The Summer B-G News July 10, 1957

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7-10-1957

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The Summer B-G News July 10, 1957" (1957). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1373. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1373

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. f* LIBRARY Tkc Suwwe* B-G Mi .<*',\0 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Vol.41 Bowling Green. Ohio. Wedneiday. July 10. 1957 No. 56 MA merican owimSwii First Summer Session Team Includes Eakins Enrollment Hits 1,191 Ralph Eakins, Bowling Green State University's out- A total of 1191 persons are enrolled al Bowling Green standing backstroke swimmer, has been named a member of State University for the first summer session, it was announc- the 1957 all-American college swimming team. ed by Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, president. The 6.6 former Detroit MacKenzie high school standout The figure includes 548 men and 61,'! women. Single stu- is the first Bowling Green swimmer to gain a spot on this dents total 575 and those married total 616. coveted team. All but 62 of the 1191 sum- Eakins was named for his met- students are residents of outstanding performance in 5ixtV Courses On Unit Rated High Ohio. Fifty-six come from oth- the 200-yard backstroke. His * er states and six are from out- best time was in the Mid- Schedule For 2nd By Army Men side the United States. American Conference cham- _ « Ruu.M L. Carton The Howling Green State Uni- Dr. McDonald said the sum- pionships at 2:12.7. His mark Summer beSSIOfl versity unit of the Reserve Offic- mer student body includes 262 was the fifth best time among Sixty courses in 19 fields will ers Training Corps has received |H>rsons who live on the cam- Cayton To Head an "outstanding" rating on the the nation's collegiate back- be offered during the second five- pus and 929 who live off the , B week summer session which begins basis of its recent annual inspec- strokers last season. July 22. tion, according to a report receiv- campus; 648 of the latter Branch At Bryan ed by I.t. Col. Harry M. Myers, group are living at home and Ia World Spolliqhl Fields covered by courses of- Russell L. Cayton of Bryan, O., fered July 22 to August 23 in- head of the department of military Eakins drew the attention of hns been named director of the commuting from other com- clude art, biology, business ad- science and tactics. th© entire swimming world last Bryan branch of Rowling Green munities. ministration, economics, education, The inspection covered all phns- March when he won the MAC State University. is of the ROTC program at RGSU. Of those enrolled, 48K are in 1500-meter chempionship by (jo- English, geography, geology, Ger- man, guidance and research, henllh Mr. Cayton will direct the Bry- Lt. Col. John M. Galhraith was the college of education, 92 in ins: the full distance using the an branch while continuing his acting inspector general. Other the college of liberal arts, 140 in backstroke. He was timed in and physical science, psychology, sociology and speech. work as teacher of commercial members of the army inspection the college of business administra- 21:38.1. It was this performance subjects at Bryan High School. He team were Maj. Alfred V. Clark, tion and 302 in the graduate that aided Rowling Green to cop Registration for the second sum- is a former teacher at Gorham- Maj. Charles C. Elicit. Capt. Karl school. One hundred twelve are its second straight MAC swim mer session will continue through Fnyette High School in Fayette. E. Stein, and CWO John J. Huth. unclassified or special studcnLs crown. July 20, after which a late enroll- The Bryan branch *a Bowling and 57 arc transient student*, ment fee will be charged. The BGSU Reserve Officers The 22-year old history student Green's newest off-campus center. training