Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

3-8-1955

The B-G News March 8, 1955

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 8, 1955" (1955). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1236. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1236

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. Trees, Lights Hinder Nest's Portage Trip Four mile:* from BGSU stands *JW! a three-room log structure belong- ing to the Portage American Le- gion. This building is The Fal- IWfittq Green State Untversitu con's Nest, the University's tem- porary student union for more than 12 years. VoL 39 Official Student Publication. Bowling Green, Ohio. Tuesday, March 8. 1955 No. 36 Severnl weeks age, volunteer help from the Legion began tear- ing down the Nest's kitchen, then WBGU Offers Music Premiere Art Exhibition separated the student and faculty To Open This Week rooms from the main lounge. The Of Recent C omposers The premiere public showing of Students May Support next step was to support the structures on rigid wheeled-frames. the First American Kxhibition of This was dona to prevent exces- For Friday Listeners "Copied Originals by Carl Lang- sive strain .>n certain walls and guth" will open in Bowling Green "Treasured Music," an hour March 11 and continue through corners as the moving wheels long program of contemporary Radio Free Europe dropped along road levels. March 18. The hours for showing classics' is one of the new program will he from 1 to 10 p.m. Admis- N.n MoTtd additions presented over WBGU sion is free. Student! at this University will have the opportunity From its old site, it was moved I-1...i.. by (.<•»<• Until this semester. Kach Kriday from in the next few days to pledge themselves to the support of 7 to IS p.m. representative works The premiere showing In Howl- down the street towards the Men's Dr. B. D. Bichacoff. n«wly appoint ing (ireen commemorates Howl- Radio Free Europe in its attempt to keep up its job of pip- Gym, and then to the Lab school of leading modern composers are ing the truth behind the Iron Curtain. •d ilatf doctor at Johnston Hospital. featured from the record library ing OrMH Art Week March 7 to field. At 7 a.m. Thursday morning, 18, as proclaimed by Mayor Dean of Administration Ralph G. Harshman enlisted moving of the sections began. As do»- a bit of olflc* work b«tw**n h»r of the Pittsburgh International paiitnti viiits. Dr. BIchacolt l. )o Music Festival. Clarence W. Dick. The exhibi- the aid of the Association of Women Students, Panhellenic the structures passed down Woos- tion will be on display in the re- Council, Interfraternity Council, ter St., men were scurrying ahead '•main on th» staff temporarily to as- Recorded Works creation hall of the Howling Green the nssistant dean of men, and The of the transports digging up street sist Dr. Chamborlln In her dutlts of Recorded, are works by such High School. Science Publication B-G News this week to make sure signs that were in the path of the admlnislsrlnq medical car* to stu- recent composers as Aaron Cop- The showing, being taken on a that every student on the campus building. Trees were clipped and dents. Dr. Bichacoff received her Bac- land, Hela Hartok, Igor Stravinsky, Okayed By Committee will be given the opportunity to branches were lifted out of reach national tour, includes reproduc- calaureate deqree from Northwestern. Arnold Schoenberg, Roy Harris. tions of 100 paintings by famous A proposed student science pub- sign the Freedom Scrolls. of the passing building. Ten traf- and was graduated from the Univer- Howard Hanson, Ralph Vaughan arti.-ts such as Kembrandl and lication was recommended to the Dormitories and the housing fic lights were raised about 24 sity of Chicago with an MA. She re- Williams, Walter Schumann, Dimi- Picasso. president by the Student Publica- units will each have scrolls on feet and police were stationed to ceived her medical degree from John tri Shostakovich, Walter Piston, tions Committee at a meeting on their bulletin hoards. direct traffic. Northern Ohio Tele- The "Copied Originals" have re- Hopkins University In 1950. Her in- and Sergei ProkoiiefT. Thursday, March II. If the publi- One will be posted on the bul- phone Co. and the City Electric The Pittsburgh Music Festival ceived acclaim from international cation is approved by the presi- ternship was served at the Wesely critics for their line details, color letin board on the north side of Department workers cleared way Memorial Hospital, a part of North- consists of recordings made by dent of the University, the first the Well, and another in the BG for the building by taking down the Pittsburgh Symphony and oth- variations, shadow, and structure issue will be published this spring. western University. of the originals. Ridges caused by News office, for off-campus stu- telephone and electric wires and er orchestras playing music of The magazine, to be composed dents to sign. cables along the route. twentieth century composers, and brushstrokes and areas of layered or piled-up paint can be felt by of student contributions on scien- For Contributions Travels U MPH is made possible by grants from tific matters, will be sponsored by the viewer, according to these Sclf-nddresscd envelopes will By 5 p.m. that night, the Nest Finkenbiner Gets Post; The Carnegie Institute of Techni- three science organizations. These critics. also be available near the scrolls was in Portage, having traveled logy and the Pennsylvania College are: Beta Beta Beta, recognition 5 Attend AWS Confab for those students who may wish at a rate of 2.5 miles per hour. for Women. The recordings were society in Biology; Chemical Mary Ellen Finkcnbiiicr has sent to over 400 non-commercial to contribute money to tho cru- The Legion's bid on the build- Journal Club, student affiliate of educational stations including sade. Contributions are complete- ing was $575. In addition, de- been appointed freshman repre- 7th Huron Playhouse the American Chemical Society; WBGU. ami the Geological Society, an or- ly voluntary, and signing your posits of $1,000 and $600 were sentative of the Association of nume to the scroll does not indicate placed with the telephone com- Women Students. Carol Doren, Blake Moderator ganization for geology majors and To Produce 7 Plays minors. that you pledge monetary contri- pany and the city respectively, vice-president, stated that approxi- Donald Blake is moderator for bution. to cover the cost of clearing the mately 4ft women applied and were the program. This week, "Trea- The statf of the magazine will Tho presidents of each of the interviewed by the executive board For 8-Week Season right of way. Moving costs have sured Music" will feature Alban he composed of members of these organizations consulted by Dean been estimated about $1,500. Be- of AWS for this position. Berg's "Concerto for Violin and Huron Playhouse, a University three organizations and their ad- Harshman indicated their interest visers will serve as the advisory tween $5,000 and $6,000 will be Attending the state AWS con- Orchestra"; Arnold Schocnberg's sponsored summer workshop for in the crusade, and promised to spent before the building is finally vention at Ohio University over "Trio for Viola, Violin, mid Violin the theatre, will produce seven board. The magazine will be pub- encourage their groups to support located in Portage. the week end were: Loil Kndom- Cello"; and Sergei ProkoficlT's plays during the summer's eight- lished once a semester at the start. the campaign. The Nest is not forever out of sky, AWS president; Linda Sue "Sonata for Flute and Piano in I> week season, announced Dr. Eld- Distribution would be to members The crusade is nation-wide in the reach of BG students. Al- Johnson, AWS second vice -presi- major." en T. Smith, professor of speech of the sponsoring organizations, an attempt to show the peoples of interested students, other uni- though Portage Legion members dent; Suzanne Claflin, correspond* The first two works are per- and playhouse director. It is the the free and communist-dominated and other citizens will be using injj secretary of AWS; Jo I.ee Ful- formed by the Pittshugh Sym- seventh season for the playhouse. versities, and area high schools. countries of F.uropc that Ameri- it as a social gathering-place and ler, house chairman of Shntzcl; phony Orchestra under the direc- Six Plays cans arc interested in keeping tion of William Steinberg. Pro- a community center, it will be and Rlizubcth I'ope, head resident Six plays will be chosen from Europe free of Communist dom- available for rental to University of Johnston Hall. Klinor ElsaUi ItoAefTs sonata is done by the the following list: "Annie Get Catalog Due Soon; ination. organizations. Shatzel head resident, drove the Wslden Quartette of the Univer- Your Gun," "Life With Father," Radio Free Europe reaches the sity of Illinois. irroup to the convention. "Our Town," "Dial M For Mur- Features Drawings 70 million people in the captive der," "My Three Angels," "Under countries of Poland, Czechoslo- The 1065-66 University Catalog the Gaslight," "Midsummer Night's vakia, Hungary, Komaniu, and has gone to press and will be avail- University Debaters Dream." "Room Service," and Bulgaria behind the Iron Curtain; Issac Stern Captivates Audience able for distribution by the end people who have known freedom "Time Out For Ginger," In addi- of this month, according to Harold Place 34 Firsts tion, a children's play will he pre- anil have historically fought for W. Van Winkle, director of publi- the democratic way of life. sented. i aliens and news service. In Artist Series Violin Recital Nine semester hours of credit Through the radio, the free In 6 Tournaments Among the features in the new world hopes to keep freodom in By MARY BBYANT ihook hands warmly before the may he earned during the summer, The University debaters have appreciative audience. Dr. Smith said. Classroom lectures edition will be the architect's the minds of those peoples sub- taken 34 first places in six debate Issac Stein, world acclaimed "Rhapsody" are integrated with practical phas- drawing! in the frontispiece of jected to Soviet propaganda. Radio tournaments this year, while los- violinist, captivated his large audi- the new dormitories as well as the Free Europe has operated for four ence when he presented an Artist Three shorter numbers; "Rha- es of theatre organization at the ing 2fi times. The squad has fin- playhouse, Dr. Smith added, and buildings now in the planning years. Many smuggled letters, es- Series concert Sunday evening in posody" (l'ampenna No. 1) by 01- ished lower than third only once. students ure involved in every stages. capees, and Communist defectors Individual debaters received top the Main Auditorium. nastera, "I.a Fontaine d' Aro- The catolog's cover will be in testify to the enormous influence thuse" by Szymnnowski. and Pa- play in jobs ranging from actor superior rating in debate contests Appearing before the near- to stage carpenter. the University colors and was de- of Radio Free Europe on the peo- gaiiini's gay and light "La Com- ple behind the Iron Curtain. even though the team did not capacity audience, Mr. Stem pre- Room And Board signed by Anthony Vluhantones, sented a program of varied violin panella" were the final numheis rank high. Room and board for the session instructor in art. From Munich selections. The distinguished vio- on the program, At the Bradley tournament, the costs $200. Tuition for Ohio re- From the radio's main studios linist was enthusiastically received Mr. Stern returned to the stage University debaters finished among to play two encore numheis. He sidents is $.'13.75. Out-of-state stu- in Munich, programs are broad- the top 12 for one of their best and was called hack to play sev- dents pay $86.25. cast as much as 20 hours a day eral encores. chose popular numbers and pre- Five Treble Clef accomplishments. The women de- Dr. Smith said the playhouse to the target countries. It has 20 Troined In U.S. sented "Valse Sentimental" by baters tied for third at the state Tckaikovsky and "Horn Staccato" offers six scholarships or grants- Concerts Planned transmitters and relay stations in tournament for women. At the Trained exclusively in the Unit- arranged by Heifetz. in-aid equivalent to an Ohio re- West Germany and Portugal which Ohio Wesleyan Invitational, the see to it that the programs can ed States, Mr. Stern gave his con- The 35 year-old Russian born sident's tuition. debate team tied for first place in cert playing on his priceless 250 In Ohio, Michigan be picked up on many different violinist appeared at Bowling Application blanks and further the "B" tournament and a tie for year-old Guarnerius violin. information may be obtained at The Treble Clef Club scheduled points of the listeners' radio dials. third place was given the team at Green while on his thirteenth an- RFE hopes to expand, and its Due to a change in the order of nual coast-to-coast tour. He has the speech department office in the out-of-town concerts on March 1,'t the Buckeye Debate Tournament. success depends on the degree to the program, the artist selected also performed in most of the Gate Theatre. and 10 and on the following Sun- Last week the debaters defeated "La Folio" by Corclli to open his day, March 27. which it represents millions of in- Ohio Northern College. European countries and has made dividual Americans. Exiles from concert. The second and conclud- several round-the-world tours. Columbus Grove will be visited In addition to debate contests, ing number in the first part of the Northwestern U. Man by the club March 13 where it the satellite nations make the pro- the team, with