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5-16-1952

The B-G News May 16, 1952

Bowling Green State University

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VoL 36 Official Student Publication. Bowling Grown, Ohio. Friday. May 18. 1952 No. 54 Al Dyckes Elected Student Greek Dance Outstanding Students Recognized Is Scheduled Senate President For Year In Men's Gym During 13th Honors Day Program Albert Dyckei will be next year's* Student Senate president as result Grecian Gardens is the theme Summa Cum Laude of this week's election. Nancy for this year's Greek Week Dance Gruner is vice-president; Nancy English Department for which Billy May's orchestra Brown, secretary; and Bill Bittner, will play from 9 to 1 tonight in Awarded Gerhart treasurer. the Men's Gym. Five men and nine women were Dyckes is a member of A Phi O, Chairman Retires; No corsages are to be given for recognised for leadership and Inter-fraternity Council, president this semi-formal dance. One per- scholarship at the thirteenth an- of Kappa Delta Pi, and vice-presi- son in each couple must belong to nual Honors Day held Wednesday dent of Delta Upeilon. He is a jun- Honored At Event a social fraternity or sorority. In the Amphitheatre. ior majoring in history with a Dance decorations include sil- Judson Ellertson, Lamont minor in political science. Dr. Rea McCain, English depart- houetted Greek Agures on a dark Greene, Paul Guthrie, Howard Nancy Gruner is a junior in both ment chairman, was honored at a backdrop behind the bandstand, Hahn, and Lawrence Hall were false ceiling, a replica of the Par- tapped as new initiates of Omicron Education and Liberal Arts. She banquet held at the Commons Tues- thenon to be constructed opposite Delta Kappa, men's leadership is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, day night. Dr. McCain, who is re- Iota Epsilon Alpha (Esperanto the bandstand, and crests of the honorary. Dean J. Robert Overman tiring at the end of the year, has various fraternal groups. was tapped as an honorary mem- Honorary), SCF, and has held been at Bowling Green since 1914. several Senate committee positions. Chaperones will sit within a ber; Dr. W. Maurice Nielson was Dr. and Mn. Ernest G. Hesscr She was co-chairman of this year's miniature garden which is com- named Faculty Member of the of Crestline, Ohio, were among the Year; and Dr. Frank J. Prout was all-campus Charity Drive. plete with arbor, picket fence, 126 guests present. Dr. Hesser awarded the Charter Membership Nancy Brown, Senate secretary, grass, and a bridge entrance. headed the original music depart- Billy May's 15-piece orchestra Plaque. Is a sophomore in the College of ment at the University. Capped aa members of Cap and Business Administration. She has and vocalist were contracted by Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, on behalf Nick Mileti and Mary Lou Bar- Gown, women's leadership honor been on the Student Union Commit- of the faculty, presented Dr. Mc- faolo br Hal Van Tassel society, were Mary Lou Bernum, tee, Pan-hellenic Council, and the num, co-chairmen for Greek Week. Cain with the traditional bouquet Willie Smith, alto-saxophone play- New members of Omicron Delia Kappa tapped on Honors Day Frances Coe, Helen D 1 e d r 1 e k, Leadership Workshop Committee. of roses—one for each year of ser- are. from Uft to right Dr. Maurice Nielsen, faculty member; Jud- Nancy Gruner, Anne Huston, She recently attended the student er, formerly with Harry James vice. Dr. Paul F. Leedy and J. and Duke Ellington, is the fea- son Ellertson, Lawrence Hall. Lamont Greene, Paul Guthrie, and Katherine O'Connor, Sue Prim, government convention at Antioch Robert Bashore. Jr. presented gifts tured orchestra member. Howard Hahn. Dr. McDonald, cantor, congratulates Initiates. Pat Wallace, and Jane Winfleld. College. on behalf of the English depart- Each fraternity and sorority The Booster Club Spirit Awards Bill Bittner is a sophomore ma- ment a'nd the alumni. member contributed $1 toward the went to Kappa Sigma and Gamma joring in insurance. He is a mem- dance, which was planned by co- Phi Beta. ber of APhiO, Young Republican Dr. McCain does not plan to re- chairmen Elsie Martin and Dick Sicaic trophies went to Bob Tay- Club, SCF, Student Union Com- tire to a sedentary existence. In- Parade To Open Activities Longanbach. lor, Howard Hahn, and Harold mittee, Men's Glee Club, and a cluded among her plans are a trip to Iceland this fall and study in an Sub-committee heads arc Mary Brundage. Cappella choir. art school at SarasoU, Fla. this Jane McFall, Marilyn Bets, Char- The Kohl Hall Scholarship Pla- New class representatives are winter. les Chase, and Sam Morgan. que was awarded by Janet Truss, sophomore, Pat Vietmeier; junior In Chariot Race Tomorrow house chairman, to Corridor VI. representative, Karl Mauerhan; A campus and downtown parade Williams Hsll received the J. J. and senior Evelyn Pond. of chariots and contestants will be Urschel Cup which is awarded to