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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

8-5-1954

The B-G News August 5, 1954

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News August 5, 1954" (1954). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1198. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1198

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. Willard E. Givens Summer Sessions Enrollment: 1398 To Be Speaker Figures Indicate At Commencement Willard E. Givens, widely known Increase Of 60% educator and executive secretary of the National Education Associa- Over Last Summer tion for 17 years, will give the Student enrollment at Bowling commencement address at Bowling Green State University this sum- Green State University at 4 p.m. mer totals 1,398, President Ralph Friday, August 27. W. McDonald announced this His topic will be "Our Teachers IWliiuj Green State Utittfetsitu week. and Our Country." This figure, which does not in- Following his retirement from the NEA in 1952, Or. Givens ac- clude students in workshops and cepted a three-months' assignment conferences on the campus, is an VoL 38 Official Student Publication. Bowling Groan. Ohio. Thursday. August S. 1954 No. 59 from the Mutual Security Agency increase of 60 per cent over the to assist Philippine educators in summer enrollment of 849 last developing their professional as- year. sociations for teachers. This sum- Increases in all divisions of the mer he has been visiting lecturer Concert By Opera Star Frank Guarrera University are shown in the en- at Brigham Young University in rollment figures for this summer. Utah. The Graduate School increased He began his teaching career At 10:30 A.M. Tomorrow In Auditorium from 262 last summer to 361 this in a rural school in Madison summer, and the three undergra- County, Indiana, the State in Frank Guarrera, popular young baritone became interested in duate colleges from 619 last sum- baritone of the Metropolitan Opera singing and joined a church choir. mer to 986 this summer. Company, will present a concert Then while in high school he won Men enrolled this summer total at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the a scholarship to study at Curtis 736 as compared with 426 last Main Auditorium at Bowling Institute. After serving two and summer, and women total 662 Green State University. a half years in the U. S. Navy, he this summer as compared with 424 The concert, which is open to returned to Curtis where Arturo last summer. Toscanini heard him and chose the public without admission I.ast year the summer school him to sing at La Scala in Milan. charge, will be the last of three was divided into an eight-week Artist Series programs at the Un- Mr. Guarrera believes that if session and a three-week post ses- iversity this summer. opera is to become more popular, sion. This summer the plan was Mr. Guarrera is appearing with people must hear it in their own changed to provide for a six-week the Cincinnati Opera Company language. Although he sings many session followed by a five-week this summer. He is known to radio leading roles in French and Italian session. as well as in English, he feels that and TV audiences through such Enrollment in the first session, many operas can be suitably trans- shows as Omnibus, Voice of Fire- which ended on July 23, was 856, stone, and This Is Show Business. lated or adapted for presentation in English, with much gain for as compared with 773 in the first session last summer. There are In 1B48 while in his last year music lovers. of study at Curtis Institute, Mr. 642 students in the second session Guarrera won the Metropolitan Class schedules for tomorrow this summer BH compared with 76 Auditions of the Air. He received will be changed, as follows: in the post-session last summer. a check for $1,000 and a year's Classes meeting from 7:00 to "The Barber of Seville," Count contract with the Metropolitan 8:30 will meet from 7:00 to 8:00. which he was born. He later be- Opera Company, where he has di Luna in "II Trovatore," Mar- Classes meeting from 8:46 to Miss Mary Jane Gustin, editor cello in "La Boheme," and Count came superintendent of public in- been ever since. 