the adviscrship of concert was the familiar "Senato Many Recording* will present a concert at the Meth- grams and do the broadcasting Dr. Donald C. Kleckner and Ray- in A Major" by Franck. The dif- Mr. Stern, in nddition to his To Talk On Grad Work odits Church during the service at with the assistance and technical mond Yeager, are continuing with ficult passages of "Allegretto ben concerts and tours, has recorded aid of American members of the F. T. Hartzfeld, assistant to 10:30 Sunday morning. After the staff. audience debates before service moderato, Allegro, Recitative- many best sellers and has appear- the Director of the Graduate Com- dinner, which is to be served by clubs such as the Gibsonburg Ex- Fantasia, and Allegretto pocco ed in two motion pictures. He was merce Division, Northwestern Un- the church, the chorus will travel President Dwight D. Eisenhower change, Woodville Kiwanis, East mosso," were executed with the in "Tonight We Sing" and played iversity, will be on campus Mon- to Dayton to present an evening said that every American who Toledo Kiwanis, Findlay Rotary, finesse of the accomplished violin- the sound track for "Humoresque." day, March 14, to talk to any stu- concert. joins the Crusade can be sure in Napoleon Rotary, Toledo Kiwanis, ist. The distinguished artist came dents who may be interested in The following week end the his henrt that "he is supporting the cause of peace throughout the and the Bowling Green Rotary. Alexander Zakin at the piano to this country with his parents further study leading to a Master group will give a concert in Au- of Business Administration degree. burn Heights, Mich. Tentative world," "is helping arm the spirits accompanied Mr. Stern throughout when he was a baby. After study- of captive people with hope and The program at Northwestern plans call for the group stuying the concert. The University sym- ing the piano for several years, courage," and "is helping to keep he began playing the violin at the is geared to admit students whose overnight and singing a concert phony orchestra under the direc- Central and Eastern Europeans ROTC To Crown tion of Cerald McLaughlin played age of eight. Nine years later, the undergraduate work is not neces- in the vicinity on Sunday. sarily in business or economics. The high point of the Treble strong-hearted, nationally proud, Motzart's "Concerto in G" for violinist made his debut in New determined to win their own way Graduates interested in interview- Clef's year of activities is its home violin and orchestra with the artist York City. Since that time, Mr. back to freedom." 3 Coeds At Dance in the first number after the inter- Stern has performed with some ing Mr. Hartfeld should contact concert to be presented on Sun- The scrolls will be posted on" mission. Following this number, of the major symphony orchestras Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke, 302 Admini- day, March 27 at 8:15 p.m. in the this campus throughout this week Three Bowling Green coeds Mr. Stern and Mr. McLaughlin in the United States. stration Bldg. Main Aud. were chosen from among 11 con- and several days of next week. testants to represent the Artil- lery ROTC unit at the Military Ball as Regimental Q'leen, 1st Michigan Econ Prof Battalion Queen, and 2nd Battal- ion Queen. The girls were voted To Talk On Consumer on by all ROTC classes Friday. James N. Morgan, associate pro- To be eligible for this honor a fessor of economics at the Univer- girl must be a University student sity of Michigan, will give a lec- and must have her picture sub- ture on "Consumer Debts, Assets, mitted by an ROTC cadet. The and Spending," at 4 p.m. Thurs- contestants were Patricia Ann day, March 10, in the recreation Borchard, Lois Butcher, Sally hall. Cook, Nancy Jean Dowler, Hil- Dr. Morgan has written widely degard Hcinrich. Nancy Hobson, in the field of consumer economics. Julie Holstein, Florence Lafferty, His latest book on this subject will Celia Lalonde, Rose Margolies, Hermetically eealed windows to Insure proper acoustics as well as correct feature of the new building Is the recital hall, at the right of the entrance, be published sometime next month. and Marjorie Van Cleve. The air conditions, will be features o| the new University music building. Working which Is not only acoustically perfect, but also has fixed and movable platform Everyone is welcome to attend queens will be crowned at the drawing! by Britich and Munger. Toledo architects, are awaiting final approval sections which will permit a large variety of seating arrangements, depending the lecture and refreshments will dance March 11. and bids on the construction are expected to be taken shortly. An unusual on the type and ilit of the performing group. be served. In Our Opinion Seven Music Students ROTC Rifle Team Kinemats & Kadenzas Attend All-Ohio Band Scores High; Wells Nor Forgotten Seven students from Bowling Breaks BG Record Fords Latest Picture May Vie For the first time in several years students of Bowling Green State University took part in the 1965 concert of the Ohio "The Artillery ROTC rifle team Green have the opportunity to unite and show the peoples Intercollegiate Band, performing scored 7,132 of a possible 8,000 of Communist-held European countries that we have not In Cleveland Sunday evening, points in the 2nd Army Intercol- For Oscar,- Power, O'Hara Star forgotten them. March 6. legiate Rifle Match," said Capt By SHELDON KAOBR Bowling Green students in the Robert G. Menefee Jr., rifle team From what we saw at a special jaM singer. Signing your name to one of the Freedom Scholls is the band were: Robert Bidwell, bas- coach. He added that this score screening at the Cla-Zel last week, soon; Marie Brcidenbaugh, B flat was 56 points higher than the Doris Day. who has jutt com- only obligation. Your signature will show your support of it looks like four-time Academy sopruno clarinet; Barbara Bunke. team score last year when it placed pleted "Love Me or Leave Me," Radio Free Europe, which in turn may give courage to thous- Award-winning director John Ford a film biography of Ruth F.tting. B flat bass clarinet; Nicholas Ez- thirteenth in the match. is going to make a strong bid for has just been released from her ands of free-thinking persons caught behind the Iron Cur- zonc, cornet and trumpet; Wil- Wells Sets Record his fifth Oscar this year. Ford's Warner Brothers contract at her liam Saul, E flat alto saxophone; tain. Ralph Wells set a new Bowling latest, and possibly his best, pic- own request. NPBI Sprang, tuba; and Alice Wil- Green scoring record for this ture is "The Long Grey Line," The campaign is not a part of the Campus Chest Drive, liamson, B flat soprano clarinet. Australia Lovee It match when he scored 764 of a which will come to Bowling Green but envelopes will be provided near the Scrolls for those American