. Be unmarried and remain so •hould tara in Ih.ir applications Friday Last Edition sity swimming team, will partici- until commissioned. to the journali.nl department pate in a co-ed number to the tune 4. Be able to pass rigid apti- by 3 p. m. Friday. Until Spring Vacation "The Night Is Young." tude and physical examinations. Applicant! for the editorship President of the club, Carol •halo lr Kb aoa. 6.'' Pass a selection board which uiit be a junior or senior with Friday'. i»u. of the B-G Grave, will swim to the popular Carol Grave and Herb Scogg, left, are on* of the featured song "Charmaine." Carol took reviews all the candidate's quali- a cumulative •cholattic average) News (April 4), will be tha last acts 1ft die Swan Club show, "Sands of Time," to be presented of at least 2.0. edition of th. paper before seventh place in national competi- fications and eliminates all but the Thursday through Saturday. Candidate, for basinesa man- spring vacation. Copies of the tion at South Bend last summer. best qualified. The annual show, which will be presented in the Natatorium ager may be of any rank, with paper may ha picked op nt the Tickets for the show are now on 6. Must have not received or- at 8:15 p. m... will Include an act by Collete Williams and Pat ders to report for actual Selec- the saane point average r.quir.- u.ual place, in the Well start- sale in the lobby of the Nata- tive Service induction. ment. ing on Tuesday, April 22. torlum. Wallace, right >

Page 2 B-G News. Tuesday. April 1. 1952 MEHsj ■ KAMPUS KDPP "HATING WAITING" Yankee-German Relations Noted By Hitler Youth Vet BY MANLEY ANDERSON Hilmar Reitz, 20 year-old exchange student, baa learned that it is a long way from Hausen 1 Kr., Limburg, Germany, to the campus of Bowling Green State University. Journey preliminaries began two years ago while he was still attending high school in a small town near Frankfurt in the American zone of Germany.

Reitz arrived at his dea-*In .,ni .home ,,nd:—: no cnr—rrr" tination. u " i__ilast Septembero i ». i to. * «» relation- In Our Opinion ship exists; the majority of in- for registering to vote in primaries, do so Shelby School study here for one year under structors are aloof and formal. immediately. Even if you miss qualifying for the auspices of the Institute Reitz studied law in Germany Elections Need Voters of International Education. where law students are accepted It's election year again. The wind is blow- primary voting, be sure to register for the The language offers little upon graduation from high school. ing, the mud will soon be flying, and the only November elections. The right to vote car- Host To BG difficulty to this political science He will graduate from Bowling thing that will be certain among all the polit- ries with it the duty of qualifying. A clarinet quartet and braaa sex- major. Four to five years of study- Green in August and return home tet from Bowling Green played ing English in German schools in September. There he hopes to ical actions and speeches is that "Honest" for college day, March 27, at have given him fair command of finish his law courses and become a Harry Truman won't be with UB too much Shelby High School. it. lawyer or other government serv- However, a few things did per- ice. The quartet consist* of Caroline longer. Who his successor in the White House SiOtlS And FinGS turb him on his arrival. He was ■ ■•ill li#> an >■,.+ nnnntinnt •»*' linn t imsi * Vw.iiuli •** Kuder, William Lecklider, Don One major uncertainty stands in will be is not apparent at this time, though unable to comprehend the idea of Perrine, and Margaret Wepler. his path—military service. A Last Sunday, students enjoyed their first frequent examinations, explaining we do know all the men who are possible They played "Interlude" and veteran of three years in the Hitler that in his homeland only one candidates for the job that seems to have real day of spring and noticed the new "keep Smith's "Piece for Four Equal Youth Movement, at the age of 18, outgrown any one man. off the grass" signs erected by Alpha Phi Clarinets." /' he was too young to be drafted dur- Omega the day before. Charles Dowdell, Gwen Mackell, ing the war. Upon his return he If early presidential primaries in New Anthony Roberts, Kenneth Smykil, anticipates induction into the West Hampshire and Minnesota are any indica- The new gold signs with blue letters Robert Toland, and Duano Tovcy German army or into the ranks of sprung up in the middle of some of the mud- are members of the sextet. an NATO force if that organisa- tions, the people will have their say, as politi- tion becomes sufficiently organ- cal writers have put it, even to the extent diest and grass-bare spots on campus where, The brass sextet played