10:20 will meet from 8:10 to 9:10. of the Bowling Green State Uni- struction in Hawaii, and superin- Among the opera performances Almaviva in "The Marriage of Classes meeting from 10:30 to versity Alumni Magazine, is on tendent of schools in San Diego Figaro." in which he has appeared have 12:05 will meet from 9:20 to vacation in the Caribbean. She and in Oakland, California. been title roles in "Rigoletto" and At the age of 12 the young 10.20. plans to return next week. Dr. Givens received the A.B. degree from Indiana University in 1913, and in 1916 was graduated from the Union Theological Sem- inary in New Yoik City. While in 78 Take Two-Week Course In Driver Training New York he received the M.A. Largest workshop on the cam- spring with a grant of $5,000 from rolled in the course this summer. days a week, and providing driver- degree in sociology and economics pus so far this summer in terms the Allstate Foundation of Chicago The Toledo Automobile Club instructors with them. These auto- at Columbia University and began of enrollment is the Driver Educa- to the University. A part of this is cooperating with the University mobiles supplement those which study for the Ph. D. degree. tion Course, with 78 enrolled. The money has provided $100 scholar- by providing from three to four the University has available for He received an honorary doc- course started July 26 and will ships each for 35 of the men en- dual-control automobiles three driver training. torate of laws from his alma end tomorrow. mater, Indiana University, in Directed by Dr. J. Russell Cof- 1938; an honorary doctorate in fey and Bruce Bellard of the education in 1940 from Miami health and physical education de- University in Ohio; and an honor- partment, the workshop students ary doctorate in humanities from are spending a total of 67 hours the College of Idaho in 1950. of intensive study and practice in He was named an Honorary Fellow of the Educational Insti- driver training education. They will have seen 12 train- tute of Scotland in 1947, and is ing movies, become familiar with a life member of the NEA. the latest materials on safety and In 1949 Dr. Givens was one of 27 participants in a 73-day round- with new testing devices, drive dual-control automobiles under the-world tour sponsored by America's Town Meeting of the supervision, work on projects, and Air and participated in by 26 na- hear lectures and discussions. tional organizations. During this The course runs seven hours a good-will tour Dr. Givens visited day, from 8 a.m. till noon and 12 foreign capitals and took part from 1 to 4 p.m. five days a week, in discussions with key people in with "graduation" scheduled for foreign countries. tomorrow noon. He was invited to return to After successfully completing Japan in September 1960 by Gen- the course, the students will be eral Douglas MasArthur along with eligible to teach driver training five other educators to spend a in high schools—and that is pre- BOWLING GREEN month visiting and evaluating the cisely what they expect to do. program of the schools and col- Some high schools in Northwest- STATE UNIVERSITY JRiyg^ leges. This group was known as ern Ohio will be able to have the "Second United States Educa- driver training for the first time tion Mission to Japan." this fall; others will have a Dr. Givens' son Stuart is co- strengthened program. ordinator of student activities at The value of such training in Bowling Green State University. high school is reflected in statistics which show that youth who have MARRIED ON TV PROGRAM had driver education under com- Two Bowling Green State Un- petent instructors have only half iversity graduates of 1964 re- as many automobile accidents and ceived national attention briefly one third as many arrests for traf- when they were married on the fic violations as those who have television show, "Bride and not had the training. Groom," in New York City at 3:16 The summer driving course was p.m. Wednesday, July 28. They started at Bowling Green State A group of driTer-traininij student* pause for a picture. Loft to right aro Paul Miles, Anthony are Paul W. Richards of Colum- University in 1962, and is the bus, who was graduated in Janu- Warn* High School; Redd Johnson. Chesterfield-Dorer; Richard Loy, senior at BGGSU; R. E. Obe- only one offered in this part of ary, and the former Miss Barbara Ohio. Driver education was given nour. Ada High School; and Otto Belndorf. sonlor at BGSU. Seated in the car U Bruce Bollard. R. Shiller of Cleveland who was added impetus on the campus last director of tho DriTsr Education Court*. graduated in June. Ceramic Tile In Corridors Small Part Of Summer Work The work of placing ■ light tising for bids for its removal cd to resist brenksge, and is fast- brown ceramic tile wainscoat on will take at least 30 days and the ened to the frame with a swivel, the corridor walla on the first actual work of removal a mini- so that it can be raised or lower- floor of the Administration Build- mum of two months. ed. Thus, proper adjustment will ing is only a fraction of the re- Food services previously