Openings On Five Committees Outstanding Greek gin the activities of Kappa Sigma'i the independent dormitory with the Chariot Race Saturday at 12 p.m. highest point average. Students, Instructor Named At Banquet Groups entering the parado will Sigma Phi Epsilon received the Made Available To Students meet at the Kappa Sigma House at Sigma Chi Foundation Scholarship Cost In TV Play 11:45,'and organizations partici- Trophy for the greatest improve- Openings on five student-faculty be appointed to the Publication Monday Evening pating in the race are to assemble ment in scholarship for the year. committees have been announced Committee according to Jesse J. Theta XI was swarded the Clay- Presentation of the "Outstand- at the fraternity house at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 24 by Nick Mileti, chairman of the Currier, committee chairman. The Here the chariots will be inspect- ton C. Kohl Fraternity Scholarship ing Greek" award to Robert Award for the highest point aver- Senate Reviewing Committee. Publications Committee will ap- ed, and escort Venus For a Day Three University students and prove applications for the staffs of Keener, Phi Delta Theta, was the age. a speech Instructor are appearing The committees, the Athletic highlighting event of the annual and her attendants to the practice Committee, Activity Fee Commit- the various publications and allo- field behind the English Bldg. be Twenty-five students were on television over station WSPD- Greek Week Banquet Monday eve- honored with swards for contri- tee, Artist Series Committee, Pub- cate funds to the publications. fore post time of 2:30. TV Saturday, May 24, at 1 p.m. ning at the Commons. buting to the cultural vtlu>s of lications Committee, and Speech The Speech Activity Committee Last year's Venus, Sue Wynd- the University. Jack Mullen, Diana Totter, Jim Activity Committee, are made up has an opening for one junior, ac- Prcs. Ralph W. McDonald made ham, will head the parade and the Liedtke, and Gene Reynolds will cording to Elden T. Smith, chair- the award to Keener, who had The following five awards of faculty and student members new queen and her attendants will ware now Ibis year. The Book appear in "The Valiant," a one- who help determine University man of the committee. This com- been chosen by a secret committee follow the chariots. of four men and one woman, as and Motor Scholarship award act play, directed by Stan Morris, policy in their respective fields. mittee approves the program for The order in which the groups exemplifying the leading qualities want to Fa ma Gat hart i Gamma housefather of Sigma Phi Epsilon the speech and dramatics depart- will be scheduled to has not fraternity Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, chair- of a good fraternity man, student, Epsilon, German honorary man of the Athletic Committee, an- ments, and helps set up the budget been announced. Four chariots will trophy to Louis E. Bcrtoaii The play is an experiment to and individual. nounced that there is an opening for the entire year. participate at one time, with alter- Kappa Mu Epiilon, math honor- •how that television can be used Keener, who is past president of for one sophomore or junior man Applications for these commit- nating heats of men's and women's ary award to William El lea- along'educational lines. The tele- tees may be picked up at the Stu- Phi Delta Theta, is from Ashland. groups. The committee is in charge of He is a member of Book and Mo- brock aad Donald SoadorgoMi vision station is donating all scheduling all University intercol- dent Senate desk in the Student Ornaments and decorations on tor, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Phi Alpha Theta John Schwan equipment for the hour-long play. Center. Deadline for the return of chariots used in the parade must History Prise to Norman Lat- legiate athletic events. The entire Alpha Epsilon Delta, prc-med hon- The Unlveraity, however, ia pay- the application ia Tuesday, May bo left on the chariots during the tanaai and the Delta Phi Delta, University athletic program is orary. He will be graduated in ing for rights to use the play. 20, at 4 p.m. race. They will be judged for art honorary award to Joyce under this committee. June, magna cum laude, with a authenticity, beauty, and partici- Goadoy. Lloyd A. Helms, chairman of the Interviews will be made by the point average of 3.77. Activity Fee Committee, announc- Senate Reviewing Committee on pant's dress. Adele Kihlken, Pat Sikes, and Speech Department ed that there is an opening for one Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20 Wood County Inter - Fraternity The winning chariot in both Ronald Polhill received the Out- freshman man. The purpose of this and 21. Chairmen of the five com- Council's Service award was pre- men's and women's divisions will standing Debaters Awards. Banquet May 21 committee is to allocate funds from mittees will be present and the ap- sented to Delta Tau Delta. receive trophies, as