The B-G News March 10, 1953

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3-10-1953

Bowling Green State University

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VoL37 Official Student Publication. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. March 10. 1953 No. 36 Woody Herman Signs For U-A Prom, May 23

Official Rules Are Announced Theme Is 'Moonlight Cotillion'; Dance To Honor Senior Class In Annual Intramural Debate By JERRY SIEVES Official rules for the annual * * * Woody Herman has informed the University-Anniver- intramural debate, sponsored by sary Prom committee that his "greatest band ever" will Pi Kappa Delta, national recognition society in forensica, have been Sorority Scholarship play for the Student Senate-sponsored event Saturday, May announced by Jerry Helwig, chair 23, in the Men's Gym. The contract was signed last week man of the contest. end. The topic for the debates to be Awards Scheduled Herman and his IB-piece orches- held Saturday, March 28, is: tra are currently starring in s Resolved: that the congress of nationwide tour of "The Biggest the V. S. should legalize all gamb- At Panhellenic Nite tTop Orchestra Show of '53" with other name ling within the 48 states. Awards will be given to the so- bands. Their itinerary now in- The rules for the contest are: rority with the highest scholastic cludes Bowling Green's U-A Prom, (1) Each fraternity or sorority point average for the past semes- Ag ain Feature probably the largest social event may enter no more than two ter and to the sorority showing the of the school year. teams, each composed of two per- most improvement in grades at Of U-A Prom The 40-year-old bandleader haa sons; (2) All teams must be pre- the Panhellenic Scholarship night been in show business all but 10 of sent for preliminary instructions Tuesday, March 17. By ROBERT IOHNSON those years. He was billed as the at 8 «. m„ March 28; (3) Each The program will be held at Woody Herman, the ninth U-A "Boy Wonder of the Clarinet" at team must be prepared to debate 8:16 p.m. in the Main Aud. "prominent blind," follows a list the age of nine and has been fam- both sides of the question at all The Esther Russell Cup will be of orchestras which have been the ous for his manipulation of that times during the competition; country's top favorites, including instrument ever since. Herman is (4) During the tournament, no presented by Delta Gamma tn the Hobby Sherwood, Randy Brooks, sorority which made the highest known for introducing a vocal decisions shall be announced until Elliot Lawrence, Buddy DeKranco, group known aa "The Merry after the third round of debates. point average last semester. City and Ray Anthony. Panhellenic Council will award a Macs," and for his many Capital The four semi-finalist teams shall The first dance of this type was and Columbia recordings, such as be chosen on the basis of their silver tray to the sorority showing the most improvement in scholar- held in 1043. It was then discon- "Karly Autumn" and "Lonesome won-lost records in the three pre- tinued due to the war. The project Gal." liminary rounds. In case of ties, ship. was revived by Student Council "Moonlight Cotillion" will be the additional weight shall be placed Dr. Martha M. Gesling. associ- in lD4ti with special emphasis on on the speakers' individual rating ate professor of education, will be theme of the dance, with decora- the celebration of Bowling Green's tions emphasizing an open air gar- as recorded by the judges; (5) the guest speaker for the meeting. tenth year as a university. Anyone who has represented the den. Seniors will be honored, University in an inter-collegiate Traditional in the past has been since they will not have a prom of debate will be ineligible to com- tin* crowning of Miss Bee Gee, who their own this year. A huge repli- pete; (6) The debates will be Extension Courses WOODY HERMAN is chosen before the dance by the ca of a class ring will decorate the judged by members of Pi Kappa bandleader, on the basis of pictures entrance to the Gym. Delta and faculty; and (7) Dur- Attendance Shown of the candidates. Miss Bee Gee and her court will ing the debates Uie constructive Figures released by the Regis- A freshman, Barbara Lancaster, be presented at intermission. speeches will consist of eight min- trar's Office, show that 402 per- was the titleholder at last year's Herman will make the choice from Local Student Government "Circus Capers," with Elliot Law- pictures which have been submit- utes, and the rebuttals will be sons are attending extension four minutes long. courses offered by the University. rence presiding at the bandstand. ted to the Prom committee. The campus station, WBGU, Tickets for the dance will go on The tourney schedule is as fol- Of the total, 392 are women. lows: at 8 a. m. the debaters re- broadcast part of the dance music, sale shortly, with a possible reduc- The courses are being gives at ulong with an intermission inter tion in price expected. Last year's ceive instructions; 8:30-9:30 the 14 extension centers In northwest- Upheld By Senate Prexy view of the bandleader by Lamont tickets were $3.60 per couple. first round will be held; 9:45 ern Ohio. By AL DYCKES Greene. The station will also Other bands which were consid- 10:46, second round; and 11 to 12 The course offered in geology President. Student Senate the third round. Semi-finals will Chest Committee broadcast this year. ered are Ralph Marteire, Buddy and geography of the national The Constitution of the Student Miss Bee Gee of 1061 was Mary be held from 1 to 2 in the after- parks, at Perrysb:;rg, has the lar- Morrow, Ralph Flanagan, Stan Government Association provides Lou Greer of Alpha Chi Omega. Kenton, Louis Armstrong, and noon and the final round will be gest enrollment of any single class. Needs 3 Members the machinery for strong, effective from 2:16-3:16 p.m. One sophomore man and two In 1960 Jean MacGlathery, Delta Tommy Dorsey. Dolly Houston Is Sixty-eight persons are attending student government on this cam Gamma, was picked as Miss Bee Trophies will be awarded to this course, taught by Dr. Samuel freshmen are needed on the Cam- vocalist for the "Herman Herd," pus. It is up to the students Gee by bandleader Ray Anthony. as the band is popularly known. first and second place teams. All Mayfield, professor of geology at pus Chest committee. through solid, loyal, and whole- Recently, the Neat haa been Broadcast Interview debates will be held in the Ad. the University. Applications may be picked up some support to lubricate and op- opened for the overflow crowd to WBGU, campus radio station, Building. The public is invited, in the Student Center and must erate that machinery. Helwig said. be returned there by 4 p.m. Fri- assemble to hear and dance to may broadcast part of the eve- Campaign Opens Seldom in the past have efforts music piped from the Men's Gym. ning's music and is tentatively day. been launched through Student ImmercUalely after publication ol This is an improvement over the scheduled to feature a half-hour The sophomore chosen will work Senate (or through the student University Catalog this node* a campaign to •nforce 1046 dance, when special tickets interview with Herman at inter- with Lois Radomsky as co-chair- members of the Council on Student k*«p off th« gran raloa will bo In men of the Chest drive for next at a reduced price were sold to mission. Affairs) to introduce ideas or pro- students who stood in the balcony •tlluled by compui police, according year. They will be assisted by Nancy Brown is general chair- Arrival Scheduled; grams which will better existing of the gym to hear the music. lo Chief W. J. Holm. Violator, Betty (iorsurh and William Bittner man of this year's U-A Prom. As- conditions on campus. Seldom, too, sisting her is Earl Niaaen, who is under the rulei, will r-ctWe a cita- as senior advisers, and the two have existing conditions, not in Changes Are Noted tion to Btuoent court. freshmen selected. also chairman of the band selec- accord with student sympathy, Honorary To Hear tion committee. Carol Fischer is The 1963-64 Bowling Green been investigated and recommen- in charge of decorations, while Hal University catalog is scheduled to dations to alter been presented to Educational Leader McGrady and Nancy Schumaker arrive this week, said Mrs. Mar the University. are co-chairmen of the group su- jorie C. Kreischer, catalog editor. Mr... Sara Caldwell, national Some Changes Made president of the National Educa- pervising the Miss Bee Gee con- Copies will be available in the test. Jack Schierloh is publicity Registrar'* Office. However, in a few areas success tion Association, will speak before has been achieved when action was a combined meeting of the Associ- chairman of the dance, and Wil- Changes in the catalog are dom- taken by SGA. Due to recommen- ation for Childhooi Education liam Bittner is treasurer. inated by a different cover layout. dations by SGA, the library hours and Kappa Delta Pi, national hon- The cover was designed by Willard were changed, to the advantage of or society in education, in the Main r F. Wankleman, associate art pro- the students. Early in the fall Aud. at 7:30 tomorrow evening. fessor, and contains three photo- Journalism Students semester the north room of the There will be a short business graphs by Donald C. Peterson, Falcon's Nest was unavailable for journalism instructor, depicting meeting of ACE in the Rec Hall Offer News Analysis student use; but through the ef- immediately before the program. the intellectual, spiritual, and so- forts of