Corps has a membership Juniors comprise the largest was undefeated in his speciality A student may register for six President Ralph W. McDonald an- of 319 men. group of undergraduate summer students, the total being 2112. There during his sophomore season and hours of credit during the session. nounced may 30 that a branch Other members of the military finished fifth in last year's nation- would be established at Bryan next are 77 freshmen, 1.12 sophomore, science faculty are Capt Robert and 249 seniors. al AAU championships on his way term. G. Menefce, Jr., Capt. Robert W. to an Olympic tryout. During the The university has other branch- Snydcr, First Lt. George B. Bartel, past season, Eakins took nine of Changes Made In es at Sandusky and Mansfield. Chief Warrant Officer George F. the 12 tries in the backstroke, The branch at Bryan will oper- Ralph, Jr., M/Sgt. Edwin R. Con- Batza Gets Grant losing only in the Michigan State, 2nd Term Schedule ate at Bryan High School and ner, SFC William E. Fisher, SFC. Miami and Wayne meets. He also will begin on an experimental Leonard Sikon, and Sgt. Jacob For Graduate Study starred on the 400-yard medley Several changes have been made basis in September, following the Muron. relay team. in the schedule of the second sum- semester system. Dr. Eugene M. Batata, assistant mer session since the summer bul- Other Mid-American Conference Only freshman courses will he professor of ppecch at Bottling letin was printed. swimmers on the all-American offered the first year. If enroll- Green State University for the team were Dennis O'Brien, Miami They include: ment is sufficient, the second year past three years, has received a butterfly specialist, and Jim Bo- of basic courses will be added in Cohen Heads scholarship from the National Soc- 1. Addition of Education 500, iety for Crippled Children ami han, Miami's fine backstroker and Human Growth and Development, September, 1958. conference champion. BGSU Gradual* Adults to do post-graduate work to be taught by Dr. Sutton-Smith, AAUP Group during the summer. visiting professor from the Uni- Mr. Cayton attended the public Dr. Batza will take a course en- versity of New Zealand. This schools o f Marion county. He Dr. Jacob Cohen, associate professor of economics, has been titled, "Neuromuscular Disorders course is a certification require- holds the degrees of Bachelor of in Children with Special Emphasis Disaster Warning ment in all the administrative and Science in education and Master elected prersident of the Bowling Green State University chapter of on Cerebral Palsy," at Cook supervising areas. of Education from BGSU. County Graduate School of Medi- Whistle Installed The Bryan branch director is a the American Association of Uni- 2. Addition of a second section versity Professors for the term cine in Chicago. If a tornado or some other di- in Business Administration 303, past master of the Masonic Lodge He is the only layman partici- saster ever threatens Bowling at Bryan and a member of the beginning in September. Business English. Other chapter officers are Dr. pant in the course, having made Green and vicinity, the first warn- Lions Club, the Methodist church. Bernard Rabin, assistant profes- an extensive study of speech path- ing area residents have may be 3. Mr. Ocvirk's being assigned Phi Delta Kappa, professional edu- sor of education, vice president; ology. the wailing tones of a civilian de- to teach Art 101 in the place of cation fraternity at Bowling Green Dr. Edgar F. Daniels, instructor in All others of the 2G persona fense whistle atop the University Mr. Vlahantones. State University, Ohio Business English, secretary, and Dr. Richard enrolled in the course are practi- Power Plant. 