will the chariot Quill-Type Award for the out- chosen for the most beautiful. Third annual speech department the activity fees to the various pointments will be subject to the It had been planned to award a standing student in business edu- groups for all campus activities. approval of the president of the trophy to the songmaster of the A permanent trophy will be pre- cation went to Elisabeth Clark- banquet will be Wednesday, May sented to Ven s For a Day. She 21, at 6 p.m. In the University An opening for one freshman University. winning fraternity, but someone Beta Pi Theta Award for out- will be chosen by a committee the standing scholarship in French Commons. Tickets- for the banquet was announced by Merrill C. Mc- "borrowed" this trophy from the day of the race from pictures sub- was presented to Carol Lens. may be purchased for $1.75 in the Ewan, chairman of the Artist Scr- display in the Well. mitted by sororities and dorms. For the outstanding senior box office of Gate Theater from ies Committee. The function of IFC members were awarded this committee is to make up the keys at the banquet by Elliott Dick Teske is chairman of the woman in political science, the Chi Wednesday, May 14, to noon, Sat- Annual May Sing Omega Award went to Angela urday, May 17. All speech majors years Artist Series program. Short, retiring IFC president. Two sophomores or juniors will Genovese. and minors are invited. The Joy Fuller Cup for the oat- Won By Phi Mu standing sophomore in journalism Nedra Mason Named Queen was awarded by Alpha Delta Pi to 9 New Cap And Gown Members Phi Mu broke the three-year Carol Sutliff. winning streak of Kappa Delta by The Helen Waugh Journalism placing first in the ninth annual During May Day Festivities Cup was awarded to Donald Tin- May Sing Tuesday evening. Di- dall as outstanding senior journal- rected by Norms Fink, the Phi Mus Amidst the theme of Snow White lowed with "With a Song in My ist. won the trophy with "The Synco- and the Seven Dwarfs, Nedra Heart." Two awards wore (Iroa far pated Clock.'* Larry Selka, as the prince, es- outitanding ability in music. Chi Omega took second place Mason, Gamma Phi Beta, was corted Miss Mason. The men es- The Phi Ma Award weat to with "In the Still of the Night" crowned 1962 May Queen Wednes- corting the four attendants were David Harris, aad tbo Phi and Kappa Delta finished third day night. The presentation was Ralph McKinney, Don Courtney, Sigma Ma Award to Charles with "Sea Chant." made by last year's winner, Bunny Harold Johnson, and Bob Beard. Gonuch. Dottie Hofer, Delta Zeta, won Mercer. Narrator for the entire proceed- Donald Boos, the outstanding the Original Song Contest with The attendants were: Senl6r, ings was Pete Spang. freshman ia chemistry, resolved her composition, "So Lonely, So Marilyn Mersereau, Delta Gamma; the Chemical Journal Award. Blue." Betty Pringle sang the Junior, Velma Seger, Independent; Virginia Ogg received the winning song. Sophomore, Shirley Zieman, Alpha Two-Act 'Pagliacci' Gamma Epsilon Trophy for high Xi Delta; and Freshman, Kit ability in German. Rudolph, Gamma Phi Bets. Presented Sunday For the highest average in ac- Applications Wanted counting, George Martin received The theme, which was as unusual "Pagliacci," a two-act play, will the Phi Alpha Chi Award. For Court Positions as was promised, presented Snow be presented in Gate Theater Sun- For the highest point average White, Miss Mason, and the Seven day evening at 8:IB. in the women's physical education Application! for poiitions OB Dwarfs, who were members of the The play will be directed by B. department, Margaret Chandler aoxt roar's Student Court may modern dance group. They were: James Wright, instructor of Eng- received the Jans Shoemaker BOW bo picked up at the Student Judy Dugan, Peggy Merritt, lish. Written by Mr. Wright, the Smith Scholarship Award. Coa tor. Jean Sutton, Helen Onsel, Lavonne play is an adaptation of the opera, Fama E. Gerhart was presented Mole kr "al Tern tanl Vacancies exist for two jun- Tomkinson, Lynn Rosa, and Nancy "Pagliacci," by Leoncavallo. the Faculty Women's Club Award. Jan* Winflald r*c*iv*s her cap from Jan Schreiber. Cap and iors, a man sad a wosaaa, aad Lego. Alice Sutkaitis added a Included in the cast are Gene The $100 Ann Batchelder Award Gown pntddaat whit*) other now members look on during OBO sealer, a woman. sinister touch as the witch. Reynolds, instructor of speech, for the highest average in English Honors Day csjromonUs. From Uft to right Pal Wallac*. Su* Application! aaait bo rotai-B- Dianne Totter presented two Nan Gebhardt, Mrs. Robert literature was awarded to Shirley Prim. Katharin* O'Connor. Ann* Huston. Nancy Gruner, Helen ed t* the desk ia the Stadent songs, "I'm Wishin'," and "Whistle Wykes, Abe Basset*, and Henry Ann Hollis. DUdrick. France* Co*, and Mary Lou Barnum. Center by '3 p.m. Monday. While You Work." Jim Jarvis fol- Turek. (Continued on Page 8) Pag. 2 B-G N«wi, Friday. May 16, 1952 Editorial In Our Opinion Little