pro- orovide even lighting for the en- pair and refurbishing going on vided by the Nest will bo adequ- tire field. all over the campus in preparation ately taken care of with the now The six poles bearing the lamps for the opening of the school year alterations in the Commons. are being placed about 150 feet in September. Remodeling the Commons apart, with three on each side More than a wainscoal is called An attractive partition of ply- of the field. So as to provide pro- for in plans for the corridors, too. wood and rose-colored plastic per diffusion of light, they are Walls above the wainscoat are to "glass" will divide the west wine being placed back from the play- be plastered and painted. Corri- of the Commons, with one side ing field about 30 yards. Those dor floors are to be covered with being given over to a "Nest" on the north side of the field will matching light - colored asphalt snack bar and lounge. The cafe- stand behind the stadium. tile, with a border of darker shade teria equipment at tilt1 east end to give an added decorative touch. will lie replaced with the counter Steel Poles 100 Feel High Fluorescent lights will be placed and sodu fountain from the Nest. One portion of this new Nest is The steel poles which bear the in the north corridor similar to lamps were made in Canton, and those in the south corridor. being partitioned for a TV room. The other half of the wing will were shipped to Bowling Green The black slate stops on the in two sections each, one R0 feet stairs which lead from the first rcmuin a cafeteria, except for a smull dining room which iR being in length, the other 40 feet. An- floor corridors to the Main Audi- chored by two and one-half inch torium will be covered with red partitioned for luncheon and din- ner parties. J bolts, which are buried in 10 tile to match the floor of the cor- feet of concrete, the poles will be ridoi on the second floor. This Trees in the area in front of the Administration and Element- anchored firmly enough so as to tile will contain Carborundum Among those enrolled In the Workshop on lbs Improvement of Public require no guy wires. chips which help prevent a per- ary School buildings and Moseley Education, which itarled July 2*. are. left lo right Mrs. H. Rulh Black. Mrs. son's slipping when he walks on Hall over to Thurstcn Avenue Dorothy Plahler. Mrs. Georgia Atkinson. BUI Looker and Mtas lane Dunawav. Current for the lights will be ft. arc being worked over by the Standing Is Dr. lay C Maul of the Bureau of Besearch of the National Educa- on a primary circuit of 2300 volts Kohl Hall Being Palsied Charles Bond Company this sum- tion AuoclaUon and director of the Workshop. Closing date for the) Work- in underground wires to the poles. Walls of these stairways will mer. Elms are being sprayed, shop Is August 10. A transformer on each pole 37 dead wood is being pruned from be covered four feet high with ground. That job is the inspection when it occurs in winter time— feet from the ground will con- all the trees, and trees not worth ceramic tile in harmonizing color. and repair of all service tunnels. which is the time when break- vert the current into 120 volts The brick walls above the tile will saving are being taken out. These tunnels carry steam lines downs are most likely—inconven- before it enters the lamps. The trees in this area arc also be painted. for heating as well as water and ience is all the greater. Each pole is equipped with being scientifically fertilized. Barrels of paint are being used electric lines to buildings on the With the closing of the steam stainless steel "steps" so that to brighten and protect campus This is necessary for two reasons, lines in the tunnels, the heating workmen may climb to the lights one being the shallow soil on which campus from a heating plant lo- buildings. The painting of Kohl cated near the railroad just behind plant will also be closed—which for maintenance purposes. The the trees are growing. The other Hall is now being completed, and Gate Theatre. means that the men at the plant frames on which the lamps are with the painting of East and is that each fall the leaves have will be able to get a vacation. been raked and hauled away- a Tunnel Inspection attached are equipped with metal West Halls, every dormitory on There is no time during the school platforms on which maintenance process which helps make the The pipes which carry the steam the campus will have been re- are equipped with "traps" which year when the heating plant can workers may stand. painted within the paBt two years. campus attractive but does remove go without a staff on duty, so it catch water that condenses. Un- Lights