4. Dr. Leland's being assigned Teachers Association, Ohio Educa- cing physicians. to teach English 102 and 313 in tion Association and National Edu- ('. Carpenter, assistant professor Installation of the 30 by 14- of English, treasurer. The course will he directed by inch wildcat whistle is expected to the place of Dr. Floyd. cation Association. Dr. Meyer A. Perlstein, leading be completed about July 9 cr 10. authority on neuromuscular disord- The installing job had been de- ers in children. layed by the need for several new Dr. Hatza earned the degree of valves, which arrived July 2. Chanticleers To Give Variety Concert Bachelor of Arts from College of The whistle is not new to Bow- Wooster and Master of Arts and A varied program of American The program will include: Singing superlative arrange- ling Green, but it is a newcomer Doctor of Philosophy degrees from and European compositions will be ments of well-known composers, on the BGSU campus. "Song of the Chanticleers," Do- Northwestern University. presented by the Chanticleers, the quartet is staged and directed It waa originally bought and in- nald Smith; "Who is Sylvia—The by two gifted young men from famed concert male chorus, when Erlking," Schubert; "Now Let stalled by the civilian defense or- the quartet appears in a public New York. ganization at the water plant. Every Tongue Adore Thee," Bach; Donald Smith, arranger and mu- performance in the main auditor- "A 'Pinafore' Fantasy," Gilbert Morning Classes On Later it was moved to the roof of ium July 17. sic director, is music director at the Heinx Co. plant. It was moved and Sullivan; piano solos to be New Engliand's famed Cohasset to the university's power plant be- The program will begin at 10:30 announced at the concert; "Kerry Music Circus. He has been assis- Revised Schedule cause this provides it a constant a.m. There will be no charge for Dancers," Irish Traditional, "John- tant conductor at New York City In order that every student in source of steam, by which the admission. son Boys," from the North Caro- Center Opera, and pianist for the summer school may hear the Chan- whistle is operated. The Chanticleers, now in their lina mountains; "When Johnny Max Liebman TV "Show of ticleers in the main auditorium fourth season of concertizing, are Comes Marching Home," Lambert; Shows." July 17 at 10:30 a.m., the schedule Charles A. John, Bowling Green "MacNamara's Band," O'Connor. Director of civilian defense, said appearing in Bowling Green while Gene Bayliss, choreographer of classes for that morning has the whistle probably can be heard on a coast-to-coast tour. Also, from Broadway, "They and dancer for the Firestone Hour, been revised. within > ten-mile radius of the city, Members of the quartet are Call the Wind Maria" ("Paint has credit* at the Birmingham The revised schedule will be 7 depending upon atmospheric con- William Diard and Richard Wright, Your Wagon"), Frederick Loowe, Opera Under the Stars, Cohasset to 7:45, 7:56 to 8:40, 8:50 to ditions. He said a test of the warn- tenors; Raymon Keast. baritone; "Come to Me, Bend to Me" ("Bri- Music Circus, Oakdale Theatre at 9:35, and 9:45 to 10:25. ing device will be arranged this James Martindale, bass, and Ho- gadoon"), Frederick Loewe, and Wallingford, Conn., on Broadway No change will be made in the summer. ward Silberer, pianist. "Great Day," Vincent Youmans. and on numerous TV shows. afternoon schedule. 'Trip To Bountifuf Next Huron Playhouse Rroduction Teahouse' Can Be Seen Each Night This Week At 8:00 Horton Foote's moving drama, "The Trip to Bountiful," will be the featured attraction on the Huron Playhouse stajre July 16-20. First produced by the Theatre Guild in New York during the 1 !15."J season, the play attracted nationwide attention when Lillian dish, Eva Marie Saint, and Jo Van Fleet starred in its television version. Dr. Donald C. Kleckner will direct the Huron version of "Boun- tiful," which features Elaine Ilot- tonroth, Galion, as Mrs. Carrie Watts. Dr. Kleckner is chairmen of the Howling Green State Uni- versity speech