Student Senate, reason- "An Analysis of World Newa" cial aspects of the university pro- able arrangements have been is the name of a new program be- gram. made, again to the students' ad- PiKA 'Dream Girl' ing broadcast at 12:16 every Sat- A folded aerial photograph of vantage. urday over WBGU by the seminar the University and a few new At this writing, the Council of class in journalism. The claaa is course offerings have been added. Student Affairs had just begun to the first of its kind at Bowling The general information section review car regulations. This re- Green and is under the direction has been entirely rewritten. view could not have been under- of Dr. Raymond W. Derr, assist- The catalog will be only a few taken a couple of years ago. ant professor of journalism. Pur- page; larger than the last edition, But students will never receive pose of the class is to produce said Mrs. Kreischer. privileges unless they faithfully "specialists" in fields of news by fulfill the responsibilities that ac- presenting analyses on different company such privileges. This news events each week. Bloodmobile Visit Here can be demonstrated by full sup- Five students, Lamont Greene, Scheduled Next Month port of student government and Karl Helwig, Walter Hoy, Fred through general conduct on and off Meeks, and Gary Wilson, make up The Red Cross bloodmobile will the campus. the panel that has so far given be on campus April 14, according four broadcasts. Each student to Dr. James R. Coffey, faculty has been given a special field of chairman of the Blood Bank drive. Student Union Outlook news coverage such as the United There are indications that the Nations or Western Europe on bloodmobile may remain here for Presented On Friday which he is expected to become an two days, as Bowling Green is Prof. Phillip Wlrjg >» shown above as he woe working on Ever hear this remark before? "My authority. considered to be one of the leading his entry last week for the Faculty Ait Show which opened children will be in college before One more program remains be- donation centers in the country. Sunday at the Art Building. The combined works of the Art Bowling Green gets a Student Onion." Concluding PI Week was fore the panel takes on a new Dr. Coffey said. • Department will be OB display in the Art Building Gallery last how true that may be, what crowning of the PI Kappa Alpha twist, putting each member on his through March 22. factors Influent* and control the plan- "Dream Girl" last Saturday night own initiative. One of the five ning and building of a University She Is lean Barony, freshman, an will choose his own panel from Panel To Be Chosen Union, the possibilities of getting a Alpha Chi Omega pledge. faculty members and students and Panel members will be named OSU Accountant Discusses Curriculum Union built In the next five yean, will Miss Barany is shown receiving then they will give their analyses of a news event. The following this week for Omicron Delta Kap- Herman Miller, chairman of the ness Administration. all be presented In an article in Fri- her trophy from Nancy Gebhardt. the pa's all-campus discussion on car accounting department at Ohio Mr. Miller has been chairman of day's B-G News. ir of last year's honors. week another student will select s panel and so on until all have giv- rules, to be held in the Gate The- State University, will discuss the the college curriculum committee atre, Sunday at 2:80 p.m., accord- accounting curriculum with the of the American Institute of Ac- Universities are storehouses of About one-half billion dollars en radio presentations. Three ing to Earl Niaaen, chairman. An local faculty here tomorrow at 4 countants which has been studying knowledge. The freshmen bring are spent annually in New Eng- final panels by the students will audience participation period will p.m., according to Dean Benjamin the accounting curricular in a lot in, seniors take nothing out— land alone by the several millions complete the 13 scheduled pro- follow the panel discussion. I,. Pierce of the College of Busi- American universities. thus, knowledge accumulates! of tourists and vacationers. grams. In Our Opinion Now you know why the faculty of thit University is stepping up the quality of University To WBGU Is Uboratory instruction in every way possible, and re- Observe Ohio Grods Arc In Demand joicing in the way our students are respona For Radio Speech Students BT ran. RALPH w. MCDONALD iiig'with increased interest, effort, study, am Anniversary^ By SIDNTr BTONE We hear a great deal about the problems achievement. Hark down the dates of March Aaaodote Prafaaam of Many Faiths Worship and frustrations facing young people of 26 and 26 on your calendar, for WBGU, the University's FM 10- In Authentic Chapel college age in these troublous times. Too it's then that the University ia watt radio station, functions pri- Relations Can Be Better commemorating the Ohio Seaqui- I'rout Chapel, University house little haa been said, however, about the un- marily aa a laboratory for stu- Br PAUL W. JONES centennial. All townspeople, lac of worship, has been used for precedented opportunity that the college dents enrolled in radio speech Director, Newa Bureuu ulty members, and students are in- Mohammedan, Jewish, and Prot- student has before him, especially in the vited to attend. The name of the courses, for students in other cur- estant services. It also has cer- Although relatively young, the fraternity United States. program, sponsored by the Social ricula whose course work calls for tain hours set aside for meditation, system at the University has progressed •Studies Division of Bowling Green radio experience, and for students organ practice, and services. Where the increased opportunity is al- rapidly. For example, Freedoms Founda- State University, is "Ohio Revis- who work in radio extra-curricu- The white building is a replica most fantastic is in the matter of a career. ited." larly. of pioneer churches fas Northwes- tion recently announced that it was awarding Wilfred E. Binkley, professor Additional functions of the sta- tern Ohio. The Inside of the cha- No previous generation has ever had any- of political science at Ohio North- an honor medal and $100 in cash for second tion are the presentation of cul- pel has pegged oak floors and the thing like the opportunity that this one has ern University, will open the pro- place in its college campuses category to the tural and educational programs to decorations similar to those of with respect to the outlook for successful gram at 10 a.m. Wednesday, the listener, and preparation of the colonial era. The lighting Bowling Green chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. March 25. He will apeak on "A programs for public relations system consists of candles and and satisfying life work. Revaluation of McKinley," in the The group was recognized for sponsor- functions. At present, the second indirect illumination. Theh-e is Never has there been BUCII an insatiable Gate Theatre. W. J. Loufman, only one visible electric light fix- ship last October of a public forum on the and third functions are correlated demand for the services of college-trained president of Fleetwing Oil Com- with the laboratory function of the ture in the building. It is located question of whether or not a constitutional pany of Toledo, will speak at station. in the vestibule. people. In every field of our economic lif- 2 p.m. in the Rec HaU of the Ad The chapel's authenticity is com- convention should be called in Ohio. That Faclllua. Will Expand the daily clamor is "Give us more college- issue confronted voters at the polls in No- Bldg. on "Some Phases of the plete to the top of its steeple. trained people." In commerce, in industry, Growth of the Ohio Oil Industry." If the "age of communication" There hanga a bell from the Indi- vember. Judge Paul W. Alexander of continues to develop, certainly the in the scientific fields, in engineering, in an mission of Grand Rapids, Ohio. Over the years Bowling Green fraterni- the Lucas County Court of facilities for laboratory work will It formerly was in the University agriculture, in education, in government, in Common Pleas, Division of Domes- expand to provide training facili- Museum. ties have been acclaimed nationally for un- the military services—whatever the field, the tic Relations and Juvenile Re- ties for a greater number of stu- The chapel, completed in 1951, search, and Dr. Maurice New- dents. demand is the same, and it is increasing usually high scholarship. The tie-in with the can accommodate 200 persona. University Social Committee on all-campus berger, Director of the Ohio Bur- In addition, there will be wider daily. eau of Juvenile Research at Co- participation by departmental and This is due partially to the fact that in dunces is unique. Interfraternity coopera- lumbus, will speak in the other groups on the campus and in OFFICIAL our increasingly advancing system of free tion is praiseworthy. Chemistry Aud. at 8 p.m. Judge the community who will contribute Alexander's talk will be "Ohio's to a growing program of cultural enterprise a responsible position requires Interfraternity Council should be com- Work in Domestic Relations and and educational programs. Five Announcements the ability that comes from a college educa- mended for studying ways to improve the Juvenile Courts," and Dr. New- such groups are presenting pro- ronheuealc Council ham an- tion, and a good college education at that. time-consuming rushing system that was berger will speak on "Activities grams over WBGU this