Wag- ner's "Prelude to Die Meister- ized. of using the write-in vote to back the man unbeknown to some of the freshmen, grass singers, Third Act," "Moods" by He will return to a Germany of they want. The results of these primaries has been known to grow before. The signs are Borowski, and Ralph Dale Miller's low living standards and great un- aren't final and irrevocable, but they aren't novel because they are new. In a few weeks, "Suite Miniature." employment. Rebuilding of stores however, students may begin to forget them David Glasmire, music instruc- and industries is almost completed, "eyewash" either. When the politicians begin tor, is in charge of the group. but reconstruction of private dwell- their maneuvers in the July conventions, you and subsequently forget the fine which en- ings has lagged far behind. Many can wager that they will have an ear tuned to forces the suggestions on the signs. This families live in barracks or in makeshift bousing arrangements. the wishes of the people, for practical as well year's intensified campaign may make for- Publisher's Weekly Reitx sees a need for reduction as democratic purposes. And the people, by getting somewhat of an impossibility. of limitations or industries if states, will determine what way the electors Thus, Student Court and the Kampus Germany hopes to regain the eco- Lists Recent Books, nomic and industrial status she will vote in November. Kopps, standing behind the signs of APhiO, once enjoyed. Before the people are able to have their have begun their yearly campaign for a more He emphasised, however, that say, however, they must register to qualify green campus, expecting students to help by Handy Student Aid "In spite of some faults made by for voting. If the deadline isn't already past walking where they should—off the grass. Although new books arrive at American administrators just after the University Library every day HILMAR REITZ the war, for example, adoption of the American educational system in Tko auu of fhls otwipapti akall b. rublUhod aoml-wookly °» Tuoiday* of tho year, each book is selected examination is given—when college to pnhUsh all MWB of gonoral lnt.r.,i and Friday*, oxc.pt during TaoaaM because of some outstanding Germany, the German people as a to ■ rud.ots end UnlTonlty poroonnol. GJSltU* norlodo. by Bowling Croon ttato U»l- is finished. whole want Americans to remain characteristic it can offer students The American dating system was to tuldo ttudoat thinking, and to oxlil voalty ■tudonto. and faculty members, according as a force against Communist ag- (or tho iMttorsiMt of Ihli Unlrorslty. Bimifini] Green Stale Umuersilij also unfamiliar. In Germany da- gression." The B-Q How* OfflM—Sit Ad Bldg. to Paul F. Leedy, librarian. ting generally begins when the So it is that Hilmar Reiti will re- DON TINDALL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BRAD HITCHINGS BUSINESS MANAGER One of the many possible sourc- male is 18 or over, and acquaint- J.rry Xl.T.r li.u. Editor fa I Osbon Sodoty Editor AdT.rtl.lno Manaeei.. _ Do. StoloM es for the selection of books, turn in September to Hausen 1 Kr., rio BoattT ___ Foaturo Editor ClrculaUo. Hanagor Marilyn Undooy ance with the girl's family comos Limburg, Germany, with a little Co* _ Uouo Editor Hllbori Black r.aluro Editor states Dr. Leedy, is the Publish- only with engagement. Carol Bailiff Atskkml I.iu. Editor Bab BOM Co-Pholograph Editor Subscription by mall er's Weekly, which contains ap- bit of America acquired on the ManloT Aadonoa Aaa'l Uiuo Editor Hal Va. Tauall Co-rholoaraph Editor S1.50 to ■•Mootori S3.00 pa' roar Perhaps Reitx's greatest disap- Bowling Green campus. Folo »aT Spoito Editor Hob.rl A. Sl.fl.. Advisor proximately 14 pages of books pointment came when he compared look Xmlghl So Vtatata aodoir Editor National Ad Man Telophono which have been published during a glass of American beer to that the past week. Each of these books brewed by his countrymen. From is considered as a possibility for a land renowned for its hops and Doors open 1:15 daily the library. malts, he could only say, "American Legs, Initials, Greek Letters Official Between 200 and 260 books beer tastes like bad water." Continuous Shows which are published annually, such One of the things which im- Announcements as "The Almanac" and the annu- pressed Reitx was "the education Are Popular Desk Carvings als in the various fields, are sent of the public." He explained it by Senior* in th« ColUg* of Ed- to the library on a standing order comparing the reaction of taxicab BY CAROL TANNER ucation who h-v« mad* Applica- basis. drivers in this country to that of tion for teaching certificates arc Only a very small percentage of German cab drivers. When an Maybe it is an occupational