Man on Campus his makeup. It would take an awful lot of Color Splashes Integrity? courage blithely to walk into the busy Well "We respect every honest conviction," Dr. and remove a well-displayed trophy, but Dominate Links Ralph W. McDonald stated in his recent this is one type of courage that this Uni- inaugural address. He continued that "Above versity, or any other institution, very nicely everything else, we hold to the basic princi- can do without During Season ples of morality." It is also a little disheartening to find such \/\n Fore goodness aakes! Have you At this point we're wondering what kind a display of stupidity in an institution of noticed some of the golf course of moral principles constitute the philosophy sportswear displayed on the local higher learning. In the first place, what links lately? of the person who "borrowed" the trophy use does the guilty person hope to make of That old-fashioned style of knick- purchased by Inter-Fraternity Council to his stolen property? It is a little ornamental ers and knee-length socks has present to the leader of the winning men's for an ashtray or bobby-pin holder, but per- passed, and has been replaced by song group. haps he's passing it off for an award given flashy and stylish dressing of the sportsmen and sportswomen. Placed in the Well on exhibition during at Honors Day. Only half of a golfer's success ' the week preceding Greek Week, the trophy Even if a logical use is found for the nowadays issues from his actual soon was missing and as yet has not been illegal gain, the loss of personal integrity skill; the crow -pleaser is the one returned. and pride should be enough to make the who dresses either ridiculously loudly or smoothly smart. A good The taker at least has little cowardice in adventure worthless for the thief. example of the latter case is Jimmy Demaret.

The

and not a G as it so often oppears with a bang by scoring both runs BG Leads 5-0 After Five in print) as the of in the 2 to 1 defeat of the Browns From The Basepaths the world's champion New York in the first game May 4. Yankees. Nearly beaned l.y Tommy Byrne Bob Nieman, Browns' outfielder sistently, while Homsby's left- in the fourth , when his cap Frames But Xats Win 8-7 who finished the 1061 season with Jerry said that Gil McDougald, hand swingers started slowly. So, was knocked off by a pitch, Wilson a .376 average in the majors, is who moved over from third to re- The Ohio University Bobcats was sacrificed to second by Carna- when the Browns reached Boston, took first, moved to second on a off to an even better start for the the husky ex-catcher began play- place Coleman at second base, grounder and scored on a . spotted the Falcon diamondmen a han. After Sekerchak flied to new season, flirtii.g with the .400 ing regularly. right. Matter singled, scoring Bun- came up to the Yankees as a sec- Then, in the last of the sixth, five run lead Tuesday st Athens, mark after three weeks of play. ger. Batting cleanup, Nieman would ond sacker and that is his normal after the Browns had tied the and then staged s late inning rally Usually a slow starter in the run up a big RBI total if Jim Ri- position. No letdown there, he score, Wilson again put the Sena- to nip the locals 8 to 7. It was Hatter went to second on a spring, partly because he reports throwing error by the Ohio U vera, No. 8 man, and Bobby said. He added this: "Yogi Berra, tors ahead, when ho doubled off Bowling Green's third setback in late for training from his classes catcher, and scored when third Young, leading off, hadn't slumped of course, is the power of the the center field wall, went to third ten starts. Bill Stough, who re- at Kent State University, Nieman so badly. Yankee ball club today, now that on a sacrifice and crossed the placed starter Casper in the baseman Dominic singled to left has been getting over his chief Penkoff ended the inning by "I've lefthanders pretty well, Joe DiMaggio is gone. But exclud- plate on an infield out. seventh w»s the losing hurler. fault at the plate—a tendency to grounding out to second. including Vinegar Bend Mizell ing Yogi, whom I don't count only Wilson collected a , Going into the bottom half of the overatride. When the right-handed because as a catcher he has too The Falcons picked up three (Cardinals) and Bill Henry (Red and three singles in eight trips in sixth, the hometown Bobcats were hitting rookie overstrides, he does- Sox) in the Texas League last much work to do, McDougald is the double-header, had one RBI trailing 6 to 0, but they came to more runs in the fifth on singles by n't get that extra long look at the the nearest man we have to Di- Casper, Omori, and Sekerchak, two year," said Nieman, who broke in and scored five times. life in the last four stanzas and ball and can't make the most of with home runs his first two times Maggio. He can hit, has power, Bobcat errors, and a ground out. scored eight runs to take the one his powerful level swing to all in the majors last fall after