entertainment seems possible 800 points. The old re- this week end. who wish to contribute. cord, set in 1953, was 723 points. to go over big in Australia. The TV Play 'Richard II' Does HI. Beel latest group to leave for an Aus- It is hoped, that this University will be well represented Carl Henne shot 739 which also To Be Shown Thursday broke the record and took second Tyrone Tower, doing the best tralian tour is Spike Jones and the acting of his career, and Maureen City Slickers, who will receive when the Freedom Scrolls are sent to the Radio Free Europe Maurice Evans' production of place honors. John Cunningham O'Hara are the stars of the Colum- Shakespeare's "Richard II," will tied the old record and placed $163,000 for a three week tour. stations in Germany. bia Pictures' CinemaScopc produc- be shown in the main auditorium third. Stan Kenton fans will be pleased tion. Power plays the part of ut. 7 :,'10 p.m., Thursday, March 10. The rifle match consists of four by Capitol Records latest release, Sergeant Marty Maher, West Evolution Again This two-hour program is the stages; the prone, sitting, kneel- "The Kenton Era." The new limit- Point athletic trainer for almost movie reproduction of last year's ing, and standing positions. Thir- ed edition is a documented record Separation of the church and the state has been resur- fifty years, while Miss O'Hara as- XHt' television show. The Eng- teen cadeta fired from each of of Kent.m's career from 19-10 to sumes the role of Maher's wife. rected and introduced in a state legislature. This time in the lish department obtained the film these positions. The top 10 scores the present. It's an album that A really heart-warming story, from the Institute of Visual Train- from among the 13 cadets were most fans of modem jazz will state of Colorado. something which has been missing ing Inc., New York. included in the final score. Each treasure. from Hollywood for quite a while, A minister in that state has presented to a state repre- Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, chair- man contributed to the final score the picture was filmed at West sentative a resolution seeking to ban the teaching of evolu- man of lite English department. in at least one of these positions. Point in Technicolor. Home 5c Group To tion in slate-supported schools. The minister said he and his stated that Maurice Kvans' version Each team fires the match on its of "Richurd II," is one of the best home rifle range and then sends What A M... Present Etiquette Skit followers "don't mind having books by Darwin and the other available today. its targets to 2nd Army head- Marty Maher came to West evolutionists in the library, because that is following the quarters where they are rechecked Point from Ireland to serve as a Home Economics Club will pre- idea of freedom of speech and the press." and the teams are ranked. waiter in the cadet mess. Probably sent a skit about college etiquette BG Grad Makes Team Members tho worst waiter in the history of at its meeting Wednesday, March His complaint is against the actual teaching of evolu- the academy, he soon enlisted in '.'. in the foods lab of the Practi- The team members and their cal Arts Bldg. tion in the classrooms, or using those books as texts, for he Maps For Air Force scores are Ron Arehart, 719; Wil- the Army to avoid having to pay for broken dishes. Maher served Aria Christen, Helen Long, Pat believes the theory to be subject of religious nature, and not A former Bowling (ireen stu- liam Brown, 091; Chnrles Bunton. his entile army career at West Reynolds, and Patricia Pietras will dent, John Chapman, is working 664; Jimmy Casto, 067; Robert one of sciences. Point, progressing iron a guard take part in the skit. Miss I.uurti with mapping in the U.S. Air Hubert, 646; Richard Kutschall, to athletic trainer and adviser to E. Heston, professor of home eco- A state legislator from Boulder took the opposite view Force. He stopped on campus en 679; Richard Manhart, 700; Stan- thousands of cadet?,. Among the nomic. , is adviser to the group. rojte to Panumn for a new opera- lev Steed. 701; fierald Walker, of the issue, and stated "I for one will fight the . . . resolu- others seen in the picture are As a special project, the club tion. 888; and Willis Woodruff, 708. tion. We would not even consider such a resolution in the "Black Jack" Pershing, Omar N. is sending packages of sewing sup- Lt. Chapman pilots a helicopter, The next home rifle match is Ilradley, an injured football player plies to home economics classes House; In fact, it would probably be buried in committee." used in the mapping. Recently his with the University of Akron, called "Ike" and the entire pre- in Greece. unit mnpped U.S. territory in Match 12. The Akron team recent- The legislator added, "This is not something for the sent-day corps of cadets, who arc Alaska in just a few months. The ly placed second in the Hearst seen in several inspiring scenes. legislature to decide. The University should have its choice job, done the usual way, would Trophy Match. Ix>ok for "The Long Grey Line" of what subjects it wishes to teach." have taken 1U years. The unit to be one of the top-ranked pic- plans to do a similar job in the tures of this year. jungles in Panama. Gesling Gives Talks Here are some items culled from Lines At Deadline A veteran of World War II, Lt. Students! the latest issue of "Down Heat:" Chapman was graduated with a To Texas Teachers Webb Aad Kelly degree in journalism in 1951 and Dr. Martha Ccsling, education re-entered the Air Force in 11153. clinic director, will be the princi- Jack Webb, of "Dragnet" fame is planning to make a new pic- Why Are Teeners Scrutinized? pal speaker at Houston and Cor- pus Christi. Texas March 8-11, ture, "Pete Kelly's Blues," in Reading Rooms Busiest before various teacher associa- which he will pluy a jazz trum- Don't Let This Asks Minnesota Reporter peter. Also slated for a top role From 7:30-8:30 P.M. tions. ■Y GERALD is F.lla Fitzgerald, the wonderful Bandit Steal Your MURRAY Every hour, librarians take n She will deliver three lectures An editorial writer for the 7 to II every Monday evening dur- count of readers in the four read- at each city on the topic of edu- Time. Northern Student of Hemidji State ing the school year. Auditions for ing rooms of the library—the re- cation. Her lectures in Houston Teachers College in Minnesota re- new members are held every Jan- scue, reference, and periodical will be given before the teachers Official * • . • cently heciune concerned with the uary and September in the Toledo rooms, and the study hall. They of the city on the topic "The reports "on the present stute of Scott High School music depart have found Ihe busiest time of Handicapped Child." In her lec- Announcements Send your Laundry to the younger (renerution" which monk the day is