semester. nounced open ruahing for lorortaaa. used this year. and Possible Developments of the Program Uatenerahlp Expanding According to OlWa Wabater, piaal- The need for college-trained people is Ohio Bureau of Juvenile Re- Programs first presented over daal of tha Council. Interested atrls intensified by the age distribution of the Council also might investigate the public search." WBGU are being sent out to reach ahould reeleler la lha Dean of Wo- population. College students during thit relations of pledge activities. Often these On Thursday at 10 a.m., H. F. a larger group of listeners. The men'a office baton neat Saturday. Raup, professor of geography at English department series has period are the smallest numerical group of activities also require excessive time. Some Kent State University, will speak been heard over WBGU and a sec- Special college-age people in many years, because of practices are foolish. Some are dangerous. on "Names on the Map of Ohio," ond series starts soon over WFOB. the very low birth rates of the 1930's. This When a pledge carries a paddle, what is in the Gate Theatre Aud. At 2:30 WI.EC is carrying the department p.m., Richard C. Knopf, research of music series. Student means a greater demand and a wider oppor- the public reaction? Does a treasure hunt historian of the Anthony Wayne tunity for each individual student. or a scavenger hunt help a pledge? Are Parkway Board in Columbus, will Television is in its beginning Checking Account speak in the Rec Hall on the sub- stages aa far as the University is It all rests with the individual: the stu- most fraternity men aware of the dangers ject of "Anthony Wayne in North- concerned. Operation of a station 20 Checks $1.00 as a part of a state TV network dent who takes full advantage of his oppor- involved in such hunts? west Ohio." Imprinted With Your tunity and gets a thorough college education Fraternity public relations can be im- The final speaker will be Nancy would be a great additional service Johnson, who is associated with by the University. The proposal Name in these days can almost write his own ticket proved by confining almost all pledge activi- for a state network is now before the Ohio State Museum of Colum- No Minimum Balance for the future. A student who stands before ties to the chapter house. Unfortunately, bus. Her subject is "Ohio Pre- the legislature. Administrative this open door to the future and fritters away history—An Illustrated Lecture." action on curriculum additions for No SERVICE CHARGES only a few Bowling Green chapters do so. television training and study in his opportunity by doing less than his best Fortunately, these groups usually are blessed She will apeak in 303 A at 4 p.m. The following professors of the the area on mass communication ,OWLlNG in his studies—well, you say itl with large pledge classes. social studies departments are on probably would follow the advent f*lREEN 0a/i£utf.Gc the sponsoring committee: Frank of a TV station. •onoiaa •.iihcwie/ Hlelianl Green. Jarkle (.ribbon*. Nmiey C. Arnold, Joseph K. Balogh, Grieve. Muri'lii Griffin, Harry Grout. Nitm > tinnier. Jerry (iruver, Dnrla Charles A. Barrell, Edward S. (•Mill, rbyllla Gunu. BUIe GUNliifoini. (Inflm, Lloyd A. Helms, Wayne Tut Gulliuiuu, Paul Gutbrle. JCiml at deadline Nancy I lad fey, Irla Haldermao. War Huffman, Lowry B. Karnea, Grov- ren Mill. John II.unm. Cliiirlea Haln er C. Platt, C. Glenn Swanson, and DMT, IIIK.1 Harmon. Helen llm I. Special Lunch Mi. * .i.ui.- Harold, Nancy Hartman. M John Wenrick. Dr. Platt is co- By IOIEHT BASHOEE opium cigarette over his shoulder. Hue Hiirtmaii, Nancy llartwiir. Wini- ordinator of the program. Instructor In Engllah fred Hiiriaell, Jatuea Hathaway, Har- It landed in the cuckoo clock just riett llaiibner, Carl Hawk. Km Hnael Kom, Joaim Koati'lnlk. Marilyn Kr. in for Students! dine, Jerry Helwlu, Joyce Henaon. $&t wild Woman Section at noon. Four hours later the ■>■•-. Juan IMIIII, Hoaemary Herring. Maurii'ii l.iiltnnlr. Ilavltl ljircy. Ray Little Miaa Huffett cuckoo stuck his head out and HnlKTl He**, Ituby Hlldebrand, Nan I.H.III. t'harloa l IIK< rboui, Carol l.alni. Decided to rough it whoezed, "Oh, that crazy cigar- cy lllracby. Paul Hlrachy, Janet Hitch UolMTt 1 mill, rjm k. Hue l.urkln. Jo * Monday through Saturday cock, Hlf|ihen Hhivach, Kuiieue Huatko, III1 [...nu... '1'ln, l.HK.ifr. I'lmrlt'- I.nik. In a cabin quite old and medie- ette! What day is it?" Hiirbara llobb*. Dorothy Hofer, Itrver ■■ark Leathers, Beberl l^iiesu. Hhirii-r val. ly A. JHoffman, lleverly H. Hoffman. l .. .i' Mary Lvsa*. Mary Lomaatora. Laurel llolau. Karl Dean Holland. Carol liens. Jo Ann l-oonard. IWvrrly But a rounder espied her Joyce Hooper, Darl Horn, Jack Houk. Sydna Howard. John Howe, Jenn Hoy- Lewis. Mary Lvwla. CHARLES RESTAURANT And plied her with cider— lihrlea. llarbara Hunter, Doris Hurl- llarbara I.II.IMV. Jani<-a l.lr-dtkr. shi-l Ion i.itsiiin. I!, in,, II I.IIIn rland. llar- New Owner and Operator And now she's the forest's Dean's List IT, Mary Humuhrtea, Nancy Hum bara I Hilt.. Miiniitiik' l.o, I'atty Ann prime-evil. burl, Hobert Hurat, Ida Huaaey, Anne Long. Uordon Lorn. Jnyii. Ludci-ker, (Continued from last issue) Hualou. Lngene l.uak. Irma l.nla. Mary I.ynrh, MRS. PEARL KRAUSE Nu.- Ann Dlffby. lti.li.Tt I'liiili-k, Mini Beit/ Idle, ColUfti iri-h. Kleanor Ir- Muriiarot Lyndon. H frt'il 1'iiMn'i-k. Carol Do re n. Kiuinlil vin, Martha lrwln. Hli-hard Mahun.y. lib-hard Mnlek, "Bewitch met Iitwitch nu!" Juue Jackman, Charlea Jacob*. Pam- A r I. II.- ManriiHo. Donii Miimliv llli- Dor- HOURS: 7.00 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M. EVERY DAY Doriuan, Uiiilmrrt DUWIIN. Marilyn ela Janke. Helen Ja*kulBky, Barbara cried the twett young frakman DOWIIK, Alloc DrctiT, Max l>rcler, Oull othy Mauoval. John MaraicakoH, Truillc Drome, William Duff, 11. Jaiu> l>uua Jl*a, Nancy Joehltn, Joan Juhuaon, .Man-hand, Hubert Mariilr. Blalc Mar coed. 7m buty now," replied the way, Tbomaa Dunfnril K. Ami mint Mary Join*, Patricia Jonea, Adolph tin. (Jlonna Juan Martin. Samuel Mar- senior Don Juan. "I'll bt-witch ya pace, Joan I-nnii'i* William .'mm. Joaepb. tin. K. Kins Mulhew, Marilyn Mawnor laO.M 1 iiin-uit.rc. Kvnl" Dlirttf. PhyllU Ka.amarek, Marcta Kah. ter, THIUIIra Mawrlakl, Juan McCarthy. in a minute." Marilyn Karly. Marian KUily. Sblrlry I.ora Kaufman. Marilyn Keller, Kllia- Ilorla \1, i urtiii'v. Thomaa MeOnnnefl. Kdwardu, Kduiuud Kgllnakl. beih Kelly. Itlta Kemmer. John Ken Sam Milu' Hob Md'rarkrn. Mary Me- * William BldiTbrock, Kuaalyo Klllnlt. Ion, ltoyle Kent, Jennie Keplc, Lola Donald. William Mcllougall. in case of Keppler. Nan Kerutthan, Carol Jean Ilarubl Metlrady, Mailne Melntyre.. Wild Animal section— John Kill., Juni' Kint-ry. Hnborl Kiulcr Kerr, Janet Keyaer, Mary Kleffer, Gertrude, the ostrich, was af- si.u. ltalpb Eager. Jay Kiiglaud, Wil- Adele Klhlken. Loulae Klaa. Jerry Kaliih Mi K11,mi Janice McNary, Otla liam KIIKII-II. T'liirli-i.t Kawx. ltevrrl.v Khvor. Jack Klleta. C. Jean Knepper. M. II.... Herbert Mo.'ker. syl.i. Mercer. fected by living in Florida and KvtTHhml, Marjorle Kwlnii. RoMn Kw (Continued on page 6) Inf. Stanley Kolb. Uonald Koukle. Donald laid an orange. Whereupon her Jaiiifc KHIMT, Alfred Fanta. Ronald EMERGENCY little son ostrich exclaimed, "Oh, Farrell. Joyce Faat, M. Ann Kail. Hob ert Keller, Bran Kelt/, Klvln Kerroa. look at the orango marmalade 1" Carol Klacher, Joan Ford, Diane For rer, Ilo Fryalnuer, Kleanor Fuerol. Come in.... 0 llirbnrn Fumltomo, Beverly Fulton. Sam Sparrow would klas his Jane tialbraltb. Steve Ualettt, David don't let your wife goodbye, go to the edge of Ualliiuoo. K.chard Gelger, Jean (total. After classes VIvten ileorge, Joaeuhlne Olbimn, Rich the neat, and soar off Into the air ard Utbaon, Alice Gilbert. ftUrtcaivf every morning promptly at eight till.■Intnl. Ivan tflllf-i'..-. Richard Olu After dates iber. Charlea Qlaavr, Hobert Ulauner, 1 TYPEWRITER SIT IDLE... One day, Sam soared into the air Herbert Uoerta. | aa uaual. Sam's wife—who waa Hhlrley Good. David Goodman. Hctt> (loraueh. Carolyn Gravea, Jean Great or also a sparrow—became extremely houae, Charlea b. Green, 1-pnter Green. SERVICE IS OUR worried, for Sam did not return Anytime promptly at 4 p.m. as he had every day for the last 10 years. Finally, at 7 p.m., Sam landed. BUSINESS. Hia feathers were coming out and ■Bouifiiw Gxttn State Unluerslttj UNIVERSITY his beak was all chipped and he staggered and swayed at the edge Tha alma of this nawipopar aball be to DAIRY BAR of the neat. "Sam, where have publish all am of oonoral Intoroat to atudsata and Unlr.rUty paraonnal. to you been?" cried Mrs. Sam. ouKU atudant thinking, and to «xui tor 531 Ridge St "Darling," replied Sam Sparrow, tha bottofmaot of tha UnlTwaltr- Open Seven Days a Week If you need printing "I just got back from the toughett Publlahad on Tuaadara and Friday,. •« darn badminton game you ever o—l durua •aoanoa parloda. by Bowling saw!" Qraao (OhTol State UnlvoraltT ahidanla. . . . we do it! V Snbsorlpoon br Ball Wild Bebop Secnon— I1.S0 on* ■ am,Mar 19.00 par roar Two hoppers in diving suits. Tha aVQ Nawf Ofpoa—„aL1i»1l Ad Bldg If you need stationery "Watch out for that aharkl" ex- "?agSSi- The young executive claimed the one. Unconcerned, the EBnOHlAL STAIT other was observing an octopus. IHUIT &EVBI JBrTOR-DI-amT MAKES HIS MARK IN RETAILING ... we have it! "The shark is gone," he said, "but Canal I.IUB Moalar Andaraon Iaaue Edttoi THROUGH SPECIALIZED TRAINING dig that crazy washmopl" ■ lllalal - hwaa Idltot ■ ataiaanV Aaak laana Mltor w One-year Course They had climbed a tree to get a __ OJ>ajaBtJB — Hast, Isaaa Idltot Specialized Irsining speeds college grsda If you need supplies ROT Sporta Edttoi kadtre better view of the scenery. Elated, tod OoflVrCoflar Aaat Sporta Editor 10 top retail jobs. Interesting poeitiona open MVaa -teaaaltaaaal JLaaLAaat atearkiatearts Editor Moilar'i in buying, advertising, fashion, personnel, ... look here for them! they looked on the waving wheat ■aVaTbOTQ HOffaaaa^HaV 90C14ty I tea field below. "I'm a gone Olympic Shtrlar Oood . Soctery management nnd teaching. Realistic class- lota tJalaon -Faatura __ diver—an Olympic diver," yelled Itobart lohnaon Faatura Editor room approach. Supervised atoreexperience the one aa he leaped from the limb. Harold Millar —Photo Edttor with pay. Coeducational. Craduatea placed. Robert Bone —Phato Edttoi Seconds later he emerged nibbing Robert A Steffaa - Scholarships available. hi* head. "Han, this craiy wa- lUSTKESS ST AJT ter," he called up to the other. DAN BAKER BUSINESS MANAGER Seed far ialh.Ha C Republican Press "Dive over there; this spot's too shallow I" SCHOOL OF RETAILING Phone 6721 134 East Wooater If Ihabaratty af Mtuaaarsh. rittaaaatah IS. Fa. Startled by a sudden sound, one of the two beboppera flipped his How Many Of These Photo Cliches Can You Identify? SfflS