can run well, has great instinct on run victory. The Falcons picked Trailing 6 to 0, the Bobcats final- fields. leading the Texas loop in batting. the bases, and is a fine fielder. up their other two runs in the top ly got to Casper in the sixth, and Al Vincent, Bob's manager at "What's more," said Nieman, "What about third base and will of the eighth. scored twice. They got their two Tulaa, helped solve that problem "I'm convinced I'll hit even better lrv Norcn help the club!" Cole- Dick Casper, who started the runs on two Falcon errors, a walk, by having him swing for long if I'm in there every day. That man was asked. Also: "Just how game for Bowling Green seem- and a single. periods while seated on a chair at sharpens my eyes. The platoon much does the club miss DiMag- ed to have everything going his After holding the Falcons score- home plate. business is greatly over-exagger- gio t" less in their half of the seventh, way until the sixth. He had pitch- Disappointed because he was ated." "The club will miss DiMaggio the home team tied the score when ed five of hitless ball and used only against lefthanders in One of Nicman's weak points less as the season goes along," they came to bat. Three hits, a was coasting on a fairly comfort- the early games, Nieman hit con- has been his fielding. He doesn't Jerry replied. "We started, I walk, and a ground out enabled able five run lead. have too strong or accurate an think, with a DiMaggiolcss com- them to push across three runs. arm. plex. That was particularly true The Bobcat hitters were not only Bowling Green scored twice in having trouble trying to get a hit, of those new kids who had an in- the eighth, while the Bobcats pick- Golf Team Loses But the Brownie quickly pointed but they were also finding it hard feriority complex. The thought ed up another run, and going into out that he had led Texas League to even get a piece of the ball. was there that we were playing the ninth the locals had a one run in assists in 1961 with During the first five innings, Cas- To Wayne; Mich. on our own now, without DiMag- lead. 22. per struck out nine men. gio, and the presence of an estab- Bobcat pitcher Kreis, who re- "I've really worked hard on In the opening inning, he retired Normal Today fielding," he said. "This spring lished ball player like Noren will placed Mehl, the starting hurler in help that complex wear off." the first three men to face him on the sixth, set the Falcons down in Coach Bob Scheffing fungoed a strike outs. He whiffed one in the Bowling Green's varsity golf • • e one, two, three order in the top team dropped its fourth match in long time each day to help me." second, and one in the third, and of the ninth. a row Wednesday afternoon as How about slumps? Outfielder Archie Wilson, who fanned two more in both the fourth was acquire I by the Senators from The Ohio U nine won the ball Wayne University took an "easy "Instead of switching to a light- and fifth frames. game in their half of the ninth, the Yankees in the deal for lrv Hom3 Run 14tt-3tt decision on the Bowling er bat like most players, I use a The Falcons, in the meantime, Norcn, broke in with his new club when with only one out, a walk and Green Country Club greens. heavier bat a few days, then go pushed five runs across the plate, two hits produced the tying and Dave Slough captured the first back to the lighter one," he said. getting two in the fourth and three game winning runs. Falcon point in his individual "A few years ago I slumped, grab- in the fifth. Line score: match with Jack Gregory of bed a 40-ounce bat, hit a BYItrflN! Bunger opened the Bowling Bowling Green 000 230 020—7 Wayne. Gregory shot a 40 and 34 and double the first two times with Green fourth with a single, and Ohio U. 000 002 312—8 for a total of 74 to win 2-1. it, then threw it away and went Complete Service Slough and Bob Combs combin- back to a 34." ed in the best-ball matches to de- • • • feat Wayne's combination of "Casey Stengel will find a way— Cindermen Invade Bearcat Gregory and Joe Walodko 2-1. in fact I think he's found it al- The BG duet shot 34 and 33 for a ready—and in my opinion the New Home Laundry total of 67 to Wayne's 36-32 total York Yankees will come along to Den Tomorrow Afternoon of 68. win the pennant. Cleveland should Dick Rodney garnered the H and Coach Dave Matthews and his All of these times are nearly equal be second, as Boston, now flying point in his individual match with high, will find the loss of Ted Wil- cindermen face another stiff task to those done by the Falcon thin- Hilltopper David Rosen. clads. liams too much." Dry Cleaners tomorrow when they invade the Falcons Combs and Jim Dysing- This forecast on the current More of the strength bel ind the er both were shut out in their in- University of Cincinnati's Bearcat southern Ohio school school is in American League race was made dividual matches, as was the com- by Capt. Gerald Francis Coleman, track squad. the shot put event. Cholskey is bination of Dysinger