between 7:80 anil 8:30 tures at Corpus Christi she will have been printed of late in tho Women students intereitod tn apply- Brlgham Young University's news- p.m. speak before the Texas State nation's magazines. The reference room is filled al- ing for positions as dormitory coun- paper printed the headline o| the Teachers Association. selors lor the next school year may Pioneer Laundry Tho embryo reporter added that week concerning their Influema pro- most to its 325 capacity at this Dr. Ucsling left Bowling Green "our ciders arc possibly getting a blem—The Ague and I. time. Next busiest time in the day Sunday, anil will return March 15. obtain application blanks In tho otllce 182 South Main St little too nosey in putting us under is from 2:30 to ,1:30 in the after- ol ihe dean o| women. The Wheaton Record, weekly o e e (Rear) their microscope." noon. BALOGH TO SPEAK IN BRYAN publication of Wheaton College, We might not Orders for June commencement an- will print no more of Dick Wh- Dr. Joseph K. Italogh, associate Phone 38962 care to ngroe nouncement! are now beinq laken and irl's widely syndicated "Little professor of sociology, will speak with the writer will be laken until Friday. March 25 Man on Campus" or "Prof. Snnrf" on "Juvenile Delinquency" in that the old- In Ihe north end of the Well. Gradu- — one day service — curtoons. The collego ittlministm- Wednesday night in Bryan. He ates can order the announcements from sters should will address the Mothers' Club at keep their noses Uon has forbidden their publica- 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily. tion in the college newspaper, Lincoln School. out of the claiming the cartoons to be "large- youngsters' do- ly in poor taste," and "generally ings since that unwholesome" in philosophy. would lead to ■ This comes as quite a shock to Do your letters lack lack of undcr- 3ouifinq Grrcn State Uiuvcrsitij MUKRAY standing, b u t ninny of the college newspapers throughout the nation, since near- we do admire some of his com- ly all of us have used llibler at I In ■•fflrlnl rntvoroll.t nrwMpHprr that certain something? parisons. r.lltfHl by .1.1.1,-in-. l'.iMi-l..,! on Tuw- some time or other, enjoyed them .1.1%- i.ti,i I rti,n> . r«,,|.t during M»I.I H. comments. 'The eleraol ques- quit* thoroughly, and have had i p.-rut.iv by Howling c.r.-. i. (Ohio) tion • ••mi to b» why don't we swal- comments from the faculty that Mtatr l 111 \ . r -11 > -Iinl.nt- l>< .i,Mines In.^-.h.'- nml KCIIIIK- ut low qoldfleh. ill on flaa polee and they enjoyed Bibler's conceptions I p.m. carry hoolch In llaeke: they •••m of the college professor. I HI I OKI VI - I \ I I particularly disappointed wh« we (.t-rn.il Murray I r In . hlH I'm rli in i.iiilii.i.iii Manafflim Ktl.tor don't com* up with enough radicals The Goldenrod of Nebraska Stale ■ i.i.i Ci-aito ■-•iir Ktlltor Teachers College reports a story Mike llrlikrr AMI. luur I .hi,.. lo sallsly a comparison with tho roar Hi. h.ml Hui.il MparU i.,iM,,i lna twenties." about a girl who attempted to take Mill C'ooprr A..t. spurl- Ktlltor Alka Sellser lor the llrst time and Mary lluniphrlr* Horlrty Kdltor Impress Mom and Dad: Ho went on to Bay that the slated that they were too large lo Charlotte Hmnrtt \--t Horlrty Kdltor younger generation is trying to IKNINKSN HTAKK •wallow. Natiry Ciunpbcll Hu*lnr«» Miuwirr avoid becoming lost in the lost (healer Arm.1.1 A.lvrrtUInu \U,.-ic«-r Be the envy of friends generation, and are reluctant to REMEMBER: This week It's Magic Mini Hlrhmontl \-~t. Ail Managrr John Til* - Circuit.! Ian Mmmurr imitate tho insane antics of our and It's Mellow. Charlotlr Hmnett \--l. < ir. ii I it t ion elders. "Please don't bo affronted Charles i ■ MI t .ti< militant With your own COMPLAINT DEPT. We do Joyce HlMiir BUllu if we don't dance on table tops, Robert A. Hteffe* » . . .tin Ad«l-rr go roaring off to immortal grid not appreciate persons who, after classics in rackety coon coats and finding the meanings of certain get wildly drunk. Dear up under slogans, delight in spreading their our childish whims." new-found knowledge about tho campus. He concludes that we would Have YOU tried really like to work out our own Address Stamp plans and possibly leave a more Hanson To Discuss our settled world than the Roaring Teacher Publications twenties left us. Dr. Katie Lou Hanson, assist- Only #1.50 Tho nameplate (that*, tho nami of ant professor of education, will • SODAS tho paper on paqe one) ol The B-Q speak at the Association for Child- News may find Hull reproduced In hood Education meeting at 7 p.m. choose your own letter design a technical book before long. When March 10 in 102 Elementary lllilg. • SUNDAES Edmund Arnold, editor of the Lino- Her topic will be "Publications type News, spoke on campus last for the Elementary Teacher." week, he hinted he may use the • SHAKES You can order your three-line rubber address stamp from us News nameplate as one of the ex- and receive it within five days. Use it at the top of your sta- amples In his forthcoming book, "De- Guadalajara tionery, on your envelopes, in your textbooks, and on other igning the Functional Newepaper." • MALTS Kllngepor Typefounders of New Jer- Summer School personal property. It saves you time and adds dignity and sey, the company through which we The accredited bilingual school importance. ordered the new headline type has sponsored by the Universldad lately? asked for sereral copies of our news- Autonoma de Guadalajara and paper to send lo the type manufac- members of Stanford University turers In Germany. faculty will offer in Guadala- jara, Mexico, July 8-Aug. IS, THEY'RE GREAT/ courses in art, creative writing, REPUBLICAN PRESS The Toledo Youth Orchestra will folklore, geography, history, give a concert at Anthony Wayne language and literature. $226 High School Sunday at 3 p.m. The covers tuition, board and room. UNIVERSITY DAIRY RAR orchestra is new this year, and Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, Box 134 E. Woostcr open to students up to 23 years K, Stanford University, Calif. Phone 5386 of age. Rehearsals are held from Greeks Battle Hard Swimmers Breeze PRESSBOX PORTRAITS By Ball State In As Play Nears End In Fraternity League play March 3, Mark Barnhill hit for Season Finale, 62-22 16 to lead Phi Kappa Tau over Alpha Tau Omega 41-26, while T'ie BG swimming team had an ea.