department. McGraw Plays Lead Rex McGraw, Arkport, N.Y., will play the role of Ludie Watts, and Ludic's demanding wife Jes- sie Mac will he interpreted by Elaine Katz, Cleveland Heights. Delight Thompson, Lorain, has bean cast as Thelma, the part Mambtri of the Huron Playhouse company unpack lighting equipment lor ths Lynn Ackerman. Lima; John Shibley. Toledo; Paul Young. Norwalk: and Frank made famous by Howling Green tint production. From left are Robert Klnslle. Aehland; Margery Algler. BeUevue; Glann. Maumee. make preparations for the 1957 summer season at the Huron graduate Eva Marie Saint. Janice Helnie. Foilorla; and Jerry Bannlnga, Mutkegon. Mich. Playhouse. Other members of the cast are John Shibley, Toledo; Carl Rock- tenwald, Fremont; Alexander Ba- luch, Findlay; and Jerry llanninga, Workshop In Creative Muskcgon, Mich. Lorcn Shearer, Fremont, is serving as nssistant director. Dramatics Enrolls 30 Tickets for Huron productions, priced at $1.25 for adults, may be Thirty persons have registered Papoi, Deshler; Mrs. Lucille Perry, obtained by writing Box K-8I>, for a workshop in creative drama- Lincoln Park, Mich.; Huron, Ohio, l'lays run from Tues- tics which began Monday for a .Mrs. Hernici' Poling. Van Wort; day through Saturday, starting at two-week session. Mrs. Doris Randels, Bryan; Mis. 8 p.m. EST. The workshop is for advanced Luella Kegannll, Toledo; Mrs. (iladys Schmitt, Toledo; Mrs. Opens With Toahouse students of speech. Students in the course receive credit for Speech Florence Schwenn. Berkey; Mrs. The Huron Playhouse opened 490, Problems in Speech. Velum 1. Shaw, Bowling Green; its season last night with the first This is one of the 15 workshops Mrs. Mnrjoric Tussing, Deshler and of five performances of "Tea- Nancy Jane Warner, Troy. house of the August Moon," John scheduled for the summer at BGSU. Patrick's Pulitzer Prize-winning ELECTED TO BOARD comedy. Another performance is Set to begin July 22 are work- scheduled for tonight and each day shops in education of the slow- Dr. Clyde Hiatong, professor of this week through Saturday at learning child, school personnel education and former state super- 8 p.m.. Eastern Standard time. problems, speech and dramatics, intendent of education, was elected a member of the Ohio State Located one block south of U.S. anil mental health and hygiene. A workshop in Ohio history will Teachers Retirement Hoard last Route 0 in Huron, Ohio, the play- month. house will present a series of six begin August 5 and similar pro- full-length productions and one grams in physical health and chil- children's matinee during the sum- dren's literature will start August DR. GILBERT COOKE mer. 12. Dr. Gilbert Cookc plans to teach the second M-ssion of summer The Huron Playhouse is operat- Several other workshops have begun or have been completed. school and then relax the rest of ed as an educational summer theat- the summer. He hasn't any de- er by the department of speech at Registered for the workshop in creative dramatics are: Mrs. Pearl finite plans on a vacation at the Howling Green State University. moment. A five-man faculty and staff and Adams, Fostoria; Mary Bender, 211 students, some coming from as Wauseon; Mrs. I.eora Blair, Edon; far away as Smith College anil Mrs. Elizabeth Boomgardcn, Ham- Stanford University, make up the ler, Mrs. Luella Cherry, Sylvania; company. Eloise Crawford, Dunkirk; Jose- Sweeney & Co. Managing director is Dr. F. Leo Dr. T. Lee Mlesle. managing director of the Huron Playhouse, greets Delight phine Davis, Upper Sandusky; Meisle, assistant professor of Thompson. Lorain; Elaine Kali. Cleveland Heights: and Doug Coiner. Lima; Mrs. Sara Marian Derrick, San- Barber Service speech at BGSU. students In the company. dusky; Mrs. Isabell DeWitt, Find- 520 East Woostcr Street Olhsr Productions lay; Margaret Donnell, Leipsic; Mrs. Esther Foor, Toledo; Mrs. Phone 4485 Other productions scheduled