and Rodney World War II dive bomber pilot The only competition which both throwing the shot about 46 feet. in the best-ball matches. High jumper Koke is getting to who has been recalled for service teams have tangled with is Ohio Totals in the individual matches i6T> W. Woostcr : Phone 2981 University. Cincinnati squeezed the six-foot altitude. in the Marine Air Corps. Sports were Wayne 10 Vi, Bowling Green fans know Jerry Coleman (and he by the Bobcats 64-63. Bowling lVi. Best-ball totals were Wayne said to spell that Jerry with a J Green also dumped the Athena 4, Bowling Green 2. school, but only by a 10-point mar- Cage Meeting Monday This was the Michigan school's gin. Tomorrow's battle shapes up An important meeting will be second win over BG this season. as a very close meet. held Monday, May 19 at 4 p.m. The Hilltoppers won the Falcons' J. C.'s May Swing Dance for all man who axpact to try opener in Detroit 11H-6K. Most of the Bearcat talent SPONSORED BY comes In the sprint department. out for next y«ar*s batkatball Bowling Green will journey to Geisen, who runs the 100- and taam. This includes last yaar's Michigan Normal this afternoon JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 200-yard sprints, hits about 10.1 varsity, junior vanity, and any* for a return match. Michigan Nor- and 22.4 in the two races. Cincy's ona also intereitad in making mal was a 17-1 victim of BG in the MUSIC BY Ruck does the 440-yard in 61.6. the taam. April 26 match here. THE NU-TONES Examination Schedule Informal Legion Hall Friday, May 23 2nd Semeiter 1951-52 9:00 to 12:00 P.M. $1.50 PER COUPLE F.i.ra Hear Thursday, Friday, Moaday, Tuesday, Wednfid.,, Thursday, May 22 May 23 May 26 May 27 May 28 May 29 7:45 t« Music 206 Math 100, 101,Eng. 101, 102Chem. 100, 101,Math 102, 103,8 TTh 9:36 Music 212 104,113,202 Mkt 481, 433,102, 202, 206, 110,111 B. Law 816, 416Educ. 362 330 302 Stat. 202 B. A. 308 IT'S AHITI The fun of* Geol. 100 train trip home with friands.., 9:46 to Soe. 201, 202, Acct 121, 122 10 MWF B. A. 102 11 MWF 12 MWF CONGRATULATIONS enjoying roomy comfort and 11:85 802, 402 B. Law 418 Hist. 204, 206, ■wall dining-car meals. Educ. 202 220 12:ll-to 12 TTh 9 TTh Econ. 201, 2 MWF Span. 102 4 TTh to the 2:06 202, 821 Germ. 102 Lib. Sc. 141 Fren. 102 Ind. Mgmt. 861 2:16 to 9 MWF Hist. 162 8 MWF 11 TTh 10 TTh 4 MWF 1952 GRADUATING CLASS 4:06 Fin. 841 4:16 to 8 TTh 1 MWF 8 MWF 2 TTh 1 TTh IT % A ■TKALI Gather a 6:06 group of 26 or more heading l If ■ rnuri, sad number Is lifted In the outline above, all sections of (be coarse will take the examination at • • • boms in the same direction at tke designated hour. For example, all sections of Eng-. 101 will take the examination on Monday, alar IS at l:tt a.ni tha sama time. Then go Group l For all other courses not listed In the above outline, the fret meeting la the week determines the time of examination. For example, a Political Science class meeting at I MWF will take the examination on Monday, Mar Coach Plan ... returning sepa- Is at 1.11 p.m. I. For courses aot regularly scheduled, please check with your Instructor for the hour of the examination It has been a pleasure to serve rately next fall if you wiah. You aocA sava up to 38% compared you while attending the Univers- with ona-way ticket*! High School Track Oil}? ijmtw of ity. To underclassmen, we hope Meet Here Today for fine flower gifts we can continue to serve your Lima Central in Class A and Clyde in Claaa B will be defending Norman A. Spotts needs when you return to class in champions at the 27th annual SAFE AT HOME I You'll Northwestern Ohio high school September. gat home promptly as planned district track and field meet Fri- * CORSAGES day and Satuiday at Bowling on tha train... with safety and Green State University. • WEDDINGS all-waatber certainty no other Last year more than 476 ath- travel can match. letes from 21 Class A and 17 Floral Class B schools participated in the Telegraph ASK YOUR RAILROAD TICKET AGENT 14-event program. Meet directoi Republican Press ABOUT GROUP PLAN AND George Muellich expects anothei Service SINGLE ROUND-TRIP SAVINGS record representation this year. Phone 5721 134 East Wooster St. Clyde and Oak Harbor, who Phones have dominated the B division foi EASTERN the past seven years, also are con- sidered favorites to battle for this 31045 5734 year*! winning trophy. RAILROADS Paa. 4 B-G News, Friday. May 16. 