on the football field are Before the school year opens potential humus from the soil becomes difficult for the men year after year. Beginning this less these traps are kept in good being installed by the Bowling in September, classrooms and of- working condition, the steam tra- there to get a vacation. Green city schools. The Bowling fall, the leaves will be ground up Other members of the main- fices in the Administration Build- veling along the lines picks up Green High School football team ing which have not been painted and returned to the soil as a tenance and custodial staff of the some of this water and carries it will begin using the field this recently will be gone over by mulch. University are getting time off Work by Maintenance Staff along. When the water being car- fall for its home games. painters, according to present this summer by means of a stag- Most of the work going on is ried along strikes a turn in the plans. pipes, it causes a disturbing gered vacation plan so that only The University Falcons have Graphic Arts, Industrial Arts, being done by the regular main- a few are away at any one time. scheduled two home night foot- tenance staff of the University. "knocking" of the radiators. and Speech buildings are the last The maintenance department Lights for Gridiron ball games for this fall, which three remaining instructional Only when some specialty work will be their firBt time to play which the University staff is not decided that this month it would One hundred ninety-two electric buildings on the campus in the under lights in their own stadium. prepared to do is called for, is close all tunnels for inspection lamps, each with a 1600-watt in- "paint cycle," the others having and repair—after making provi- candescent bulb, will light the been painted one after another a private firm called in. For ex- ample, a private firm is placing sion for hot water where it is football field for night gridiron in the past year or so. needed for cooking and washing games this fall at Bowling Green Kitchens Ventilated the ceramic tile on the corridor walls on the first floor of the Ad- and showers. State University. Besides painting—and most The work will take about four Installation of the lighting work of painting is interior since ministration Building. The re- mainder of the work of refinishing weeks. In the past, whenever any equipment is being made at the all but a few of the buildings are the corridors—plustering, paint- repair work was necessary, the present time by the Bernard Con- brick—considerable work has been ing and laying asphalt tile floors— affected lines were shut off and struction Company of Montpelier. August done on dormitories. Ventilating the work done as rapidly as pos- The lamps will stand on six systems in the kitchens of all the will be done by the regular main- tenance staff. sible in order to have them back metal poles 100 feet above the dormitories on the campus used John W. Bunn, director of re- in working condition with a mini- playing field, with 32 lamps on by fraternities and sororities have sidential and plant operations, mum inconvenience to the build- a frame at the top of each pole. Graduates been improved this summer. ings they supplied. Such emer- Each lamp is covered with a glass A new acoustical tile ceiling said that the University had em- ployed six additional painters this gency work is always costly, and disc, which is specially heat treat- and new lights have been Installed in the dining room at Williams summer, but that they were all Hall, and a new partition erected students and that each works only 20 hours a week. between the serving line and the Much of the work on the camp- dining area. The men's Gymnasium has been us this summer goes unnoticed by given a rather thorough going summer school students and fa- culty. One job in particular which over, with the exterior tuck- PLACE YOUR pointed and the gymnasium floor is now starting will go unnoticed, since it will be entirely under- re finished. All of the many layers of varnish which had accumulated ORDERS NOW in past years on the playing floor were removed and the floor treat- ed in the same manner as are the FOR best of gymnasium floors in the House of Flowers country, Including the one at 331 N. Main Phone 31045 Madison Square Garden. COMMENCEMENT All of the typewriters on the campus have been cleaned and re- paired, in readiness for the open- NAME CARDS ing of school in September. New Union Planned Alterations are being made in BAKER'S MOTEL AT THE the west dining room of the Com- mons in view of the closing of The Falcon's Nest this fall. 1 Mile South on U.S. 26 The Nest, temporary