di- CLAZEL to report to the ResUtrar't Of- the in-coming books are novels. American driver approaches a red THEATRE BOWUNO Ci-'i I '< sease, nervousness, or Just a 'Happy Hall' Marks fice between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. The current bulletin board dis- light he slows down and stops. A method to stay awake, but stu- commencing March 31 to check play opposito the circulation desk German driver under similar cir- dents certainly seem to enjoy the certificate and pay the atatn- has book covers arranged on four cumstances looks in all directions— carving their class chair arms. Third Helpful Year tory fee of $1 per certificate. large musical scales. Three of for a policeman—and dashes Today Wed. An amusing variety of figures Icate. these recent books, now available through. appears on these desks, for any- The youngest residents of Bowl- • • • at the library are "Musical Com- Reitx favors the greater personal thing from Greek letters to shape- ing Green State University are the Glrla now living in Ur.chrl edy in America" by Cecil Smith, relationship existing between Opportunity Club ly girls' legs can be scon. 13 children who live at Happy Hall who desire to make reser- "Singing Yankees" by Phillip D. American teachers and students. Meets 2 Days Running first as the most popu- vations for the fall tern, 1952, Jordan, and "The Other Side of lar carvings are the Greek letters Hall Cerebral Palsy Center dormi- the Record" by Charles O'Connell. sor," the first story written by the tory. must call at the office of the Duke relating his side of the fa- of campus sororities and frater- Dean of Students Monday, Tues- The first of these gives one a An Ever-Lovin' - Ever mous abdication of 1936; and "A nities. Boys must be more ner- Between the ages of four and day, or Wednesday. March 31, seat on the aisle for all the fa- eight, all are afflicted with cerebral B C's of Beauty" by Babs Lee, Laughin' Entertain- vous or moro sleepy than the girls April 1. and April 2 to sign up. mous musical comedies through for the fraternity initials appear palsy and are undergoing thera- • • * the years from "The Black Crook" a leading Power's model, fashion ment Hit! much more than sorority letters. py here. to "South Pacific." "Singin' Yank- editor, and stylist for one of Students who will be II by Placing a close second and ap- The Center, now in its third ees," set in the period of the America's top advertising agen- pearing often on Nest tables are year, iH a cooperative project of Nov. 4 are eligible to vote In Civil War, is the story of a New cies, who tells you just how to be Jeanne Crain and the general election even if initials Baying that S.K. loves I!.L. the University and tho Ohio So- Hampshire family—"Farmera who beautiful. Scott Brady ciety for Crippled Children, Inc. they miiiod registering for the turned troubadours"—who dare to or that J.C. lovea Q.A. This form May primarioa. of carving must be entirely for The stall' includes a director, a sing the cause of abolition and IBS PERFECT the lovers, or dreamers, on cam- physical therapist, an occupation- However, they must register temperance through the country. HONEYMOON in pus. al therapist, a speech therapist, a with the clerk- of election board Charles O'Connell, music direct- in tho area of their home. Stu- , DOESNT "JUST HAPPEN", Tied for third are carvings of kindergarten teacher, and a dorm- or of classical recordings for 20 dents may not register and veto Here's Out key lo h rip pluses A se- girls' legs or caricatures of people's itory housemother. years for Victor, relates tales of In Bowling Green union their cluded cottage all your own (auto- 'The Model And faces. This is where the would- tho great and near-great record- matically heated, wtth bath), deep In addition, several specialists permanent residence is here. be artists shine, for some of the visit the clinic regularly to ex- ing artists of all times in his book D wooded hUls. companions you etchings show days of hard work. amine the children and consult with "The Other Side of the Record." at*, things you like to do, and The Marriage Professors seem to get the worst Other recent books include marvelous meals (breakfast until the SUIT. Bulletin Available 11:00). Open all year kr newly- of this deal for their faces assume "Washington Dateline" by Delbert The kinds of therapy given at The Graduate School Bulletin and weds only. Bates Include meals. Broker" all sixes and shapes on the chair the Center are physical (learn- Clark, describing the news bat- Mention dales U you wish our arms. As to the legs, we wonder the regular Summer Sesaion Bulle- tle between Washington corre- Three Honeymoon Plans and other ing to walk, learning balance etc.), tin for 1962-1963 can be picked