for June Hay, Sandusky; the summer are "Gentlemen Pre- CONVENIENT : MODERN Mrs. Grace Heinze, Fostoria; fer Blonds," July 23-27; "Sabrina Appointment If Desired Fair." July 30-Aug. .1; "Solid Gold Andrew Edward Householder. Bowling Green; Mrs. Margaret Cadillac," Aug. 6-10; "Missouri Sorority Group Gets Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Legend," Aug. 1,1-17, and a chil- Kurfess, Perrysburg; Mrs. Isabelle dally, except Wednesdays dren's play, "The Master Cat," Corporation Status Lougheed, Montpelier; Mrs. Mary Aug. 15 and 16. Magsig, Lindsey; Mrs. Ottie Nel- The children's matinee will be- A non-profit corporation chart- son, Bowling Green; Mrs. Dana gin at 2:30 p.m. All the others er has been issued to Beta Mu V. Oberlin, Montpelier; Mrs. Edna come in the evening, beginning at Associates of Alpha Xi Delta, Bow- W. Olcott, Norwalk; Mrs. Thelma 8 p.m., Eastern Standard time. ling Green State University sorority. CHttTTCri The corporation will give the sorority legal status in business Raymond Muzilla Gets matters. T.O/s Campus — fe** Harvard Scholarship The four trustees, all from Bow- ling Green, are Reva Rae Beatty, Corner Raymond A. Muzilla of 4040 838 Wallace Avc.; Virginia Tay- z Broadway, Lorain, 0., 1954 gra- lor, 29 Darlyn Dr.; Mary Jane duate of Bowling Green State Uni- Fischer, Gypsy Lane Rd.; and Har- For Your Supplies \ ysnc versity, is among the 300 students riett Cunningham, 149 Button- and Everyday Needs who have been awarded scholar- wood. ships at Harvard I-aw School for The Alpha Xi Delta chapter the 1967-58 academic year. at BGSU was installed in 1943. 900-903 East Woostcr St. IHOP He holds the degree of Bachelor Secretary of State Ted W. Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. daily of Science in Business Administra- Rex McGraw Brown announced the issuance of 131 Sooth Main Street tion from BGSU. Huron Playhouse the corporation charter. Seventy-Four Receive '57 Spring Sport Awards

LETTEH WINNERS 11. Spano, Joe, Corona, N.Y. (1) 100 Take Part 12. Spencer, William, Toledo (I) FOOTBALL (31) Sophomore: Forty-Six At Fort Campbell, Ky. S»nlor: 13. Diefenthalcr, Wnde, Millbury In Four Sports 1. Bruck. Richard, Chagrin Falls (») (1) 14. Minarcin, Thomas, Rossford For Six-Week Training Session Seventy-four athletic awards 2. DeLuca. Joe, Niagara Falls, (I) Forty-six members of the Re- W. Carte, Fremont; Eugene S. have heen made to members of N.Y. (1) lft. Steinecke, Jack, Cleveland serve Officers Training Corps and Chapman, Nyack, N.Y.; Donald the Rowling Green State Univer- 3. Giroux, Jack, Toledo (3) three members of the military II. Charltou, Bowling Green; Dule sity freshman and varsity sprint; 4. Hurst, Dan. Hamilton (2) (1) 16. Wllltri, William, Millbury science faculty are taking part in E. Christcnscn, Palatine. III.; sport teams by the university athle- 5. Kent, Larry. Dayton (2) <1> a six-week ROTC encampment at Larn B. ('rites, Lima; James K. tic committee. Over 100 students 6. Peek, Harold. Ridgefield, Manaqore: Fort Cambell, Ky. Heir, Toledo; Tom L. Edie, Ar- participated on the track, base- N.Y. (3) 17. McPherson, John. Wayne (I) The students in camp are: lington; 7. Russell, Kenneth, Fostoria ball, golf, and tennis teams. 18. Noykos. Eugene, N. Balti- James W. Bachmnn, Bowling Coach Robert Whittaker award- (8) more (1) Green; David L. Beck, Perrysburg; Gerald Russell Iliickett, Pnines- 8. Younp, James Van Wert (1) ed 12 letters to track team mem- SWIMMING (131 Marvin A. Bihn, Perry; John F. ville; Robert R. Hal man, Fayette; Junior bers. Receiving three-year awards Sonlor: Blake, Van Wert; William I.. Eldcn J. Hopple, North Olmstcd; were Robert Del.aRonde, Toledo; 0. Asher, Dill, Bowling Green 1. Garb", Joseph. I.ornin (1) Brannan, Bryan; Bruce A. Brown, Edward J. Horn, Cicero, III.; Rich- and Ted Thomas, Cleveland (Eu- (2) 2. Repp. James, Findlay (.'