union since October 1941, will yield to Beautyrest Beds a new University Union to be Republican built on that location at a cost of DMMTQUEEN Steam Heat wall over a million dollars. - SUNDAIS Plans are already well under Q I»I«. *>■■* *■■■■ »«u IUN mi. am way for the new union, with the TV in Rooms Press expectation that bids can be ad- vertised for by February and work One Block Wttt of Campus PhoM 86114 134 E. Wooster of construction started early next on WootUr Street spring. MEMBER OF QUALITY COURTS What will be dona with the Open Daily 11 a.m. to 11 pan. Nest building has not yet been decided. However, Its removal will take some time, since the adver- Extension Classes To Be Held In 18 Centers This Fall Extension classes will be of- semester hour course. Special per- School. ial Psychology, 3 hours credit. Re- Tues., Sept. 21, in room 23, fered this fall by Bowling Green mission may be obtained by hav- Fremont—Art 843, Arts and gistration and first meeting at Perrysburg High School. State University in 18 centers in ing on file at the University a let- Crafts, 3 hours credit. Registra- 6:30 p.m. Wed., Sept. 22, in room Sanduiky — Psychology 3 0 6, Northwest Ohio, according to F. ter from the superintendent of the tion and first meeting at 4:30 6, Paulding High School. Eugene Beatty, assistant to the school system in which the teach- Psychology of Personality Ad- p.m. Mon., Sept. 20, in Fremont Marion (two classes)—Educa- justment, 8 hours credit. Registra- president, in charge of extension. er is employed, stating his ap- Ross High School. tion 490, Slow-Learning Child, 3 tion and first meeting at 6 p.m. Classes will begin meeting the proval of the additional work. hours credit. Registration and However, in no case will more Kaatea—Music 107-317, Ele- Mon., Sept. 20, in room 222, San- third week in September, he said. mentary Conducting and Termi- first meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tues., dusky High School. Students may register at the first than six credit hours of work be nology and Music Appreciation, 3 Sept. 21, in room 107, Marion Sylvania—Sociology 402, The class meeting. permitted in any one semester." Harding High School. Speech 223, The centers and the classes to hours credit. Registration and first Family, 3 hours credit. Registra- "A registration fee of 17.50 meeting at 7 p.m. Mon., Sept 20, Speech Problems, 3 hours credit. tion and first meeting at 4:46 for each credit hour is payable at be offered are as follows: Registration and first meeting at Bryan—Sociology 408, Juvenile in room 2, Kenton High School. p.m. Mon., Sept. 20, in room 209, the time of registration, plus Norwalk—E d u c a 11 o n 404, 7:30 p.m. Tues., Sept. 21, in room Burnham High School. $2.50 a semester hour as an ex- Delinquency, 3 hours credit. Re- 107, Marion Harding High School. gistration and first meeting at Audio-Visual Aids in Education, Upper Sandusky—Knglish 316, tension fee to help defray ex- 3 hours credit. Registration and Montpolior — Library Science penses in connection with ex- 4:45 p.m. Tues., Sept. 21, in room Contemporary Novel, 3 hours cre- 204, Bryan High School. first meeting at 7 p.m. Tues., 201, Library Organization and dit. Registration and first meet- tension work," Mr. Beatty said. Sept. 21, in room 2, Norwalk High Administration, 3 hours credit. Re- "The fee for auditing a course is Bucyrus- Music 107-317, Ele- ing at 4:46 p.m. Tin'.-., Sept. 21, School. gistration and first meeting at in room 206, Upper Sandusky the same as for credit. mentary Conducting and Termi- nology and Music Appreciation, 3 Lima—Education 421, Pupil 5:30 p.m. Mon., Sept. 20, in room High School. "A maxium of 30 semester 6, Montpelier High School. hours credit. Registration and Personnel and Guidance, 3 hours W.u.eon—Sociology 409, Child hours of extension work is per- first meeting at 4:45 p.m. Mon., credit. Registration and first meet- Port Clinton—Biology 100, In- Welfare, 3 hours credit. Registra- mitted to apply toward a bache- Sept. 20, in Buryrus High School. ing at 6:30 p.m. Mon., Sept. 20, troduction to Biology, 3 hours lor's degree. tion and first meeting at 7:00 Fottoria—History 242, Europe in room 202, Lima Central High credit. Registration and first p.m. Wed,, Sept. 22, in Wauseon "Except by special permission from 1914 to the Present, 3 hours School. meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tues., Sept. High School Cafeteria. a student who is engaged in a full- 21, in room 102, Port Clinton credit. Registration and first Napoleon—Speech 223, Speech Willard— Art 343, Arts and time teaching position may not High School. meeting at 4:15 p.m. Mon.. Sept. Problems, 