up if they were drawn from models. occupational (learning hand skills, spondents and government press Mem Other grooves sometimes taking either at the Registrar's office or agents; "A King's Story—The TUB FARM ON THE HT1X how to dress and eat, self-help in in the office of the dean of the shape on the chairs or Nest tables general), and speech therapy. This Memoirs of The Duke of Wind- ■oUmutoi. R. F. D.. Pennryrranla Thurs. Fri. are names, hearts, guns, airplanes, Graduate School. last was the primary reason for The summer session is also in- and unmentionable words. Possi- establishing the clinic—to provide bly people have this one motive in cluded in the Graduate School Bul- FOR YOUR CLEANING NEEDS CALL US Sat. clinical practice for majors in letin. mind—to give the school and stu- speech therapy. dent* something to remember Students in corrective physical throughout the day. From the time 4 Hour Odorless Cleaning Frank Lovejoy and them by. For it certainly is a education also visit the children, these children get up in the morn- visible monument. 3 Day Shirt Laundry Service Richard Carlson usually in the clinic playroom, to ing until they go to bed, they see how their studies can be ap- need help in dressing, bathing, eat- Free Pickup and Delivery (anytime) in Contest Rating Given plied. ing, and getting from place to Special education students visit place. Guaranteed Waterproofing "Retreat, Hell!" News By Columbia the therapy rooms for the same Each child's day is divided in reason. Sometimes these students half—with kindergarten in the B-G News received a first-place volunteer to oversee play. morning and therapy in the after- The Fightingest Battery noon, or vice versa. They attend rating in its class In a college The children have the same in- kindergarten with normal children of ALL! newspaper contest sponsored by terests and like the same kind because one of the clinic's aims is the Columbia Scholastic Press As- of toys other children do except to teach them to adapt themselves that theirs are sturdier. Cerebral sociation, according to an official to the normal world. Coming Sunday J palsied children tend to be hard Several sororities and fraterni- report received recently. on toys because they have little ties have given parties for the chil- First place is not the top rating, control over motor reflexes. dren, especially at Christmas time. however, since there is one higher Many students are employed The Rotary Club drive* them to 228 N. Main Phone 34392 "Snow White" division called the Medalist award. part-time to help the children Sunday school every week. Sport. M» Naws. Tuesday. April 1. 1952 Pot»3 Track And Softball Get Spring Diamondmen Play Intrasquad Contests Intramurals Started This Week With continued cool but clear | Some time Is being denoted to in- According to Intramural Direc-' weather permitting outside drills, field practice wsaions at the end of tor David 0. Matthews, the spring the T'Acons "tMuhraVi WHaw W each practice. And players still quickly rounding into condition for intramural program is shaping up Major Leagum devote much of their time to Gerber Named To Loyola the coming season. pepper games," which Steller nicely and should get into full The team has been brushing up claims are about the best workout swing this week. Start Protest on fundamentals the past week a player cun get in these limited On the track scene, preliminaries All-Opponent Cage Team with Coach Warren E. S t e 1 1 e r practices. were held last night and final com- Cobb's Remark stressing such things as batting, With ii short time to get his Bowling Green's high-scoring fielding, bunting, and base running. petition is slated to begin tomorrow squad ready for the first game "Cobb's craxy. There never was basketball center, Jim Gerber, con- Players are being divided into Steller is putting most emphasis at 6 p.m. Late Sport Briefs a day when I was as good a ball tinues to gain cage honors even squads and short intra-squad games on the bare fundamentals and leav- Softball entry blanks are due in player as Joe DiMaggio at his From INS Teletype three weeks after the season's are played every day. Steller has ing the conditioning up to each in- the intramural office today and best ... He was the best, the very Princeton, N. J., MARCH 31— close. Last week "Gerb" was nam- told his pitchers to throw only dividual player. play is scheduled to start to- best, I ever saw in my life." (INS)—OHIO STATE'S crack ed to Loyola of Chicago's All-Op- fast balls in these early games, morrow. Although it may not get Such was the comment of Stan swimming team added the 1962 ponent Team by the unanimous since they might injure their arms started until April 7, it will get Musial of the Cardinals to Joe Wil- NCAA