No doubt that's the winner behind th* trophy, but who It's only a blank piece of paper they're looking at but it B*mitt*Mi th* pholograpliw slip* car*, about him? There's always the lens hog to mug the seem* to have produced a variety of expressions. The man- up. Which la mor* Important th* camera. Here we hare not one, but two. aging editor probably told the photographer to "Get plenty •jitl or ih. trophy? MM*. th* trophy of expression in the faces." M«m> lo bar* wen. . .. And Some Subject Types Women May Enter Air Force Service ■•for* Ih* adr.nl of th* flaskbelk. thl* photograph*- was really In tee Women can now compete with Faculty Expose' their male counterparts for en- dark. Now. h*'a nady to threw Ohio Public Health trance into the once-masculine pl*nty of light on th* ubtoct oa he Meeting Here Thursday field of Air Force meteorology, an- *ay*. "lust on* more." Shows Varied nounced Major General W. 0. Sen- The Ohio Public Health Associ- ter, Commanding General of the Longworth Speaks ation will meet in the Gate Theatre Air Weather Service. Hobbies, Plans Thursday. The program will start Appointments as second lieu- By IAMES LIMsACHEB at 11 a.m. and continue through- To Lorain P-TA out the day. tenants in the Air Force Reserve Having quite a reputation for are open to both men and women "Building a Successful Mar- A lecture by Robert W. Reidcr, riage," was the title of s talk giv- being "old" around the Bowling member of the Ohio House of Rep- who are college graduates or who Green State University eampus, I will be graduated this June. en Monday by Dr. Donald S. Long- resentatives, on the Legislature's worth, assistant professor of soci- was approached several weeks ago reaction to public health will high- To be appointed, an applicant ology, for the Clearview Parent- by the B-G News to do a feature light the program. At 1:30 p. in. must possess a bachelor's degree on some little known facts about and must have received credit for Teacher Association meeting in Don Wolfe, state editor of the To- Lorain. our faculty. ledo Blade, will speak on public one year of college physics and Dr. Longworth discussed the im- The idea of doing such a piece relations between the press and mathematics through integral cal- of academic research thrilled me the health department. culus. portance of a wise choice of a mar- riage partner with emphasis upon to the marrow. I immediately ac- The meeting is intended to fos- Those selected will receive a full choosing someone with a compat- cepted the challenge, jumped up ter better relations between the year of training in basic meteor- from my desk in the News Bureau, people of Ohio and their Public ology and will receive full pay and ible personality and common inter- stumbled over my typewriter, and Health Association allowances as second lieutenants ests. during their tour as students. tore to the closet for some typing Th*r*'s always th* subl*c1 who And. Inevitably, th* sabtoct who paper. I was off to my assignment Ohio National Guard together. Second lieutenants receive about knows everything about posing. ■ays. "Aran'l you afraid I'll break $350 a month with dependents, or Boulder Teachers like a bat out of the belfry. Thla on* U showing th* photograph* th* camera?" Dean James Robert Overman is the only active member of the slightly less without dependents. The News Bureau, you see, has •r hla "bast profu*." Following completion of train- Exchange a "morgue"—that is, we have flies out at Bowling Green . . . Dr. original Rowling Green faculty in mer (chemistry) used to play the ing, the new weather officer will be on each faculty member giving his Everett C. Myers (biology) bought 1914 . . . Don Cunningham (ath- assigned to an AWS weather sta- Of fie. 17-18-19 and 10 life story and his accomplishments piano in a silent movie theater . . some movie equipment several letic publicity) is a former Key tion and will brief pilots and navi- 1320 Pearl St. at Bowling Green and elsewhere. Marcus Hanna (chemistry) for- years ago and hasn't unpacked it editor . . . Dr. Raymond Derr merly was mayor of Van Buren. gators on weather conditions en- BOULDER, COLORADO So, instead of trying to track down yet . . . Dr. B. F. Nordmann (his- (journalism) was formerly countered in flight Some will be a person when we want informa- The farm of Dale Haven is tory) loves Viennese music. weekly newspaper editor and pub- selected to assist in Air Force and tion, we simply visit our morgue. called Havendalc Acres . . . Robert Herbert J. Oycr (speech), whose lisher . . . Helen DeJager (music) Army research projects. We place teachers in every iH one of two persons to receive H*r* was my big chanc* lo writ* Ih* Hazeltine (library) used to run wife is a dietician, also can cook Interested college seniors and western State and Alaska, QT*at**t story of my caitttl What oa a bookstore . . . Charles Lakofsky . . . Alma Payne (English) is a the Artists' Diploma, the highest graduates can receive application award from the Eastman School We expect over 6000 vacan- >mpr*atlon I could mak* on Ih* cam- (art) is considered one of the out- dyed-in-the-wool Mario Lanza fan forms by writing to the Command- of Music. pun! I quickly sat down by Ih* standing ceramists in the coun- . . . Dean Florence Currier eats no ing General, Air Weather Service, cies in next six months. Dean Ralph G. Harshman's hob- morgu* and w*nl lo work. Within an try . . . J. Levan Hill (industrial sweets but limits herself to one Washington 25, D.C. by is candlemaking . . . Merrill C. If you wsnt position in the hour. I had gath*r*d up •nouqh lacts arts) makes costume jewelry . . . Heath bar a year. Since applications require sev- McEwen (music) is a noted chef, west or Alaska . . . contact to fUl a Tolum*. Among th* mt.c*l- Dr. Samuel M. Mayfleld (geology) Dr. Joseph E. Webber (chemis- eral months of processing, inter- and Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke (mathe- us at once. lan.oui trivia 1 found w*r* Ih* follow- is taking his own slide pictures for try) has his own airplane ... Dr. ested men and women should ap- matics) is the record-breaking ing: his classes. James Paul Kennedy (music) is ply early. There is a limit to the an antique collector . . . Dr. Jerry father at Bowling Green. He has Under same management for Howard Kane (business admin- F. Lee Miesle (speech) has the number of direct commissions Crist and Dr. James Halfhill (uni- six children. the past 31 years. istration) is a terrific tap dancer distinction of writing one of the offered and applications received versity physicians) served in the Any questions? . . . Jesae J. Currier (journalism) longest master's theses ever turned first will receive priority. collects Vol. 1 No. 1 of magazines . . . Dean K. H. McFall's picture appeared on the Main Aud. screen several years ago during a faculty musical comedy. Robert Steffes (journalism) and Paul Cowgill (engineering drawing) are noted banjo players . . . Ditto, Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke and Lewis F. Manhart (both business administration) on the rattle bones and jew's-harp, respectively . . . Dean Arch B. Conklin collects statues and pictures of dogs . . . Patricia Gangwer (administra tion) has a grand recipe for but termilk salad . . . Dr. Paul F. Leedy (library) has a fabulous collection of early jaxx > records ... Dr. Joseph K. Balogh (sociology) is the only faculty member who goes to prison to do research . . . Horsewoman Mary Jane Gustin (administration) has WCAMBS over 1,000 ribbons which she has won at horse shows . . . J. Robert Bashore (English) is still Bowling •/or 30 days Green's most famous raconteur, stag or otherwise. Daniel Crowley (graphic arts) was an art teacher here back in n -foM/lMEX the early days . . . Cecil M. Free- burne (psychology) plays a mean saxophone ... Dr. Averill J. Ham-

For THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel is America's most popular That cigarette-leading all other brands by billions! Camels have the two Snack things smokers want most —rich, full flavor and cool, cool miUntu... Insist pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, On how thoroughly enjoyable they ■ CAIN'S as your steady smoke I a. 1 n.inolJ. Toh.ire C. WlaaUa-S Marcelle Potato Chips People Smoke CAMEIS 1han any other cigarette WBGU Schedule University Art Faculty Lends Professor Tells Of The Plague 88.1 On FM Dial TUESDAY 4—Today-. Music Works To Sesq uicentennial 4)10—Music rctrortles I A|ejimooa Varieties In conjunction with the Ohio plete, the University exhibit is al- Of The Many 17-Year Cicada S.JO—Perennials of Music Scsquicentennial, the University ready booked for five months, Aug- •—Dews art faculty will contribute oil ust through December. Br ROBEHT A. STEFFES till icons Thomas R. Malone and forwarded SilJ—Health terlee paintings, prints, watercolors, and They will include four water- •iM—World's raseous Music i collection of ceramics to be cir- color paintings, four intaglio Ant. Prol. ol Journalism 7tM—CUessa Club to Second Army Headquarters. In culated by the Canton Art Insti- prints, 10 oil paintings, and a col- When the grim news that the 17-year locust was due these mutches the team will be WEDNESDAY tute from March through Decem- lection of ceramics. 4—Today's Music to graduate simultaneously with BG's seniors, panicky editors competing with the best ROTC col- 4i»0— Mule rarorlles ber of 1963. s—Afioruooo. Varieties streaked from the B-G News office seeking a steadying hand lege and university rifle teams in 5iK—Ferenalal. of Music Out of six contributing agencies, Boosters Elect Rader s—Hews and a reassuring word the nation. Bowling Green's is the only uni- Gerald Rader has been elected lil»-S»orts versity art faculty invited to par- The reporter was quoting wildly The team is composed of the fol- 1:19—Serenade la Hue president of the Booster Club. 1:30—Musicians' Comments ticipate, said Prof. Willard F. that the locust ". . . eats all the lowing cadets: Neil Menzies, sen- lies— Report rrom Europe Other officers are vice-president, grass and leaves within reach," ROTC Rifle Team ior; Ralph McKinncy, David John, 7—Chlcaao Round Table Wankelman, chairman of the art Richard Jones; and secretary- anil that all this was due here in and Joseph Dowdell, juniors; Carl 7;JO— Literature "or ihe Year department. treasurer, Marilyn Williams. the spring of 1953. Takes Tenth Place Hcnne, Stanley Steed, and Robert THURSDAY Also it is the only traveling art Dues for second semester mem- i Today's Music 'xhibit now scheduled during the Mental pictures were drawn of Hubert, sophomores; Jack Marion, «:J0— Music rarorites bership in the Booster Club must spring arriving without bushes, of Kenneth Smith, James Casto, 5—A|lernoon Varieties Sesquicentennial, he said. It is be paid by March 26. Failure by In National Match 5:30—Perennial. In Music ■ campus fighting the ravages of Bruce McGarvey, Robert Fitch, being circulated to colleges and an organisation to pay the dues this horde of chlorophyll chomp- Results of the Second Army Na- Richard Manhart, Richard Kut- lilt-Sports museums unable to provide their will result in the loss of all pep • :15-NaTYary StarI Time crs. tional ROTC Intercollegiate Rifle schall, and Albert I^evcnson, fresh- liH—World's rassous Music own exhibits. points previously earned by the men. Though the schedule is incom- organization. "You speak of the cicada—the Matches have disclosed that Bowl- 7l*t—Music Department periodical cicada," I said, masking ing Green's Army ROTC unit my pride. (How could they know that to write of the homopterous placed tenth in a field of 68 uni- division of the Hemiptera was to versities and colleges competing. me like visiting an old friend!) Neil Menzies was the high scorer "Of course I'll cover the story," I on Bowling Green's 15-man team. till. This team is one of the 13 select- I cursed myself for failing to ed to represent the Second Army memorize the footnotes the last time I checked the accuracy of the in the National ROTC Intercol- Kncyclopredla' Itritannica on this legiate Rifle Matches to be held subject, so I sot out for the library. during the period from March I to 81. "It's about the periodical cicada," I told a librarian. She gave The Bowling (Iiccti team will DM a severe stare. fire at the range in the basement of the PA Building, and the tar- "The periodical room is ... " gets will be verified by Colonel She stopped short.2 After a few whispers, she start- Shakespeare's phrase "Luscious ed slacking books in front of me, as locusts" at face value, have It's the each opened to the word, "cicada." tried them fried or boiled in a milk "This," she said with the assur- stew, and report the flavor excels ance of one who remembers quota- that of oysters or shrimps. tions sho reads, "is perhaps more "To others, the cicada is a pro- than you really cure to know about phet. 'Locusts singing!' says a cicadas."3 wizened weather hound. 'Only My eyes fell on a story which six weeks till frost now.' Or they size of the the New York Times had found fit see the peculiar W-shaped mark- to print in 1U4B. There it recording in the wing and take this to be ed that the 17-ycar locust wasn't a portent of immediate war," I due again until 1962. concluded. "Then there really are these Noting that the librarian was cicada things, huh?" tho girl said. visibly shaken by the prospect of "Yes, Virginia (we felt sure a locust plague, I let out with a that must be her name) thcro is hoarse whisper. a cicada. As sure as there arc "For one thing, the cicada birds mid bees, as sure as there arc doesn't eat leaves and grass. It rats and mice, there are cicadas." subsists entirely on plant juices," And on that pleasantry wc I said. FIGHT closed tho books—not to worry The librarian feigned a disinter- about them for another 17 years. est, but it was plain her appetite for knowledge of the cicada was Bless youl In 19 yonrn o| typ«snlllnt| whettod. this Is only the Bocond llmo I havo ever used the M on a Linotype. "You sec the 17-ycar locusts are -Glen Sherot perpetual commuters. The locust Al Ihli point I rocognised tho librarian off! ('roP from trees then burrow as the one who had boon »onl during in the tho heavy snow lo Iho B G Nows ollle© Into the earth—sometimes even as to borrow a scoop. deep as 10 or more feet. They hol- 1 realized then that the girl spoke a.i low out a home over a rootlet and If evorythlng the said wero In llallci. settle down, only to start the long A Jocular observation Undocumented. road home some 17 years later. "However, on the way up, they meet numerous relatives who are man! on their way down. While the 17- year lorust turns up in any given place only once in that many years, there are 17 swarms or broods of the species, so that some- where in the country there is a chnncc to see the cicada every year," I continued proudly. "Now except for the fact that they make a remarkably shrill noise (compared to a knife-grind- That's right! In the U. S. Air Force, it's not the WIN YOUR WINGS! It takes little over a er, or even a railway whistle), the size of the man in the fight—it's the size of the year to win your wings as a Pilot or Aircraft locusts don't put up much fuss ex- Observer (Navigator.Bombardier.Radar Operator cept for the fact they arrive in FIGHT IN THE MAy! And Aviation Cadets must have such large numbers (30 or 40 plenty of it. For Cadet training is rugged. If you're or Aircraft Performance Engineer). But at the end thousand on one tree I) The of your training you graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant sound-producing organs arc a kind good enough ... tough enough... smart enough... of drum on each side of the if you can take it while you're learning to dish it in the Air Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. abdomen. The females, oddly out, you can have one of the most fascinating careers enough, are silent, and the song of ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? To qualify as an Aviation the male is regarded as a sexual in the world. You'll be equipped to fly the latest, call. Considering that this sound Cadet, you must have completed at least two years may carry up to a quarter mile, it hottest planes. You'll be prepared to take your of college. This is a minimum requirement— may be considered a somewhat position as an executive, both in military and com- persistent one at that!4 it's best if you stay in school and graduate. In "The cicada stays topside at mercial aviation as well as in industry. And while addition, you must be between 19 and 26 J j years, most from about June to Septem- you're helping yourself you'll be he) ping your country. unmarried, and in good physical condition. ber, during which eggs arc laid in the tree, which later fall to the ground. And during this time, they do slight, if any, damage to the tree," I assured her. New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every few Weeks.' "I always thought you pro- nounced them chicadees," the li- HIRE'S WHAT TO DO: brarian said. "Now the brighter side of the I. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of 4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be cicada's arrival is the prospect of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or scheduled for an Aviation Cadet training class. The indulging in the insect as food. Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment This conies as better news to ani- while waiting class assignment. mals and birds, but a few venture- 2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will give you a some humans, perhaps taking physical examination. WHERE TO GIT MORE DETAILS: VI.II yeur nearest AW Force Base, Air Farce Recruiting Officer, er year users.! Air Fern ROTC will. Or write to: Aviation Canal, 3. Next, you take a written and manual aptitude test. tlssee.erliri, u S Asr Farce, Washington IS, 0. C.