3 hours credit. Registra- Craft's, 3 hour: credit. Registra- register for more than one three- 20, in room 217, Eostoria High tion and first meeting at 7 p.m. Porrysburg — Geography 442, tion and first meeting at 4:45 Tues., Sept. 21, in room 208, Na- Conservation of Natural Resour- p.m. Mon., Sept. 20, in the Art poleon High School. ces, 3 hours credit. Registration Room, Central Elementary School Huron Players To End Season Paulding—Sociology 301, Soc- and first meeting at 7:15 p.m. Building. With Ten Nights In Bar Room' The Huron Playhouse company where a person comes from by his is now busily engaged in three speech, is played by Carl Balson, plays as the end of the season Kenmore, N. Y. He has played the approaches. title roles in Shakespeare's "Rich- This week they are presenting ard 111," and "Romeo and Juliet." George Bernard Shaw's "Pygma- That old demon rum will strug- lion." Next week, last of the sea- gle for the soul of drunkard Joe son, they have two ready. One Morgan while his sweet daughter We Make Your Shirts is "Ten Nights in a liar Room," Mary sings "Father, dear Father, which will run Tuesday through Come home with me now," when Saturday nights, August 10-14. the Huron Playhouse revives the . Like New Again . The other is "The Princess Who famous temperance melodrama Wouldn't Laugh," a play special- "Ten Nights in a Bar Room." ly for children scheduled for mat- The traditional acting style of inee performances only at 2.30 the late 1800's will be retained Yes, theie's an art to laundering shirts . . . the p.m. Thursday and Friday, August for this production which runs 12 and 13. Tuesday through Saturday, Aug. old Chinese laundryman had it and today science The fact that you can turn a 10 to 14, with curtain time at 8 has improved on it. Now your shirts come back to street urchin into a duchess by p.m. Eastern Standard Time. teaching her to talk properly, but The conventional speeches, you looking like new . . . bright and fresh . . . and you can't as easily cast her off stylized gestures, and the violin- collars perfectly done. Send us your family's shirts! again like an old slipper, is a dis- piano background accompaniment covery which Henry Higgins in the more dramatic moments of You'll l)c delighted. makes in Bernard Shaw's delight- the drama will all be used. ful comedy, "Pygmalion" playing Between acts song and dance this week at the Huron Playhouse. teams and a barbershop quartet Curtain time Is 8 p.m. nightly will bring memories of the 1890's through Saturday. with "Hello, My Baby" and "Oh, After hearing Eliza Doolittle's You Beautiful Doll." Cockney accent, Higgins makes a "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" bet that he can teach Eliza to is one of the standard melodramas speak correctly and then pass her of the late 1800's and was very off as a duchess at the end of six popular at that time. It is an adap- months. tation of a temperance novel of His struggles to teach Eliza the same name by T. S. Arthur, Remember the College Laundromat for ALL your clothing care English and to educate her in the written in the 19th century. ways of higher society cause many Old King Cole and his fiddlers trying momenta for Higgins and three, Simple Simon and even many chuckles for the audience. Jupiter the Bear will try to make Mrs. Virginia Gale, Norwood, a sad little princess laugh in a • SAFE, QUALITY DRY CLEANING O., is director of "Pygmalion." play especially for children, called Teacher of speech and drama at "The Princess Who Wouldn't WE USE THE NEWEST SCIENTIFIC METHODS Norwood High School, she is com- Laugh" at the Huron Playhouse pleting requirements for a master's next week. degree from Bowling Green State This delightful story, filled with • COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY . . DO IT YOURSELF University. Mother Goose characters, will be Carol Liedtke, Fenimore, Wis., given two afternoon performances • PUT 'EM IN • SET THE DIAL • TAKE TM OUT is playing Eliza Doolittle, the wary Thursday and Friday, Aug. 12 and young flower girl, picked as the 13. Both shows will start at 2:30 guinea pig for Higgins' wager. p.m. EST in the Huron High • COMPLETE CLOTHING CARE . . . Henry Higgins, who can tell School. ALL UNDER ONE ROOF SAVES YOU TIME. MONEY, AND INCONVENIENCE FOR A Real Tastee Treat DRIVE OUT TO .nday thru Thursday COIIGCJG LO U 110 fOITIClt 1040 NORTH MAIN ST. 