-y time defeating Ball State in Theta Chi downed Zeta Beta Tau the Falcon tank, Saturday. The -15-29. final score of 62-22 could have Pi Kappa Alpha topped Phi even been greater if coach Sam Kappa Pai, and Sigma Phi Epsllon Cooper had chosen to pour it on. decisioned Delta Tau Delta on a It was Bowling Green's tenth By DICK 1UDD forfeit win of the season, in dual meets, The overall standings, to March The naming of a new head football coach at Bowling 3, are an follows. as compared to three setbacks. Green begins a new era in the sport for the Falcons, but Woe LMI The Falcons won all, but one of also brings to a close another. Fourteen years of coaching the ten events in a meet which rl.l Italia Theta 1 • and an overall winning record for Bob "The Bear" Whit- HI,ma (hi 1 1 proved good practice for the MAC Delta I'pellaa • 1 contenders. taker. Kl.ma Alpha Ep.lli a l rkoto bjr Oaae Da.l. Fourteen years is a good number of years in anyone's Nltma Na — ■ .. « 1 Kent Slat. • Don Barry ihowi concern a* Ohio Unirenltr'. Dak Bonineid Rotor Team Wins I'hl Kappa Taa pours II on In alMmpI lo «>l o pin. BonlMd failed lo «•! the pin but woo on life, and Robert Whittaker de- Kappa Sigma voted them to developing football I'l Kappa Alpha a d.ci.ion which h.lp.d O.U. to cop But plac* In ih. MAC. wiMtuno champion- In the first event, the 200-yd. Theta (hi medley relay, BG's team of Paul players and teams for this Uni- We're not tiking a Brooklyn Mima I'hl Kpillea 1 •hips hold horo Saturday attornoon. Dodger attitude, but next year Zeta lleta Taa < Dressel, Jimmy Repp, and Dave versity. Public sentiment has a Alpha Tau Omega 1 Hamilton was the winner in the tendency to forget the important should prove to be one of the Helta Tau Delta I time of 3:15.8, Paul Atkinson won points in such a situation, and in strongest seasons for the BG fin- I'hl Kappa Til • the 220-yd. freestyle in 2:24.5, often harsh in its judgement. men. To add weight to our state- Pick Rose captured the 50-yd. ment we bring in as evidence the Wrestlers Cop Second In holding ths hsad mtntor ■ posi- suggestions will be given to the freestyle in 25.1, and Don Kepler new pool record set Saturday in tion (or 14 years, Whlttaker has gained the 400-yard freestyle relay. The association rules committee. The won the 150-yd. individual medley the distinction of being the longest em- rules committee goes into meet- in 1:38. team was composed of two fresh- ployed coach of any of the state uni- men, Don Worfold and Hill Muir ing shortly after the NABC meet- Ball State hit its most success- versities. This In Itself c-Mainly reflects along with varsity swimmers Don ing to weigh the suggestions and In Conference Meet make changes, if any. ful event in the diving as it picked hit ability as a coach. His resignation Kepler and sophomore Dick Rose. By IACK MORTLAND up six points on a first and a marks the end o| a 26 year coaching The team shaved 2 seconds off the Bowling Green finished a surprise second in the Mid- Another MAC team ha* dipped third. The winner Powell was fol- career and a Mourn* winning record. old pool record by swimming the into the Big Ten Conference for American wrestling championships held here on Saturday. lowed by Rose. LEST WE FORGET. event in 3:34.2. football competition next season. Hamilton won the 100-yd. free- A victory by Kenny Russell in the final championship match Kdwiml SchembechU'r, fornu-r Ohio U. will meet Indiana at style in the time of 58.2. Then. clinched the second place finish for the Falcons. Ohio Uni- 11M coach at Presbyterian College THE BULLETIN of the National A, Uloomington, Ind., on Oct. 28. l>rcssel won that event in 2:32.5. versity won the title, dethroning Toledo who had won for in South Carolina, was picked by ■octatton of Baiketball Coaches, of the past three years. Ropp Takes 220 new Kalcon coach Doyt Perry as which Harold Anderson Is th* preient Russell's victory in the heavy- his first of two assistants. Schem- adilor. will b. off the praam this Repp won the 200-yd. breast- w.ak. Th* bulletin will contain a col- weight bout was the only indivi- stroke with a 2:50.2. In these last bechler is a graduate of Miami U. It's Magic and dual title for the Falcons. Russell whore he played football under lection of articles by Tarlous sports two events BG only entered one writers and their opinion ol the "bonus defeated Toledo's Don Wem, who Tankers' MAC swimmer and they both came Woody Hayes, present Ohio State had won championships for three rule." It's Mellow through with firsts. coach. years in three different weight The NABC will hold a meeting classes. Russell won on a referee's Chance Viewed Jim O'Connor won the 440-yd. Schembechler received his master's freestyle in 6:29.5. dogreo from Ohio State whore ho March lfl-l'.l in Kansas City where decision after the two wrestlers ■r DAY WIUSE had deadlocked 1-1. Next, BG's 400-yd. freestyle served on* soason as an "assistant Tony Mencini, was the only The MAC swimming meet at relay team of Seidl, Repp, O'Con- coach." Ho Is from Barborton whoro ho other BO wrestler to advance to Kent State this week end should nor and Dressel won this event in starrod in throo sports undor Coach the finals. He gained runner-up be a two-team battle between 4:03.5. Harry Slobel. now dofonsWo lino coach honors losing a close match to Ohio University and Bowling for tho Buckoyos. It would soom that Green. However, Miami's Red- An extra attraction delighted £lt'& the newest thing in uj£an& Stive Rudo. of Ohio U., 3-1 in the crowd. Two freshmen swim- Bowling Greon Is slowly shaping up skins may rnnk as a dark-horse the 157 class. mers Bill Muir and Don Worsfold as an Ohio Stato colony as far as foot- and may weaken OU where BG is combined with Don Kepler and ball Is concornod. FITO Falcons Win weak and vice-versa. The knitting companies have put out two new yarns for However five other Falcons won Dick Rose in an exhibition 400- June marks the end of Western summer sweaters and dresses. consolation matches to add val- Previous indications point to a yd. freestyle relay and bettered Reserve's participation us a mem- uable points to the BG score. In victory for Ohio U. OU beat the the BG record for this event by ber of the Mid-American Confer- See the linen yarn with a nubby texture or the yam that the 123 class, Tom Hoskinson de- Falcons earlier in a dual-meet 46- two full seconds. ence. Who will be their replace- looks like straw. 89. Bowling Green lost to Kenyan feated Wendell Gabier of Miami ment remains a mystery. There are Both of the yarns are newer than new and will be the hit while the Bobcats defeated the several rumors floating involving, 4-0 for a third place. Kcrmit of the summer fashions. See and try them now! Knowles won a 130 pound conso- Lords. However, dual-meets are ViHlMinl in. .11.-, f • I •> ri HoMlliiK Xaviar, Baldwin-Wallace, present- different from conference meets in l.rmi (Dreeeel, 1*. ■!'!' H.iin.lt.... lation from Tom Leffler, Toledo, Time—S:I6.R. ly members of the President's on a referee's decision. Jack Mi- that different events are added. •M-yard frertljle: Atklli.un (llti). League, and Cincinnati, formerly The 1500 meter and the low board Time—t-.UA. kush won over Ron Cartmell, of :." ,»r,l fr.,.(,l,. It.,... ,111.. Tim,— a member in the MAC. Marshall, 7-.'f. for third place in are used in this meet. Also the MX r. t.l In.lUl.lii-l 1.1..11.