C* **XSLTO*i Andy's Career Full Of High Points; Bianchi Is Most Valuable'; All-Opponent Team Picked Al Bianchi received the first of Prospects For 1953-54 Look Good many expected post-season honors, were: Dick Ricketta, Duqueane; Friday, when he was named the Arnold Short, Oklahoma City; By W. HAROLD ANDEMON "most valuable player" of the Fal- Dick Walls, Miami; and Art Director ol Aihl.Uo and Head Ba»k.tball Coach con basketball team. Spoelstra and Tom Marshall, both The past 11 years here at Bowling Green as director of Gerbing Touches Out Romanek A shining light in an otherwise of Western Kentucky. Ricketta was the only unanimous choice. athletics and basketball coach have been full years for me. dark campaign, Al was voted this honor by his teammates at the Second team members were: Sal- They have been eventful years, full of ups and downs, with To Clinch Last-Second Nat Win final basketball meeting. lee, Dayton; Tucker, Duqueane; many more high points than low points. The Long Island star finished White, Western Kentucky; Costel- the season with 596 points, tying lo, Niagara; and Fritsche, Ham- The development of Bowl-' that night . . . Trailing Long Charlie Share's record for one sea- line. ing Green from a small Island University 27-20 at the son. His final shooting percentage The second Western Kentucky half, only to defeat them 72-51 to of .3'.':! was phenomenal, consider- game was voted the beat game college of less than 1,000 stu- set four new Boston Garden rec- ing the shots that he tried. played by BG, with the first Tole- dents to a great university ords. This year's record of 12 wins do game running a close second. The worst-played game was the with an enrollment of over 4,600 LTD Gam. Is Meal Perfect and 15 losses was the first losing Dayton game, followed by Law- . . . The establishment of a full Defeating CCNY in 1947 and record Coach Harold Anderson ever had, but with two "most valu- rence Tech's battle on the home •nd complete intercollegiate pro- having them drop us as too tough court. gram of many sports . . . The . . . The 97-64 lacing given to able players" returning in the forms of Bianchi and Jim Gerber, Coach Anderson announced that emergence of Bowling Green from LIU in 1948 at Madison Square the outlook for next year's team the following had earned varsity the small college class into the Garden, probably the most perfect awards: Al Bianchi, George Rela, major college group athletically. game we have ever played. should be much better for Andy. Best Opponents Named Chrystal Ellis, Lou Drago, John The national prominence The resumption of the Bowling At the same meeting the cagers Slcsingcr, Bill Rogers, and Gene achieved by our athletic teams . . Green-Toledo University series . . . voted for their all-opponent teams. Ray, second year awards; Bill The V-12 unit with some of the Defeating TU on their own floor Those named to the first team Slim in. Phil Sekerchak, Jim l.add, great athletes s nt here, then sent six consecutive times . . . The 1960- Dick Straight, and manager Larry elsewhere just at the wrong time 61 game which we won 66-59 with Miles, first year awards. . . . The building of the golf course all five of our regulars on the . . . The development of my own bench, the best present a coach Bruce Has A a boy with a strong heart Last sport, basketball, with its rapid could have before going to the year he set a Bowling Green var- rlae to national prominence. hospital . . . The 80-73 game this sity mark in the 200-yard breast- Wins First 14 Gam.. year. Heart To Win stroke at 2:30.0 against Cincin- The win over Western Kentucky The winning of the first 14 bas- Photo by Bob Don* By BUI ROGEHS nati. two weeks ago . . . The never-to- The 166-pounder is earning his ketball games my first season . . . Winning the 50-yard fro* style event in Bowling Groan's Want to know why Bowling The Great Lakes basketball game be-forgotten trip to Brasil in 1960 Green's swimming team will be third varsity letter this year, his . . . And above all the wonderful swimming meet with Ohio University's team Is John Batuchls. of 1943 when we held them to a favored to cop the first Mid-Amer- second as co-captain. Along with cooperation of our entire coaching OU, shown reaching the starting box In the center 1cm*. An seven-point win which, coupled co-captain Herb Scogg, John will staff. with our 19-2 record, gave us our unidentified OU twimmsr Is shown standing on the box In lead the Falcon tankers in the first invitation to the NIT . . . Dlaappolntm.nU An Few the foreground urging on the second place winner, Richard conference meet at Oxford on Losing three of our starting five Along with all these highlights, Obtain. Bowling Green's William Dalian, who placed third March 12, 13, and 14. John would by transfer just before the tourna- there have been a few disappoint- In the event. Is shown In the lane in the background. like to become the MAC'a first ment began. ments and heartaches . . . The breaststroke champion, but most of all he wants a team victory for The five invitations in six years losing of three of our starting five The BG flnmen clipped a victory** 1 * to NIT . . . The great game in by transfer just before our first placed third in the diving to what BG. from under the Ohio U. Bobcats, "I guess this is the one we've which we defeated Great Lakes NIT game . . . The loas of Don 47-37 last Saturday in the most Sam Cooper stated as . . . "two of here in 1944-46 . . . The unfor- Often on fouls in the DePaul game the beat divers to perform in the been waiting for," John said. "We exciting meet this year. got off to a slow start thia year, getable trips from Bowling Green for the NIT championship in The outcome of the meet hung Nat this year." to New York for the NIT in 1946. The mermen won seven out of but everyone has finally rounded in the balance until the final event, into shape, and I think we're ready 1945, with a trip for every game The "shot heard 'round the the 400-yard free style relay. This ten events in their eighth victory. as the V-12 boys were unable to Coach Cooper also stated, "Many to start rolling." world" by Ernie Calverly with event wasn't decided until the So far BG has defeated Kent stay away from campus over 48 of the boys that we weren't par- three seconds to go in the Rhode final second, when Fred Gerbing, State and Cincinnati in the MAC. hours. ticularly counting on to come Island game of the 1946 NIT . . . swimming anchor man for the John expects Ohio U. to be the through, did, therefore, we won The terrific comeback in the Our play against San Francisco in team, snatched a photo-finish vic- toughest hurdle in the Falcon path a few more events than we antici Red Cross Charity game at Madi- the semi-finals of the NIT in tory away from Glen Romanek, to the championship. "They have pated. son Square Garden against New 1949 after such a tremendous defeating him by a scant six inch- more depth than we do this year The natators started the season York University in which wo were game against St Louis . . . The es. Swimming this meet-deciding because of the men lost from our off slowly but since then have down 20 points with 10 minutes to loss of Jim Gerber the day before relay were Bill Dellen, Herb Scogg, last year's team by graduation." steadily improved. They bowed go, tying it up with three and a our first game this year, which George Ensign, and Fred Gerbing. John is a graduate of Toledo De- before only Michigan State and half minutes to go, and seeing the made all the difference in the Herb Scogg continued to prove Vilbiss where he won two letters Reloit, both of which arc non-MAC lead change hands eight times be- world in our season. himself one of the Falcon's top- and captained the squad as a sen- conference team JOHN BRUCE fore losing 63-61. There are a few regretful mo- flighters as he swam to victory ior. He has been swimming since This is Bowling Green's sixth ■ante Of Centers Al Chicago ments in the last 11 years . . . twice in the afternoon and made ica Conference meet? Well, here's the age of five and placed fifth in swim team since the sport was re- The Round Robin Tournament The coming so close, yet falling up part of the 400-yard freestyle one of the reasons, and it's a big the state meet in his final year of sumed after the war. In this in 1945-46 at Chicago Stadium to win the NIT ... The hope relay team. In the 160-yard in- one in the person of John Rruce, high school. which uaas •an >be a - buttle of cen- dividual medley he raced the clock period Falcon aquamen have piled that has been present in my mind up 61 wins as matched against ters—Mickelson of Hamline, Mi- ever since the first great years of to a 1:41.6 victory. This perform- 19 defeats. The majority