Championship to its well- vote of the Loyola squad. if they start throwing curves too stocked trophy case today but look- soon in the cold weather. into high gear after Easter vaca- liams, sports columnist of the New It's easy to see why the tall Rappaport's ed ahead to a more difficult time tion. York World-Telegram and Sun, on junior made the team. For in three Independent teams are limited to Cobb's statement in Life magazine in this week end's national AAU games with the Chicago school, he EASTER 15 men, but fraternities may that Musial and Phil Rizxuto were meet at Yale. Gregorck Tops Free Four freshmen—Ford Konno, racked up 69 points, an average of use any man in their outfit. No the only two great modern players. 19.7 a game as the Falcons took CANDY GIFTS one, however, can play on more Musial expressed surprise rath- Yoshi Oyakama, Bob Clotworthy and Morely Shapiro-—scored 41 of two of the three battles. This in- Throwers With 47 than one Softball team. Holders er than pleasure that Cobb had cludes his sparkling point-making DECORATIONS the Bucks' total of 94 points in of doctor's excuses from gym class- picked him over the retired Yank- spree in the last Chicago tour Stan Gregorck sank 47 of 60 the NCAA meet over the week end FAVORS es cannot participate. ee Clipper. when he poured In 27 markers. foul shots to win the individual at Princeton. But runner-up Yale, foul shooting tournament. Marvin Each team must pay a two dollar 'I don't want to say anything GREETING CARDS which scored 81 without using Scores in the three-game series Crosten placed second with 44 out forfeit fee which will be returned that may distress Cobb," the Card- frosh, also will be bulwarked by were Loyola 83, Bowling Green 77 of 60; James Workens was third if no game is forfeited. Games inal's star continued. "Rut I simp- first-year men in the AAU Cham- on Dec. 31; Bowling Green 63, with 42; and Larry Hall tied with "Come in and look around, will be forfeited if: less than seven ly can't go along with him. I don't pionships. Loyola 69 on Jan. 11; and Bowling Dick McQuire for fourth place you are always welcome." men report for the game; a team is know when he ever saw me play Green 82, Loyola 69 on March 1. and I must wonder how often he Michigan was a distant third in with a score of 39. not ready to play at the scheduled The trouncing the Falcons hand- saw DiMaggio play. He certainly the NCAA with 49 points. Konno The Five Stars won the team time; or an ineligible player is in the 1,500 meters and 440-yard ed the Windy City team in the fi- used. couldn't have seen him when he competition with a score of 93 freestyle, Michigan's John Davics nal game probably prevented it out of a possible 126. This is the Intramural swimming entry was at his best." in the 100 and 200-yard breast from receiving a National Invita- third straight year the Five Stars blanks wUl be due April 21 with Other comments on the Cobb ar- ticle follow: stroke and University of Texas tional Tournament bid. Until that have won this contest. Team mem- the preliminaries being held on diver Skippy Browning wero double game Loyola was being considered. bers are: Larry Hall, Leo Pate, April 24 and the finals on April 25. Ted Williams, Red Sox: "At winners. least he (Cobb) said some nice Don Meineke, Dayton Universi- Marvin Crosten, Jack Carnahan, The meet will consist of seven Two world records—2:12.9 by ty's outstanding pivotman, also re- things about me. That's more than and Walt Duricy. Phi Kappa Tau events as follows: 50-yd. crawl, 60- Davies in the 200-yard breast ceived a unanimous vote from the the Boston writers say." placed second in team competition yd. backstroke; 200-yd. crawl, 60- stroke and 2:48.9 by Yale's 300- Chicago squad. with the score of 87 and Thcta yd. breast stroke, 100-yd. free Fred Hutchinson, Tigers: "Cobb yard medley relay team—were set, Other first-team choices were Chi was third having 83 points. made his reputation and his for- etyle, diving, and 200-yd. free while one American and two inter- Gene Smith, Xavier; Rod Fletcher, tune out of the game of baseball. style. collegiate records also were estab- Illinois; and Richie Regan, Seton Now he's blasting it. I'll bet he lished. Anyone out for this year's fresh- Hall. Phi Tau Pledges Whip man or varsity swimming teams hasn't even seen a half-dozen ma- will not be eligible to compete, and jor league games in the last 20 Theta Chi's By 39-22 one man may not compete in more years, but he still is trying to tell players how to hit by watching his Woodland Signs Ousky Scores 57 of 60 than two events, relays included. The Phi Tau pledges defeated A team may enter three men in television set." Points In Gymnastics _ the Theta Chi pledges 39-22 in each event, but only two will be Al