1952 AlhCampus Service Mayer Speaks On Japan Greeks' Dance CAMPUS CAPERS *» Wcket. To Commemorate Tops Week's STABBED: Marilyn Scheid, At SCF Banquet Sunday Bowling Green Dead Alpha Chi Omega, pinned to Jack Committee Makes Walli, Theta Xi; Gerry Baggett, Mils Marjorie Mayer will be the*- An all-campus memorial service Social Program Alpha Chi Omega, to Don Melena, guest speaker at the Student Wednesday, Ma/ 21 at 4 p.m. in Kappa Sig; Joan Beale, Delta Christian Fellowship's seventh an- Prout Chapel is "an act of remem- Highlighting this weekend's ac- Gamma pledge, to Tom Sullivan, nual banquet Sunday at 6 p.m. at Grad Students brance for those of the campus tivities will be the Greek Week Furniture Pnrchase Sigma Chi; Colleen Irish to Jin community who have died during semi-formal dance Friday night in Easter, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bev the First Presbyterian Church. University Social Committee has the current year." the Men's Gym from 9 to 1. Billy Prince, Delta Gamma, to Jack Bier- Miss Mayer has spent three announced the purchase of picnic Prof. Wayne S. Huffman, of the May and his orchestra will provide ley, ATO; Cariee Snyder, Delta years in Japan and will speak on Inquiry Topic equipment to outfit the Urschel eta, to Tom Elliott, Alpha Sig; her experiences there. She was history department, is speaker at music. Couples will enter the dance Pond area. The equipment includes Sally Brown, Alpha Gam, to Mel one of three students chosen by this ceremony, in which 17 persons floor by crossing over a bridge 10 tables and attached benches. Otterbacher, DU. Ohio Wesleyan University from its For Reporter will be remembered. Herbert Collier, Joyce Henson, with a water illusion below. They A number of the tables and TABBED: Marge Papcke, Alpha graduates to study in Japan. benches are expected to be in place Throughout the year the inquir- Coette Beadle, and Charles Glaser will walk into a Grecian garden Gam, engaged to Jim Branch*, in Students may purchase tickets containing fountains and flowers. this week end. the navy; Sally Buck, Alpha Gam for the banquet In the Student ing reporter participated in dis- are members of the planning com- cussions as to the advisability of mittee, which is headed by Leora At one end of the dance floor a Social Committee also has pur- pledge to Bill Abely, in the army Christian Fellowship office. facsimile of the Greek Parthenon chased new silver coffee and tea and Luetta Ruck, Delta Zeta, to ... M having graduate students in class- Obcnour. Participating in the service are: will stand. Around the railing of services and two lace tablecloths. Don Veit, USAF. German Club gave a surprise es with undergrads, as well as having grads instruct some David Harris as organist, Lorna the gym, crests of all the Univer- This equipment is available to all FAMOUS LAST WORDS: farewell party for its adviser, "They don't flunk seniors." classes. Raynac as violinist, with Vivian sity's fraternities and sororities campus groups wishing to enter- William Weiersheuser, last night will be hung. This week students were asked and Virginia Beck and Shirley G. tain large numbers at teas or re- at the home of vice-president Vir- Elsie Martin and Dick Logan- ceptions. whether they consider it beneficial I.roly as quartet participants. ginia Ogg. bach are co-chairmen of the dance. Air Society Squadron to have graduate students In the Each organized house is invited In an effort to reduce the ex- Mr. Weiersheuser was presented Saturday noon, a parade start- classroom. to have two representatives at the pense of decorating for all-campus with several books In appreciation ing from Fraternity Row will be- Selects New Officers of his past year's work with Ger- Paul Richards, junior, states service. Members of the Univer- dances, Social Committee also has gin Kappa Sigma's annual Chariot purchased a mirror shower (re- Recently elected officers of the man Clubs at Bowling Green. that "Graduate students in the sity, members of the immediate families of the deceased, the stu Race. At 2:30 the actual races will flecting ball) which may be used Paul R. I.add Squadron of the ... M classroom usually are disastrous begin. Venus for a Day and her at- Arnold Air Society for the fall Beta Pi Theta, national French to the grading curve of the under- dent body, and the general public by any group sponsoring a dance tendants will be presented 'at this to which the entire campus is in- semester are: Major Don Doran, honorary, also had its last meeting graduates since they usually arc are invited. last activity of Greek Week. vited. commanding officer; Capt. Jack of the year last night. The meeting wise in the ways of studying. In For the last time this semester, Ellis, executive officer; Capt. Gage was a party at the home of Dr. teaching classes they generally arc University Clinic campus movies will be shown. Mersereau, operations officer; C. L. Rew, the club's adviser. an asset since they ure not long Friday night's picture is "Road to WSA Party Honors First Lieut. Barney Firsden, aec- ... M ... from the undergrad ranks and Offers Program For Heaven," a Swedish film. Saturday retary - treasurer; First Lieut. New officers were elected and can understand their plight. It night, "You Gotta Stoy Happy," Graduating Members Dean Manderville, adjutant recor- seven members initiated into Kap- also is an asset to their own ex- will be presented. The comedy co- der and Second Lieut. Louis Za- pa Alpha Mu, national press pho- periences and qualifications. Speech Hearing Aid stars James Stewart and Joan World Students Association