of these kan of DePaul. Kurland of Okla- basketball success, that next year ance bettered the 1:42.6 time losses have been to "Big Ten' Here's Big News For Every homa AatM, and our Don Often would be the year when we would turned in at Albion College where schools, including Beven to Michi- . . . Defeating Oklahoma AAM begin on that new field house. he established a new pool record. in the finals 48-37 when we were Scogg turned in his most brilliant gan State and two to Michigan U. Heat Year Could Bo leal Clothes-Conscious Male! supposed to be a set-up for the race in the 200-yard backstroke In these six seasons the swim- National Champions. Each year I always approach by defeating Romanek and set- mers have never failed to win at The all-American recognition the season with optimism and ting a varsity record for the event least one championship. These arc given to Wyndol Gray, Don Often, hope for the best. Next year is at 2:23. The old record was 2:26.7 the Ohio Relays and the Central BIG SAVINGS ON Mac Often, Chuck Share, Jim no exception. I'm looking forward set by Scogg earlier this season. Collegiate Conference. Gerber, and finally to Al Bianchi, and hoping to have all the mem- Romanek. whom Scogg defeated, is In regards to last Saturday's who certainly should receive it bers of the present squad back, to- rated one of the top swimmers in meet Sam Cooper stated, "It was TOPCOATS this year . . . The never-to-be-for- gether with Jim Gerber and a this region and holds the BG nata- the closest and most thrilling meet gotten play of Johnny Payak, Jim fully-recovered knee, the return of torium record for the 1,500 meter we've seen since Oklahoma defeat- Knierim, Stan Weber, Leo Kubiak, Clarence Yackey from the Ma- (used only in championship ed us by a narrow margin two Gene Dudley, Bob Long, Howard rines, and George Beck from meets). years ago," Oklahoma defeated Martin, Eli Joyce, and too many Korea. Fred Gerbing also proved stiff BG much in the same manner as others to mention. The return of all these boys competition for Romanek by set- did the Falcons down OU, that is, The 64-game winning streak whole and sound, together with the ting a blistering pace in the 200- the outcome of the meet depended here at home . . . The first trip to wholehearted cooperation and yard free style and forcing Ro- upon the outcome of the final Boston with most of the players spirit of the student body and manek to put on full steam to gain event. arriving at 4:30 p.m., playing at faculty, could make 1953-64 our victory. Next Thursday through Satur- 7:45, and leaving for home at 11 best year yet. Co-captain John Bruce, swim- day the mermen will compete in ming his last dual meet for the the MAC meet to be held at Miami Falcons, turned in his best time of U. The meet tends to be a dual the season as he swept to an easy between Ohio U and BG. Falcon Sigs, SAE's Ice Frab Loops; victory in the 200-yard breast- chances are high, but they must be stroke. Ron Lauber, another sen- on the lookout for teams like ! Here's a ior leaving the squad, turned in Miami and Kent who may slip in 'chance of a life- Independent Playoffs Soon an excellent diving performance and carry off some of the vital Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma on a forfeit from Alpha Sigma from the low board. Lauber events. time" opportunity Chi clinched first place positions in Phi. to save money and their respective leagues in last Independent League be among the best Wednesday's fraternity basketball Independent basketball is swift- Look dressed men on play. ly drawing to a close and the playoffs for the championship will be campus. In League I, Sigma Alpha Epsi- held in the near future. lon ended its regular season play Only one game was played in See our handsome with an impressive 36-18 victory League I. This game saw the over Sigma Nu. John Cocula and Stadium Six edging out the No SHARP! new spring Top- James Burkett led the Sigma Al- Names 29-26 aa John Mangas pha Epsilon fast break, scoring 10 scored 11 points for the victors. coats ... 100% and 9 points respectively. Three GOSBOO hi Loaou. D for the wools, rayon gabar- In the only other game played in Three games were played in League I, Sigma Phi Epsilon de- League II. The BTOs had an dine and dacron . . . feated Delta Upsilon 18-13 aa Al- easy time with the Cumins de- all water repellant fred Fanta collected 13 points for feating them 81-28. The Garden the victors. Staters continued unbeaten in Military Ball and crease resistant The other two games were for- league play by swamping the feited. Phi Kappa Psi forfeited to Stinky Sox's 63-24. Jerry Gross Famous named waa high point man in this game Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta brand Topcoats in Theta won on a forfeit from with 21. In the league's other Our service will have uniforms and formals Theta Xi. game the Hot Shots won on a for- yoor favorite style feit from the Mad Cats. glean Chi Wan b Loooao " In League III four games were in best condition for this important event. and fabric. In League II, Sigma Chi contin- played. Arvid Johnson and How- ued to roll over all opposition aa ard Eckert both scored 11 points Reasonable prices. Note the smart, they trounced Delta Tau Delta 48- to lead the Hungry Five to a 39-83 21. Gene Bunger and John Myei victory over the Bob Cats. The crisp patterns . . . led the Sigma Chi's with IS and Wiltless Wonders, led by Charles diagonals and 10 points respectively. Elsass and John Cold scoring 11 Zeta Beta Tau turned in a 30-16 and 10 points respectively, de- tweeds ... and victory over Alpha Tau Omega. feated the Blue Streaks 88-28. Hamblin Cleaners rich solids. Harry Aseltlne, who waa leading The Wildmen continued on their the league in scoring before Wed- winning ways slipping by the Located just off campus at nesday night's games, waa held to Delta Dirty Five 80-29. Walter $20 two points during the game. Duricy led the team In scoring 524 East Wooster Phone 34673 Hasallej Phi Kappa Tau forfeited to with eight points. The Scatter- HOWLI.XC 6JIEC.V Kappa Sigma and Theta Chi won hoops forfeited to the Hot Rode. Figures Don't Lie; Prove Little Brown Jug Thirsty Thief Finds Martian 'Brothers' Visit Greeks ■y NANCY CRALL Is Empty And Dry Denison for the week end to par- BG Coeds Outshine Men A sudden invasion of rocket ships and men from Mars ticipate in their All-Ohio basket- Active members of a fraternity By FLORENCE CURRIES swarmed the campus Wednesday in the vicinity of the ball tournament. They defeated at Duquesne annually challenge Cincinnati to win the champion- Dnan of Woram their alumni and members of the Women's Gym and the pie eating contest. Four fraternities ship from the seven other Sig Bowling Green coeds are smarter in 1953 than they School of Business Administration presented similar, but entertaining skits on this theme. Phi chapters in the state. were four years ago if I interpret the grade records in my faculty to a "quixdown." A Lit- Delta Theta won first place in thi--- PiKA played basketball with office correctly. As computed by the registrar, the average tle Brown Jug is awarded to the men's division with their "Muriel, president; Robert Reinbold, trea- girls' rules Thursday in a game winners .of the annual clash of the Cigar" and "Old Gold" duo, and surer; Charles Hill, assistant trea- with the Alpha Xi's. The new grade for all women students in 1949-50, the first semester, cerebellums. The jug had been Phi Mu told a story about their surer; Ted Groat, recording sec- rules proved too much for the wu 2.470, while the lait mll-wo-*- missing, but is now replaced. In candidate who had forgotten the retary; John Domer, correspond- PiKAs and they were downed, men's average, compiled thli year, grade averages compare with an effort to prevent disappearance ing secretary; John Behrens, as- contest, to win first place in the 24-16. was 2.064. Thia ia an increase of these? Suffice it to say that the of the new trophy, it was empha- women's division. sistant editor to quarterly; George .194. all-men's average for the first se- sised that the jug is empty. Pi Kappa Alpha's annual "Pi Connor, house chairman; and Wil- mester of 1949-60 was 2.2799, and To someone not familiar with • • • Week" ended with the Dream liam Brown, alumni secretary. the last computed average was Varsity Club Finals grade averages thia email frac- The Rio Grande basketball team Girl Formal Saturday night when Delta Gamma; Gretchen Van 2.4149. The increase Is .136, while tion of a point seems scarcely was late in taking the floor at the Jean Barany was crowned Dream Brunt, president; Nan Kernohan, worth mentioning, but to any girl the increase for women for the Cincinnati Garden recently, and Girl of