-, : K.i.l.T No definite stops have boon takon the 137 class. events arc run on different days TTie T^ann Skojp giving the swimmer with less en- (BO). Time—1:«». as yot lo roplaco tho Rodcats and tho Other BG consolation winners UlTlnsi I'oaell (Hall -t.l. conforonco will probably remain a durance a better chance. Michigan I.MI , Mr,l free*!?!" Hamilton (ll(i>. 220 Pike Street were Jack Leonnrd, who decision- 1 ...... —SS.t. seven-team circuit until tho 51-57 school ed Bob Rychlik, Miami, 6-4, and for example seems to have enough tOO-yaril bark.lroke: Ptisotl (Mi). Across from Court House Parking Lot to defeat Ohio State in dual-meets, Tlmr—iJt.S. yoar. Carl Ford who won in the 177 Zoo-yard baeh.lroke: (I. pi' (Bin. pound match from Marshall's Dick but never seems to defeat the Tlmr—I :«0.t. The possibilities of Bob Dallas Buckeyes in the Big Ten meet. lit. '..-.I free.t>le: O'Connor dill). returning to Bowling Green in the Bryan. 7-3. Time—»:t».S. OU Capturos Throo Crowns Dirlna Wook Point IIMI-J aril freeelyle relaj : How llns fall are good. If Dallas, former l.t,..i, (O'Connor. Kepi*. Heidi. Ilre..r11. H(i lineman, is able to return to In winning the championship BG appears to be very much Tlmr—liOJ.S. Ohio U. produced three individual down in the diving as OU's Bo- school in time for the prid season, champions. Tom Nevits defeated tuchis is the heavy favorite on he will have to nit out the first Jack Patrick, Kent State at 130 both boards. The Bobcats could Kiime. When Dallas left BG in ATTENTION: Air Force and pounds; Dale Bonifield decisioned very easily take this event unless Four Teams Victorious 1953 he was granted special per- Kent's Don Berry in the 147 class; someone surprises them. mission to play in the Youngstown and Rudo defeated Mencini. The Falcons are expected to In Independent Games Opener, which would warrent his sitting out the first game of the Artillery ROTC Cadets! Kent and Toledo each produced lose valuable points to the Bob- Independent basketball action 1955 season. The big problem is two winners to complete the list cats in the breaststroke event al- March 1 saw Kaufman A. C. of champions. Kent winners were so. In the backstroke, Paul Dres- whether or not Dallas will receive trounce The Macs 62-17, as John- his discharge before September. Jack Love who defended his 123 sel will have considerable trouble son poured in 20 points for the Have your Uniform cleaned pound title by beating Jim Hertel, with two other top men, one victors. The Castoffs turned back Other BG alhlotos returning Include Ohio U. and John Twark who de- from OU. Don Kepler, BG's out- the Falcons 47-10, while Joe's basketballor Gono Ray and possibly cisioned John Sforzo, Ohio U., for standing sprinter, will find it very Makeouts edged the Upper C Cats "Boo" Ellis. It has boon definitely es- for the Ball by Bowling Green's the 137 pound title. difficult to defeat OU's Potter, a in a 57-51 thriller. MIS squeaked tablished that Ray will return to school Frank Baumgartner and Dick powerfully built swimmer who by Chamber's Maids 38-36. this summer. Ellis, now In Germany, Bonacci were TU winners. Baum- performed so well in the Falcon Two games were forfeited, as may return barring any unforseen com- BEST Dry Cleaners. gartner won in the 167 pound tank. Ma Phillips Oilers won from SIM, plications. class from Chuck Tanner, Mar- Paul Atkinson cannot even be and The Group decisioned the "Bucky" Slesinger could con- shall, and Bonacci decisioned Ken called a favorite in his top event, Town Trotters. ceivably join former teammates, Zeman, Ohio U., at 177 pounds. the 150-yd. individual medley. Mills and Ray by basketball time Final team scores: Ohio Univer- Sprints Strong SPECIAL LIMITED TIME sity—51, Bowling Green—35, long can get places in these events, next season if he can overcome BG may have more strength in the same barrier that Dallas faces. Kent State— 32, Toledo U.—27, the sprints than OU, but our re- the Falcons could make up for Miami and Marshall—12. their weaker events. His participation next winter rests serve strength in the distant races, entirely on his time of discharge. Kenny Russell's victory over To- the 440 and 1500-meter depends a However, BG, the MAC relay ledo's Don Wem in the MAC great deal on the performance of champions, will be favored in both The outcome of the MAC swimming heavyweight wrestling class mark- Captain Dave Hamilton. Jim relays despite tough opposition by meet this week end may hinge on the 85c ed the first time that a Bowling O'Connor is rated as a slight fav- OU. Should the Falcons come outcome of the diving. Although the Green man has ever taken an orite in both of these events over through, it would be the first team Falcons are strong in moot of the MAC wrestling crown. Russell, Richmond of OU and Miami's man. in Bowling Green to cop an MAC other events, the diving has remained very popular among conference If Hamilton, a sprinter all year crown. a problem all season. wrestlers, was cheered heartily by wrestlers from most of the schools entered. Only a sophomore, he also Save Time and Steps. excels in football where he was a starting tackle on last year's team. Attention 1955 Brides Take Your Uniform To: BOCK TO SPEAK AT SERVICE I want to register for the Wedding Gown to be given "Beyond Moraliam to Chris- away at the Wood County Hospital Guild Style Show, tianity" will be analyzed by the March 15, 1955. Rev. Paul Bock, at 4 p.m. March segalls 9 in Prout Chapel. BRIDE-TO-BE-NAME Betsy J. Sandlin is the student Across From Gate Theatre leader. Fran L. Miller will provide FIANCE'S NAME the music. WEDDING DATE

Do not submit this form unless you have your wedding ■ ■::!""! I date set in 1955. To win you must be present at the STOP! Our Third Location Bridal Style Show, Tuesday evening, March 15, 1955 at in the Main auditorium at the University, sponsored by 1— 1 the Wood County Hospital Guild. Cook's News Stand Bridal gown given courtesy Kathleen's Bridal Shop, Spitzer Arcade, Toledo, Ohio. and 4 Bus Station — MAD. APPLICATION TO — ^cvni*"* ! for 1 1 MRS. DORMAN LUCE The Home Town Paper 0htmttfk4 Dry Cleaning M7 N. MAIN BOWLING GREEN 1 SHOP | 111 East Wooster St. Book, Motor To Hold "She's The Dream Girl ..." Greek Roundup Celebration, Initiation; Sororities, Pledges Elect Officers Alumni To Be Invited Gamma Phi Beta actives and and Sigma Chi held a "comic strip for the second semester. The new Book and Motor, scholarship pledges have elected their officers. character" party Feb. 25. officers who began their duties honor society and the oldest cam- The new officers of the chapter Sigma Phi Epsilon held its an- March 1 are: Jerry Reed, presi- pus organization, will hold its pre: Ruby Laubaugh, president; nuul "pizza party" for its mem- dent; Ray Clarke, vice-president; 40th anniversary celebration May Jo Reed, first