Lopez, manager of Indians: With Browns a basketball game March 26. allowed to compete. "I think he's (Cobb) all wrong. Lois Ann Ousky placed first You can't compare the game today and fifth in the Midwestern Gym- In the diving, there will be four Next Season nastic Meet at Chicago Saturday. required: front dive, back dive, with the game that was played in his day. It's like trying to compare She scored 67 points out of a YOUR FUTURE? front jackknife, back jackknife, Jack Woodland, former Bowling Louis with Dempsey or Dempsey possible 60. One optional dive will be permit- Green gridiron star, has signed Are you wondering how best with Sullivan." There were over 300 competi- ted. another contract to play for Paul to use your college educa- Vern Stephens, Red Sox: "Did Brown's Cleveland Browns profes- tors representing various cities Qualifying for the finals will be tion? Cobb ever have to play a twi-night sional football team. throughout the Midwest. on a time basis. Would you like to enter a pro- double-header? Did Cobb ever have The former two-platoon player fession which acutely needs to play a double-header the day was picked on many Little Ail- young persons of college after a night game? Conditions are American teams in 1949 when he caliber and high ideals? different today than they were in set the University record for total Coffee And Soft Have you considered the field Frosh Star Cobb's time. How can Cobb write yardage while running from the Drinks still 5c of mortuary practice? such stuff? The guy must be get- fullback position. He was outstand- Are you sufficiently interest- ting old. I'll bet they paid him ing as a line-backer on defense as Bologna Sand- ed in your future possibili- Quits School plenty to let them use his name. well as a hard-driving runner on ties to write for informa- Dizzy Dean, former National offense. wiches 15c tion? Ronnie Shumaker, a freshman League ace: "You want to know Woodland was with the Browns who was considered one of the what I think about Cobb? I think for a short time last summer work- Cleveland College of finest basketball prospects from that he is making himself mighty ing for the starting line-backing slot, but he gave up the pro Mortuary Science this area ever to plcy for Bowl- unpopular. I like the way that THE COOP Manager Luke Sewell of Cincin- game in favor of a high school Next to the RR Tracks 1115 But rtth Rtnwt ing Green, left the University last nati put it—that Cobb was great, coaching job. He left the Browns CI.KVItI.AND «. OHIO week entirely on his own accord. but he wasn't the only great one. on August 1 and signed a contract Reports from several newspa- Let me tell you about the first to coach Napoleon High School's pers that the former Fostoria High time that I met that bird. It was grid squad. School star was expelled were mis- after the 1934 season in which I The ex-Fostoria bone crusher The House of Flowers leading. Tie left for home without won 30 games. Cobb was introduc- played for a farm club of the consulting the school board and ed to me, and he said I could have Brown's in I960 and was named for fine flower gifts was not scratched from the enroll- won 40 if I had worked harder." the league's most valuable play ment list until several days later. And so it goes—on and on. er. Norman A. Spotts The news of Shumaker's depar- ture was especially disheartening to cage coach Harold Anderson, * CORSAGES who planned on taking good ad- JAY'S APRIL FROLIC vantage of the sharp-shooting • WEDDINGS guard's ability next season. The Sponsor loss of senior guards Steve Galetti Floral and Jerry Kempter makes the situ- JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Telegraph ation even worse. Shumaker waa bound to have Music By Service been discouraged last season. He played well when he got into the THENU-TONE'S I YOU WON'T NEED A RAIII1 S FOOT Phones 1 to be sure of getting home games, displaying flashes of the Legion Hall April 6, 1962 form that won him all-Ohio hon- 9:00 to 12:30 P.M. Price $1.60 Per Couple 31045 5734 as planned ... and getting ors while in high school. However, back promptly after vaca- he suffered a serious knee injury tion ... In a comfortable, de- during the Southern tour and saw no action after that. In his brief pendable train. And you can be appearances in varsity games, he equally sure of vacation fun.,. scored seven field goals and three University Dairy University Dairy traveling with your friends ... free throws for 17 points. Despite Kiger's Drug Store enjoying swell dining-car meals his lack of experience, his ball ...with lota of room to roam handling and play-making ability BAR Complete line of Student Suppliers For 20 Years around and visit were usually of college caliber. Large bottles of Soda for Wkea the