PiKA. The 10 runnera-up vice-president; Nancy Hirschy, re- On Stage Tonight same period is .194. who has struggled to raiae an av- when spectators started clamor- were Dottie Brown, Debbie Aun- cording secretary; Janice McNary, The Varsity Clnb Show finals Men are always first to say, erage to attain a 2.2 and get off ing, the public address announcer ger, Linda Sue Johnson, Louise corresponding secretary; Kay Car- will begin at 8 tonight in the Main "Figures don't lie," in case a wo- the Deficiency List, or to make ao- said: "The Rio Grande team is Roberts, Mary Ann Gam, Mary ter, treasurer; and Mary Anna Aud. man's check book doesn't balance rority gradea, a .104 increaae ia here, but their uniforms have not Lou Bowman, Phyllis Doench, An- Scott, rush chairman. The grand prise of $25 will be no mean achievement. It muat for the moment or in some similar arrived yet." drea Robbins, Ruby Laubaugh, and Shirley Chance has been elected at stake as the best act of the two have taken a sizeable amount of financial crisis. If they are right, • * • Beverly Fletcher. president of Alpha Xi Delta, with previous qualifying nights will scholastic effort on the part of our conclusion can only be that compete. The five acts from Sun- Bowling Green coeds are growing The Toledo University "Campus The era of the roaring twenties Susan Bond, vice-president; Joan many girls to raise the whole av- Collegian" points out that higher is back, at least in spirit. Friday, Dunlop, recording secretary; Carol day's and Monday's performances erage by this figure. smarter, all right, and Bowling received awards of f6 each. Green men are too,—but not quite education is a wonderful thing. the Phi Mus had a Speakeasy par- Doren, corresponding secretary; Ammo* Did Not Climb Steadily It makes you feel at ease and on ty with the Sigma Nus, and the Shirley Zieman, treasurer; Nancy so fast and not quite so smart. In the Kentucky mountains, the The all-women's average did not equal footing with the boss who SAEs and the Alpha Xi's had a Weatherston, rush chairman. advance steadily from semester to just managed to get through the Casino party. flight of a bird into a house ia a Powell, Dorothy Powera, Palrlela Newly-elected officers of Phi sign of bad luck, particularly an semester over the four-year per- Price, Hue I'rlua, Robert Purtllo. eighth grade. The Alpha Phi's spent several Kappa Tau for the coming year Hill Qullleu, I.ni~ lutlouirtky, Arln xleepless nights last week when omen of death. iod, however, but went forward, liiik'.Mi. Dwliflit ItHiiirelrr, l.oruu Hay are Lane Powell, president; Don imk. Jamea iCra. their pledges generously supplied slipped back, went forward again, 1 Brenner, vice-president; Don De- Chrlatlni Itrdrup. Jnnii Heed. Jean Fraternity Row with the actives' in a two-steps-forward, one-step- U.icliiTilnnii. P..ii..hi HITIHI'IH. Charm ters, secretary; James Annos, trea- Methodist Group pillows. back pattern. In each year the It.-l'l'. Mary Heaer. Theodore Hi-ymau. surer; John Peterson, assistant It's The II. Krllni' Hi'ynolda. Margaret Itlrh WIS hut* been working to raise second semester average is better nrda. (tall lliiii.irilriun. Juiinlta Hlch treaaurer; Carl Balson, chaplain; than the first semester—two steps iinl-un, Nanry Hlrhardaon, Hlanli-y Holds Rush Party money for the crippled children's ELBOW ROOM Iti-iiir i. Jean Itm.r. Marge 1(1.-hi. and Grant Egley, sergeant-at- forward. The following year the fund, or the Easter Seal Cam- Kred HOIHTIMOII, Hurah HOIMIIH.TI. Nan Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist arms. for semester average always slips one <> Hoe, Hetty KIMMII. Harriet it-hif paign. The girls have typed 1,500 lug, Hiirl.iiiii HOIIIIIH, L.iv.it..- Itmmin service fraternity, is having a rush The Alpha Gams and ZBTs were step back. envelopes for this worthy cause. Good 5c Coffee tiiuk. party for all Methodist-preference seen wearing their clothes back- Sorority averages show the Juno Honk. Jauiea it.nun. Dniiald Five Greek groups have elected U-T'i-f. Audrey HOHN. Jaincx Hoaa, men interested in joining. It will officers for the coming year. Al- ward Friday night, but there was same general trend, only with a Marilyn U.Mh Carol Huffer. Juaua be held at the Wesley Building to- Short Orders Hula. pha Gamma Delta olTicers are a reason for it ... a "backward" Bteady rise, no slipping back. The morrow, from 8 to 10 p. m. Hoae Haiu.ierUl, John Mapelly. Thorn- [.'»i- Jenks, president; Jane Baehr- party. Other parties held over the Burger in the Basket lowest average for the first semes- MM Hauiiue, Robert Mebaadt, David Refreshments v.ill be served. week end included a date party ter of 1940-60 was 2.431, while the s.imi-f.T. Paul Siiuig. Jack Kehlerluh. ler, first vice-president; Kathleen l.loyd s.iiini.ii, Hoberta Nrhtuuiik, K. Burkley, second vice-president; given by Phi Mu on Saturday, and Home Made Soup lowest average in the last pub- Iher SriHu-niMTg.T Klehard Keholeui, a Theta Chi pledge party enter- lished computation for second se- Donald Hehrom. Dorothy Mrhulta, Joan Fnlkner, treasurer; Barbara JiiuieN S.iiulia. Naney Hchuiuaker, Classified Cawrse, recording secretary; taining the KD pledges. Theta and Chili mester of 1961-62 was 2.6816. The M.iry S.Tiiiiiiiimi. Jean So hunter, Allan Chi also held an open house for the figures indicate an increase for Keliutt. Mary Anna Hcolt, Anna Heaver, LOST) OB* brown Lather wall.l. Marge Pnpcke, corresponding sec- OPEN FROM JtOO A.M. TO Harbura Helta. conlalnlnq an Ac card and driver's retary ; Jean Burger and Joyce Lu- actives, pledges, and their dates each intervening semester, with I.uella Hendl. Carol Hlnff.r. William llc.n... I) found contact Janlco E.orina- after the formal on Saturday. 12 30 AT NIGHT the total increase amounting to sii.Tin. Hurbara Hhlller, Ueorm simri. bam. phono 33141. decker, co-rush chairmen; Dorothy In- Mini, i M.i ill n.• Hlhrel. Jack M..H. Exchange dinners during the .2606. (Ilto HU-verl, Marilyn Hllver. Hex HI Levar, house chairman; and Lois Ray Davis, Owner High Averages Named in..ml- David Hlough. JUIIH Smith. LOST) A pair of brown framo qlau- Robbins, social chuirman. week were DG and ATO, and Del- Cliff and Norma Perkins, Wilbur Smith, Anllth Hnyder, Patricia •i In a blu. ODM. Contact lam.. Ladd Delta Upsilon: Bruce Gethin, ta Tau Delta and Alpha Xi Delta. Managers On the other hand, the highest HonreM. at th* Phi Dolta Th.ta hou.o. Phono Carol Hpauldlng, Janet Spear, (llorla SMI, president; Robert Johnson, vice- The Sigma Chi's traveled to sorority average has not shown Hi.rlng.T. I.OIM HteMilnn. Hnberl Hleb this steady increase and at present I.in-. Nuiiey Sl.-ek, Juliet tU I, Klhel M.TnhiTg. Khii.-r Htonehlll, M. Ami is 2.9636, or .026 below the high- StotiiT. Jamea Hudyk, Alice Hulknltln. est average in the first semester of Carol Siiiliff, I, Vmidale Hwalagood. Marilyn Hweel Marilyn Hwlaher, Do 1949-60. In between, however, lorea Haoatak. two extremely high averages were Talayco, Helen Taylor. Hilda Taylor. Jack lylor, Hhella Taylor. Shirley attained. One group, Delta Zeta, Taylor, jlarve Tellerd. Namy Terry, attained a 3.1971 average for the lih.rin Teach. Hetty Thninaa. Joanm TliMiiiptioii Andy Tallin. lteliorn. Tom first semester last year, and IhiK.Ti. Arlene Tumi, lhiuiie Tovey, another, Phi Mu, reached nearly Roeelya Traver. Mike Trbovh-h, HOIMTI Troknva. Jnnet Trm\. Altec TNIIHIOTI. as high the first semester of 1960- Jana Turner. 61 with a 3.1882. l.uli. Illlery, Carolyn I Nh (Jrctiiii'ii Van llruut. Mlh-K Vaitee, How does the trend in the men's Seymour Van Uundy. Can.le Vim Hook, i unnle Van Tyne. .lanlm- Vmrellua, Pat Vietmeier, Norma Vlaank, Ann Vntli. I'l.. Mi- Vreili'iilnirgli. WIS Has Party To Kara Walker. Clyde Wall I'nlrlela Wallace, Jnhn Walll. Kuellle Warder. Acquaint Independents Cheater Waailowakl. Charlea Way. HERE IT IS! NaneV Weatheraton, l.ola Wiidi. Mar Women'! Independent Society garete Weber. (Hive Webetar, TkoaHi iVebater, "tt.. Wegcrt. Kaaei W«B will hold a party for all indepen- inami, Mary Wela. Kalhlii-u Wellbautu. dent women tonight from 7 to 9 Mirgiiret Wepler, AIIMTI Werdcn. I*eflgy WiTta. Waldo Whltciub. Rich p.m. ard While, Mnrlan Wlilttnker. Dda VrUkey, Wanda Wllleke, fol.tlc Wll Its purpose is to acquaint in- Hani, Metlar Will lama. Robert Wll dependent women with the organi- IhllllH. Siiiiii.lrii Williams. I.nili Wll llaniMtn. Joan M. WIIHHII. zation and its members. .lane Wlnfleld, Carol Winkle. Winl fred Wlntera. I.uane Wlaler. Ileverly Wltcha/j Carol Wortman. Kugcnc Wyckorf, Sue Wyndluun. fh'nver Yarger. Mary V<

KINCSIZI or REGULAR Come to 228 N. Main St. or call 34392 for service which will put your uniform into YOUU FEEL BETTER "A-l" condition. smoking PHILIP MORRIS