vice-president; bers und their dates Friday night. Richard Foley, secretary; Russell B, according to Dr. Walter A. LotliM Roberts, second vice-presi- Alpha Chi Omega pledged Ar- Hall, treasurer; Bill Saul, Chap- /IUII ir, treasurer. dent; Shirley Nelson, correspond- lenc Lock and Jacquclin Reaver lin; and Charles Lutz, sergeant- Initiation of members for the ing secretary; Shirley McVey. re- during open rushing. Tuesday at-arms. second semester will be held in cording secretary; Coleen Schae- evening Nancy Fleming and Grct- The Gamma Phi seniors had a conjunction with the celebration. frr, treasurer; and Lenore Mikola, chen Zwack pledged Alpha Delta tea party after hours Tuesday Any student with an accumulativo S.L.E. chairman. Pi. night for their head resident, Miss point average of 3.6 or above who The officers of the new pledge Phi Kappa Tau elected officers Ruth C. White. has completed a minimum of 56 class of Gamma Phi are: Chris credit hours is eligible for mem- Skodlar, president; Kny Davis, bership in the society. vice-president; Helena Hollsteln, Tue-Wed.: "Many Rivera Or. Zaugg stated that invita- treasurer; Gail Grantield, sene- To Cro»»" tions to the affair have been sent tary; Sharon Donnelly, house pre- to organization alumni through- sident; Marge King, historian; out the country. An outstanding and Marianne Illenberger. song Starts Thurs. speaker will be brought in to givo chairman. the major address at the cele- The newly elected officer! <>< ONCE YOU SEE IT! YOU WONT FORGET IT! bration. Chi Omega are: Dolores Neldon, WARMS YOUR HEARTI STIRS YOUR BLOOD! l'holo by MUui Klrhmoml president; Eva Gaye llilhert, vice- Ann Howler. CM Omega pledge, holds the Dream GUI trophy, presented preaidant; -lody Stalnberger, sec- And tires your Imagination! Beck To Attend Confab her by PI Kappa Alpha president Harold Davis, and a bouquet of roses, pre- retary; Barbara Cooke, treasurer; sented her by last year's Dream Grll. Comma Phi Beta's Marilyn Sawyer, on Joyce Duncan, corresponding sec- Dr. Ralph L. Heck, director of the left, during the PIXA's Dream Girl dance last Saturday night retary; and Lillian Johnston, secondary education, will attend KME TO INITIATE 10 pledge mistress. The Chi O pledge the Fourth Annual Conference on DERR TO SPEAK AT UCF officers are: Sally McClcmcuts. Instruction March 24 to 26 at Kappa Mu Epsilon, mathematics president; Gayle layer, vire-prosi- Columbus as representative from recognition society, will initiate Dr. Raymond W. Derr, associ- ate professor of journalism, will dent; Ann Hawley, secretary! Sue Bowling Green State University. 10 candidates at 7 p.m. Wednes- discuss "Are Magazines in Ameri- Qabel, treasurer; Kae Kist. social Topic of the conference will be day, March 9, in the Kine Arts chairman | anil Marilyn Rchor, "Improvement on Discussion." The auditorium. Dr. II E. Tinnappel ca Biased?" at 4 p.m. today in the UCF House. house chairman. conference will be held in the will present a talk on "Linear Pro- Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Xi Student Union at Ohio State Uni- gramming" after which refresh- The coffee hour is open to nil interested student.-, and faculty Delta had an exchange dinner versity. ments will be served. members. Wednesday. Alpha Chi Omega -a e to®® Alma Mater Lyrics Written In 1936 Visit the To Fit Tune Of Popular Tindlandia' HOUSE OF FLOWERS The lyrics of the Bowling Green nounced on May 25, und entrants Distinctive Floral Creations and Alma Mater were composed in should file their intention to enter 1936 by James W. Cormichacl, the contest by April 1. Entries Gifts who was then chairman of the must be submitted by May 1, and speech department nnd professor should express the sentiments ap- 331 N. MAIN STREET —TECHNICOLOR of English. propriate for a University Alma Phone 31045 Mr. Carmichael wrote the ly- Mater, and might incorporate re- c~*~. fatal FHB • M CUSP • M BOW rics nt the request of Merrill C. ferences to local places, traditions, Betsy PALMER - PW CAKY McEwen, professor of music and events, etc., according to Dean WE TEI.ECHAPH FLOWERS chairman of the music depart- Emerson C. Shuck, chairman of ment. Mr. McEwen suggested the the Alma Mnter committee. song, "Finlandia," by Sibelius, as the melody for the Alma Mater. Reveres Ditch Diggers "Since 'Kinlnndiu' had a home- Around Campus | land theme and appeal, I tried to TUESDAY connect the pioneer past with the CANTERBURY CLUB, Prool function of the college in the Chapel. 7-8 a.m. present; to instill reverence for COFFEE HOUR, "International the ditch digger, land dealers, Affairs," U.C.F. House, -I p.m. road builders, of once water- SOCIOLOGY CLUB, 105 Moseley soaked Wood County. We owe Hall, I p.m. them something, surely." Thus Mr. Curmichiiel explains his choice WEDNESDAY of words, nnd the many references UCF, Prout Chapel, 4-5 p.m. to pioneers in our Alma Mater. CYGNETS, Natatorium. I!:30-S:.!0 p.m. He spent 23 years as u mem- B.C. GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. ber of the faculty of the Univer- Room 2, Geology Dept., 7-9 sity. He tuught courses in Eng- lish and speech, and was the de- p.m. bate conch for several years. He OMEGA PHI ALPHA, 303 Ad. Illdg., 7-9 p.m. left the University in 1942, and spent the next year on his farm PI OMEGA PI, Faculty Room, Srd in Cambridge, Vt, and also in floor, P.A. Bldg., 7-9 p.m. Miami, Fla. HOME EC. CLUB, P.A. Bldg., 7 p.m. Works In Delense Plant KAPPA MU EPSILON. Fine Arts In the latter part of 1943, he Aud., 7-10 p.m. worked in a defense plant in San- THEOLOGY STUDY CLUB, New- ta Barbara, Calif., constructing man Hall, 7:30 p.m. airplane wings for P-38's. He later KAPPA DELTA PI, Studio 11.. taught at Texas A & M College, 8:15 p.m. College Station, Tex., and was al- SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCE- so a member of the English fac- MENT OF MANAGEMENT, ulty at Louisburg College in North 33 Chemistry Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Carolina. THURSDAY In 1952, h« retired and built ECONOMICS LECTURE, James duplex homes in Lake Wales. Fla. N. Morgan, Rec. Hall, 4 p.m. He said that he enjoys meeting p.m. peoplo from Ohio, Maine, Illinois, ETA SIGMA PHI, Studio B, P.A. Michigan, and other states each Bldg., 6:30-10 p.m. winter. PRESS CLUB AND KAPPA AL- This year, a $100 award will be PHA MU, Fine Arts Aud., 7- 10 p.m. Put a SMILE in vour SMOKING! given to the person who submits an "appropriate" verse of lyrics CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, P r o u t for the present Alma Mater. The Chapel, 7-7:30 p.m. winner of this award will be an- VARSITY CLUB, Room 103 Men's Gym, 7 p.m. MARKETING ASSOCIA- TION, Sigma Phi Epsilon, It's Magic and 7:30 p.m. It's Mellow Classified FOR s\l i: IMS kt)lrmH»lvr f'hetra. l.'i. Ki.'cn Cell Dnus Thompmon. SSSS. after • ii.m.

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