Ms— eager* were Dairy Products . . Daily your parties (all flavors) IM IM TO IWJ III unmi Write* to play ia the Natioaal delivery to your home or Oet together 25ormore> lavitatseaal Tearmaaaeat is organization. Opea Dally 7 a. a. to 11 p. m. University Stationery Filler Paper all heading home In the search of IMS, II was their Fri. * Sal. till lp.m. '■ame direction at the (earth la vitatiaa i« ire year* to the cage carnival. same time. Then go Oroup B.G. Stickers Dissecting Kits Coach Pltn... returning sepa- rately after the holiday! if you BEE GEE ATHLETIC SUPPLY wish. This way, you will each Harley's Phon. 6385 Pennants Biology Supplies save up to 38% compared to -GYM one-way tickets. So see your tick- Hayrides CLOTHING Decals Art Supplies et agent now for the low-downl MAKE RESERVATIONS ATHLETIC m im UH MUM new urn NOW EQUIPMENT Zipper Notebooks Drawing Boards MMTIiWr M MalElMNM-TirUVMM TEAM For Information SUPPLIES All types of Paints and Brushes EASTERN PHONE 8113 TROPHIES RAILROADS Pag* 4 B-G Nows. TuMday. April 1. 1S52 oocwty FRATERNALLY YOURS Math Honorary To Award; What Is BestThing In Life? By Shirley Good and Pat Oaborn is Asked In Student Poll Beautiful weather over the week end gave BGites a Tennis Club Hplck Tfyttuiis Cbmnoe to get out their spring fever and try it on for size. The French people quizzed by thatit "a college education and a Kappa Mu Epsilon..jmthemaUcs the National Institute of Statistics Pr6utfihl>- the first picnic of the season was given by Delta The newly-organized YWCA chance for security in the future," honojay, will recognize the found the following to be the Gamma and Delta tfpsiitar fyr J.\v? fthUdran fmth the Chil- Council is sponsoring an outing are the best things today for per- mathematical capability of some seven best things in life: " a com- dren's Home Saturday afternoon at City Park. undergraduate on Honors Day. for prospective members Saturday, sons of college age. This award will be based on a test, April 6, on the Bachman farm from fortable life; freedom from fear "That's kind of • bard ques- "Spring Fever" was the theme of a party given by Alpha open to those having completed 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. of war; a happy family life; free- tion," according to Jo Sayre, TBU one semester of calculus. The The Council will explain the dom of speech and opinion; free freshman. "I've never really ph Ct Tmc^dgc's triryWy. The pledges also gave thought about it, but happiness an informal party Saturday night test is to be given sometime in purpose and functions of the choice of work; freedom of re- night. and security seem to be impor- for the actives and their dates. April. YWCA on the Bowling Green cam- ligion, and the esteem of fellow- Thota Chi went the spring sea- pus. Recreation and lunch will men." tant." "Alpha Xi Ballroom," with theme • • • son one better and turned Ivy be provided. song a la Eddie Chase, was the Tennis Club tryouts will be held The inquiring reporter asked Hall into a bit of the tropics with Saturday, April 5, at 10 a. m. at A fee of 60 cents for food must the same question of students on palms, Band, and the music of party given by the Alpha Xi's Friday night for members and the tennis courts. In case of rain, be paid before Wednesday at the the Bowling Green campus, and Hawaiian guitars for their Hawaii- tryouts will be held in the Wo- SCF office in the Student Senate Sue Chason, sophomore, said that an Party Saturday. dates. Phi Mu gave a night club party men's Gym. Bldg. "the best thing in life is being able Women's Independent Sociely Friday for Theta Chi. • * • The group will meet at 10 a.m. to live inademocracyasan held its closed formal, "Spring Now officeri: Doha Zota: Mar- There will be a Pre-Law Club in front of the Prout Chapel to American citizen, where one can Ecstasy," Saturday in the Fine jorio Baker, president; Joyce meeting Wednesday, April 2, at 7 go to the Bachman farm. Those express himself freely, vote, have Arts Bldg. The Autumnuire Com- Crede, first vice-president; Carol p.m. in 11 Gate Theater. going must get an out-of-town his own religious viewpoints, and bo played for the dance. Charles, second vice-president; • * * slip from Dean Florence Currier's have freedom of speech." Delta Zota gave a Nautical par- Bcrneda Ruck, recording secre- Election of officers and com- office. Joe Dowdell, sophomore, claims ty for Phi Delta Theta Friday. The tary; Jeanne Butler, correspond- mittee reports on the annual May men entered the "ship" via a lad- ing secretary; Carol Grimes, treas- Home Ec Club Banquet are ac- der to the sun porch, then down to urer; Junis Frye, historian; Betty tivities planned for the special the main deck in the lounge. Dcrncr, house chairman; and Mar- meeting of Home