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. OPEN DAILY Friday t-^Cawuvzwuzo 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 11 NOON TO 11:00 P.M. and Cleaners DRIVE • IN Helpftd Attendant AMPLE PARK- Always on Duty ING SPACE 31 115 East Court St. Bowling Green, Ohio CONES ■ HALTS • SHAKES • SUNDAES ■ PINTS - QUARTS Calendar Educational Revue 'On Our Way' Of Events Planned For October Meeting Aug. 3 through 7—"Pygmalion" More than a hundred students the campus and the Bowling Green nightly at Huron Playhouse, 8 at Bowling Green State University community may also see this spec- p.m. will be in the cast of the educa- tacular show, plans call for its Aug. 6—Concert by Frank tional revue, "On Our Way," presentation in the Men's Gym- Guarrera, Metropolitan Opera which will be a featured part of nasium on Friday evening, Oc- baritone ,in Main Auditorium, the program at the annual meet- tober 22, a week before it shows 10:30 a.m. ing of the Northwestern Ohio in Toledo. Education Association in Toledo Aug. 6—Deadline for final Cooperating in presenting the draft of August theses due in on October 29. revue are the music and speech The revue will be produced in Graduate Schol. departments and the women's arena style in the gymnasium of division of the department of Aug. 6 —"On Approval," cam- Waite High School before an aud- health and physical education. pus movie starring Bea Lillie in ience of two to three thousand Production director is Harold the Main Auditorium at 8 p.m. teachers, in order that those on B. Obee. Other faculty members Aug. 7—Last date for applica- assisting in the production are Dr. tion to take qualifying examina- Donald C. Kleckner, director; tion* for Master of Education Applications For Warren Allen, musical director; candidacy in Graduate School. Admission Up 33% Gerald McLaughlin, orchestra di- Aug. 10-14—"Ten Nights In A rector; Miss Mary Elizabeth Whit- ney, choreography; John Hepler, Bar Room," final play of the sea- Over Last Year son at Huron Playhouse. Curtain technical director; and Dr. John time 8 p.m. The number of applications for E. Gee, adviser from the depart- admission to Bowling Green State ment of education. Aug. 12—Free bus trip for stu- University is 33 per cent greater Preparations for presenting the dents to the Huron Playhouse to this year than it was last year at revue started last spring, with see "Ten Nighta In A Bar Room." this time, according to Ralph Geer, staff meetings and planning. A Aug. 13—Last date for final director of admissions. rehearsal schedule has already examinations for master's degree. Inquiries concerning admission been set up, with rehearsals to Aug. 13—"The Roosevelt are 50 per cent greater than they start in Freshman Week. Mr. Al- Story," campus movie at 8 p.m. were last year and 80 per cent len has already sent music to in the Main Auditorium. greater than two years ago, he chorus members so they may be said. Aug. 14—Qualifying examina- learning it during the summer In discussing the increased in- tions for Master of Education months. terest in the University, Mr. Geer candidacy from 8 a.m. to noon. The revue contains music, danc- Photographed on the campus golfllnks are Muw sally Kilmer o| Oak Har- said that those making applica- Aug. 19—Watermelon Cutting ing and drama and many costumes. bor, left putting; MM Nancy Koown of Cincinnati; and Al Blanchl of Long tion are, on the average, very high The book and music was obtained at 4 p.m. at Urschel Park for all Island. N.Y. All an summer school students. quality students. He also said that Summer School atudents and fac- from the National Education As- the applicants are showing greater sociation. The revue was original- ulty. More people are playing golf interest in the elementary educa- on the University links this sum- ly produced by students and teach- Aug. 20—Last date to file li- Two New Programs tion curricula than did those of ers in Oakland, California. brary copies of theses. mer than have played in any pre- last year. vious year since the opening of Because of the unprecedented Aug. 20—The final campus the course in June 1949, accord- Starting On WBGU movie for the Summer School number of applications for admis- RALPH COOK GIVEN AWARD ing to Harry Hlers, manager of Two new summer series will be- "The Male Animal" with Henry sion, a problem is beginning to Ralph F. Cook, of North Balti- the golf shop. gin tomorrow on WBGU, Sidney arise in regard to housing. To Fonda and Olivia De Havilland, From 100 to 125 golfers have more was selected as the graduat- at 8 p.m. in the Main' Auditorium. Stone, director of the station, has help alleviate the situation some, been turning out daily, he said. announced. Each of the series will ing senior at Bowling Green State provision has been made for hous- University this spring to receive Aug. 27—Final examinations Women are taking an increased be broadcast for four consecutive for the second