will vac, public information officer. tography honorary, in the last Edgar Ramsey, junior, believes, A program of full diagnostic and Fontaine. Both films will be shown honor its graduating members at a meeting of the year this week. "We, as undergraduate students, therapeutic Bcrvice for children in the Main Aud. at 7 and 9 p.m. Farewell Party to be held tonight Initiates are Marilyn Shearer, are in a position to gain practical and adults with speech and hear- from 7 to 9 in the Lab School Gym. Classifieds Marilyn Llndscy, Barbara Hoff- knowledge of what is to become of ing problems is being provided by Dances, songs, games, and refresh- man, Greteheii Van Brunt, Hal TO SUBLET—Small tttlclenc? apart- us, because these arc students the Speech and Hearing Clinic. David Fay To Present ments will be featured. All WSA Van Tassel, Charles Ihrie, and meat with private entraoce, all utilities more or less of our own age group, Howling Green is one of five members and their guests are in- furnlabed. Arallable June 1. Contact Stan Richmond. Organ Recital Sunday which iiiits us, the undergrads, in universities in Ohio which trains vited. Mlsa .v 1 in it I'ayae. Ensilns department. Shirley Good will head the group a position of not being idealistic." teachers in this field. Theory David E. Fay will present nn as president next year, with Bob Linda Bremer, sophomore, does- courses and methods courses, ob- organ recital at 8:.'I0 Sunday in Bone as vice-president, Gretchen n't think grad students should be servation and supervised teaching the Main Aud. Van Brunt as secretary, Hal Miller in undcrgrud clusses because they in the area are offered. Degrees of The program will have both as treasurer, and Dave Goodman usually tend to pull down the av- B.S. and M. S. in Education arc classical and contemporary selec- as publicity chairman and histor- erage of the other students. After tions. Numbers included ure the ian. attainable. msmsvaurHMUT «Hin»esemino all, they've had four years of col- Public schools presently co-oper- "Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in r C" by J. S. Bach and "The Cuckoo" lego. "But I like having grad stu- ating in the supervised 000.00 cooct by Powell Weaver. dents as instructors, us it is good practice teaching program include Speaker Discovers experience for the class," she said. Toledo, Fremont, Woodville, Gib- "No. 1 really don't think they sonburg, and Bowling Green. Education Students DIAMOND RINGS should be in our classes. They Cases treated include children should have special classes because slow to develop speech; children Must See Advisers Happy Yale Man there seems to be a distinction be- and adults whose Bpcech is not All students in the College of tween four - year students and cleft palate; patients with voice Education who have not as yet can grads. After four years they problems, including those result- made appointments with their be m9...^diaU^^Ml6^ After Lengthy Talk should know more than we do," ing from bulbar polio and laryn- advisers for proregistration par- stated Marge Baker, junior. gectomies; cases handicapped by poses should do to immediately. By LOIS HAYES Ed Ruuh, senior, said, "It's per- stuttering and foreign dialect; and The deadline for pre-rcgistra- KLEVER'S JEWELRY STORE For those students who are fectly all right that they tench so cerebral palsied nnd asphastic pa- tion and appointmenti ii Satur- bored with long lectures, read this long as they don't teach the full tients whoso speech disorders have day, May 17. 121 North Main Street and smile: course. It's u good idea to give resulted from different types of Bishop Oxnam once gave an ad- them a little experience. I also damage to the brain. dress at Yale, entitled "Y-A-L-E, think it's all right having them in Individuals who have no other What These Letters Stand For." 400 level classes if they haven't facilities available arc the main "Y" stood for youth, and was ex- had tliem before." benefactors of speech and hearing plained in a mere half hour. "A" therapy here. was ambition, "L" was life, and The majority of cases come You Enjoy Extra Convenience and Anally, several quarts of ice-water from referrals by doctors, public BUDGET-WISE STUDENTS KNOW later, "E" was defined as repre- 2 Geology Groups school speech and hearing ther- senting energy. As the students apists, class-room teachers, and Lowest Farts for Trips Home from with the greatest endurance Hold Picnic Monday school administrators. stumbled from the hall, the Bishop Services havo been expanded School and Summer Vacation Travel noticed one man on his knees, The Geological Society and this year to help through lip read- praying. Gamma Theta Upsilon honorary ing and auditory training to hear- ... Going GREYHOUND! Deeply touched, the* Bishop will combine their last meeting to ing-handicapped of all ages. A asked, "What, Son, did I say that hold a picnic at the City Park Mon- group program for stutterers is so affected you?" day at 5 p.m. now offered evenings t