Ec Club Wednes- HATS... Nauticul charades were played, lenc Sibrcl, social chairman. day, April 2, in the Foods lab of- IN TIME FOR EASTER and Dick Moss and Jack Dcwan Alpha Phii Sue Prinz, presi- the P.A. Bldg. ft M fW )*M gave a repeat of their Varsity dent; Terry Kober, first vice-pres- • * * At Budget Prices Show performance. ident; Nancy Hadlcy, second vice- WlB vwM MM MLMMVW Dear I'il things. Pledges of Al- An evening of German food, president; Beverly Gorrill, treas- games, and singing at Prof. Wil- pha Xi Delta got the actives up urer; Loll Dunsmorc, social chair- MMB f9twwm y&nr #j(p###w at 6 a. m. Saturday for a splash liam J. Wciersheuser's house were man; Nancy Hnrtwig, rush chair- the activities of the German Club THE HAT BOX rofc f» w far pwH party at tho Nat. mun; Anne Crawford, recording Exchange dinners: Sigma Phi Sunday evening. Barbara Nealis 113 Liberty St. carvrvr■ ,. , ■ I I pnorm - 1 - a - rMrNif.A ■ ■ ■ . secretary; Jane Turner, corres- and Virginia Ogg cooked the meal. Epsilon and Alpha Xi, Phi Mu and ponding secretary; Shirley Good, Just North of The Post Office Men's Independent Society, Zota chaplain; Kathleen Wcllbaum, • * * G c> M DRUGS Beta Tau and WIS, All) and DZ, Delta Phi Delta will hold its guard; Snllie Buck, marshal; Nan- business meeting Wednesday, and Alphi Phi and DU. cy Hartwig and Gladys llranisel, April 2, in the Fine Arts Bldg. .. - . - „■.-..» — « ~-~* ...IM.I Paul C. Beam, national secre- panhellenic representatives; Mari- tary of Phi Delta Theta, visited lyn Downs, music chairman, and • * * the local chapter Friday. Judy Kohring, house chairman. Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honor- Phi Kappa Tau held its fourth Dean and Mr.. Arch B. Conklin ary, will be host to the foreign annual Jesters Ball Suturday. were dinner guests of the ZBTs students on campus at a party Alpha Phi's annual pledge form- Thursday. Thursday, April 3, in the Women's Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests al was held F'riday night in the Alpha Xi: pledges had a wator Gym from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Fine Arts Gullery. Tho pledges front pnrty with pledges of Kap- were presented by the theme of pn Sigma and Delta Upsilon Fri- "Our Sparkling Bubbles of Per- day. FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP No. 38...THE WOLF sonality." A huge champagne gluss Phi Delia Thata's hail a spaghet- FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL in the center of the floor was filled ti dinner for their dates Saturday with balloons, each with u pledge's FRENCH FRIED ONION night. John Neztck nnd Pete Ma- RINGS name on it. chnk were the cooks. Alpha Phi Omega had u party FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Tuesday night for members, pledg- es, and alums. Tho party consisted Spring Rally Discussed Served At All Times of fraternity education and a To discuss plans for the spring shower for Joyce Hof. rally, the Young Republicans Club Dinner fuasts of Delta Zcta last of BGSU will have a special meet- week were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin ing at 7:30 p. in. Wednesduy in Corner Grill Kreischcr, Mr. and Mrs. F. Eu- tho Rec Hall. gene Bcatty, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vnn Wormer. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Currier UNUSUAL FOODS were dinner guests of Alpha Delta Pi Wednesday. and Second Lt. P. J. Rudolph, '60 grad, was a member of the first COLD BEVERAGES jet group to bo gruduuted from Imported and Domestic Bryan Air Force Base in Texas. He is a member of SAE. Open every day from 10 a.m. to 12 midnight Phi Tau pledges had a gay nine- Delivery Service Phone 32791 ties party with the Kappa Delta pledges Friday night. Mr. Kustermann, one of a group Bee Gee Delicatessen & Carryout of German teachers visiting in the 113-115 West Merry Avenue United States, was dinner guest of the AChiOs Wednesday. He was accompanied by Mr. Paul Gordon, Ridge St, School teacher, with whom he is staying. Pledge class officers: SAE: Lloyd Parkson, president; Dick Wilson, vice-president; Lou Dra- GRADUATION go, secretary; Kcrm Rudolph, treasurer; Jim Workens and John Sapelly, social chairmen; Jack Leonard, song leader. Bill Prinzi- SOCIAL CARDS valli is pledgo master, with Dick Hawkins and Pete Hora aa assist- ants. Twenty Alpha Delta Pi's attend- ed State Day at Ohio State last week end. The local chapter served as hostesses at a Saturday lunch- eon, and were guests at the Alpha Xi chapter house pajama party Place Orders Now Try a Pig'» Dinner And Take Advan- A huge Banana Split tage of Group Print- If you can finish it, you get a medal. ing Prices . . . Any Holland Snack Quantity For Bar $1.25

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