session courses. ing 69 more women and 35 more the Wail Street Journal Student interest in golf, too, Mr. Hicrs Fridays. men on campus. Despite this, all Aug. 27—Summer Commence- Achievement Award. The award said. About one third of the play- The first, titled "Africa," will campus housing for both men and ment at 4 p.m. in the Main Audi- consists of a silver medal and a ers this season are women. There begin at 1:30 p.m. It consists of women has already been assigned torium. was a time when the ratio of men year's subscription to the Wall documentary interviews with per- for the school year starting in Street Journal. Aug. 28-29—Walther League to women on the links was about sons well informed on Africa, with September; and cancellations that meeting on campus. 20 to one. "Social Backgrounds" the title of do occur in these assignments will Aug. 30-Sept. 8—Workshop on This increase in interest in golf the first of the four programs. be filled from a sizable waiting Chocolate Children with Speech, Hearing is in line with a national trend, list. with the result that golf has re- The second new program, which and Visual Problems, in coopera- will begin at 2 p.m., is titled "Uni- A number of dates have been Sundaes tion with the Ohio Department of placed bowling as the country's set aside for students who have leading sport in number of peo- versity Artists" and will feature Health and the Crippled Child- different units of the University been admitted as freshmen to visit 19c ren Societies. ple participating. of Michigan. Tomorrow the pro- the campus this summer. Each Thun., Fri.. Sat The nine-holo course at the Un- student who comes to the Univer- Sept. 12—Presbytery of Toledo iversity is located cast of the main gram will include a program by the This Wesek sity on one of those dates has an Church, U.S.A., meeting on cam- campus, with the golf shop near University Glee Club in such num- bers as Gershwin's "It Ain't Ne- opportunity to confer with the pus. Kidge Street. The course is open Sept. 14—Freshman week be- cessarily So" and the folk song dean of the college he is primarily Campus Corner from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. interested in, select a program of gins at 2 p.m. Final registration The course is n relatively easy "Clementine." 900 E. Wooster St WBGU broadcasts regularly studies, take an aptitude test re- and orientation of freshmen and one, with par being 29 for men "Aeron from Kohl Bolt" transfer utudents for fall semes- from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Monday quired of all freshmen, arrange and 30 for women. The longest for housing, and pay his fees if ter. fairway is 259 yards; the short- through Friday. he so desires. Sept. 17-18—Final registration est, 124 yards. Seven groups have already visit- BGSU students with activity for upperclassmen. ed the campus this summer, the cards are charged a green fee of EUGENE CHANDLEH LEAVES Sept. 2U—Classes for fall se- first arriving on July 7. A group 25 cents. Green fee for the public FOR POSITION IN DETROIT r ci«EL 1 mester begin at 8 a.m. »as here yesterday; the next will is 50 cents. Gene Chandler, who has been arrive next Wednesday. Remaining part-time assistant to the director dates include August 14, 18 and of admissions for the past two Thur. 21 and September 1. Combined years, left the University staff Official total of the first six groups to Lena Turner last Thursday to accept a position visit the campus is 626. Announcements $0*604 6ma State Uniuirsltu with General Motors in Detroit, "FUME & in the personnel office of the THE FLESH" IDSUMC stuJeab) and (acuity are Official Student Publication Chevrolet plant. cordially Inylled to a "watermelon Bowling Green State University He recently completed his stu- cutting" at 4 p-m. Thursday, August Bowling Green. Ohio dies for the master's degree in It. at Urechel Park. Budde Blore Business Manager education. His new address is 736 MALTS • SHAKES Fri. - Sat. Harold Van Winkle Advisor S. Pleasant, Royal Oak, Mich. Dean Martin Fatal sate of graduation announce- Jerry Lefis ments will be tram ItSO to 10:30 a-m. August I. I. and 10 In Itae Well ol W0RID S \ &XE> Ike AdsBlnlstraBoa Building. SludenU Sport Caps "Livin' It Up" who cannot conveniently order at that SMOOTHEST- tune may telephone John Kenloa. 4011. Tee Shirts RICHEST Starts Thur. Filler Papers ■iMS. Burt Lancaster Picnic Supplies "Apache" Film DRIRV^QUEEN COMING SOON Film Developing O ma a— — ssw. nm ISM, em "Magnificent One Block Wft of Camput Obsession" on WootUr Street Kigei's Drag Store "Gone With Open Daily 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. BOWLING GREEN The Wind"