() Lynhurst; Lawrence W. Hundc. ard F. Kneiss, Ely!in; James (i. clid). A two- year award was 10. Bates, Joe, Monroe, Mich. (1) 3. Rose, Richard, Troy (3) Toledo; Krupa, Fairview Park; Edward ,1. 11. DeOrio, Vic. Canton (2) given to Krwin Bacon, Naples, Me. 4. Seidl. Karl, WlUlamaville, Robert T. Carlson. Canton; Dale Lauber. Archbold; Floyd B. Len- Getting awards for the first time 12. Janewav, Ed, Monroe. Mich. N.Y. (3) nox, Cleveland; were Dan Duricy, Niles; Lynn (2) Junior: John F. Luedemann, Hillsdale, 13. Koepfer, Karl, Swanton (2) 5. Bacon, Erwin, Naples, Maine Rocky River; Al Ujanpa, Kairport 5. Castanien, William, Marion Mich.; Dean M. Matheney, Wal- Harbor; Robert Ramlow (John 14. Kelly, Larry, Canton (1) (2) 15. Lennox, Floyd, Cleveland (2) (!) 6. Luehrs, Richard, Rocky Riv- bridge; Brian G. McCall, Cleve- Marshall). Robert Hill and Carl II. Eakins, Ralph, Detroit. Midi. hind; Richard V. McCrcight, Schorr (John Adams), of Cleve- 10. Lyons. Bill, Toledo (2) (2) er (1) 17. Mee, Gregory, Painsville (1) 7. Schorr, Carl, Cleveland (1) Horaaheada, N.Y.; Gregory C. Mee, land; and John Scott, Dayton. 7. Michael. John, Maumee (2) Wickliffe; Kreshman track members who 18. Murnen, Tim, Toledo (2) 8. Muir, William, Grand Rapids, Sophomore: John C. Michael. Maumee; Hugh won sweater awards were Doug 10. Nehlen, Don, Canton (2) Mich. (2) 8. Hill, Robert, Cleveland (1) Ruckholz, Rochester, N.Y.; Carl 20. Page, William, Pittsford, 9. Thompson, John, Erie, Mich. 9. Koester, Lynn, Sylvania (I) C. Miller, Fremont; Larry L. Mor- Mich. (2) 10. Ojanpa, Alan, Fairport Har- riMin, Monclova; John W. Noelt- Burns, Marion; Bernard Casey, (2) Columbus; Bill Clausen, Bclmore; 21. Spencer, William, Toledo (2) 10. Worsfold, Donald, E. Grand bor (1) ner, Jr., Williamsville, N.Y.; Ronald DeWulf, Fayette; Larry Sophomore: Ropids, Mich. (2) 11. Ramlow, Robert, Cleveland Charles F. Romnker, Limn; Gary Dove, Huntington, Ind.; Ronald 22. Bak?r. Larry, Shelby (1) Sophomore: (1) R. Schlenk, Hamilton; John R. Iagro, Louisville; Walt Killian, 23. Dreher. James, Canton (1) 11. Boughner, Neil, Trenton, 12. Scott, John, Dayton (1) Sebo, Sulem; Cleveland (East Tech); Gerald 24. McFayden, Don, Chicago, III. Mich. (1) GOLF («) Roger L. Sellers, Lima; Rogat Kuehl. Toledo; Krnest Maliahn, (1) 12. Clark, David, Monroe, Mich. Sonlor: I'. Smith, Cleveland; Steve P. 25. Morrill, Robert, Cleveland Utica, Mich.; Robert Mears, Shak- (1) 1. Brideau, Ed, Amesbury, Mass. Takars, Wadsworth; Ronald D. er Heights; Tom Myers and Kurt (1) Manaqora: (3) Tatomail, Dayton; John T. Thomp- Zimmerman, Lima; and manager 2G. Perry, Charles. Ixigan, W. 13. Hackett. Gerald, Painsvillo lunlor: son, Erie, Mich.; Robert I.. Thomp- Paul Clydesdale, Garrettsville. Va. (1) 2. Hallett, Gary, Swanton (2) son, Lima; Walter E. Watkins, 27. Ramlow, Robert, Cleveland (I) Numeral awards only for fresh- WHESTLING (10) 3. Lcudeman, Jack, Hillsdale, Napoleon; Donald I). Wilson, Snn- (1) Senior: Mich. (2) dusky. and Richard C. Winder, Jr., man track went to Fred Alberini, 28. Reese. Ray, New Philadelphia Warren; Richard Barton, Sylvan- 1. Del.aRonde, Robert, Toledo 4. Steinen, David, Huron (2) Mt. Victory. (1) ia; I.eroy Fauntleroy, Atlantic 29. Russell, Sturgal, Linworth (2) City, N.J.; Bill Finkbciner, To- 2. Krupa. James, Cleveland (3) ledo; Robert Frost, Fairview; Wil- (1) Sophomore: Manaqtri: 5. Bernicke, James, Napoleon liam Miller, Mansfield; Paul New, 30. Arcara, Joe, Cleveland (1) Perry; William Provident, Cleve- (1) 31. Tackas, Steve, Wadsworth 6. Ungvary, Joe, Warrensville land; Don Reik, Ijikewood; Robert (1) Seebach and David Armstrong, Hts. (1) THESIS PAPERS BASKETBALL (131 CROSS COUNTRY (SI Lima. S«nlora: Coach Warren Steller (rave 18 Sonlori 1. Ellis, Crystal, Springfield (4) 1. DcURondc, Robert, Toledo • Swan Linen varsity awards for baseball, in- 2. Slesinger, John, Cleveland cluding two manager awards. The (3) (4) 2. Duricy, Daniel, Niles (.1) only Falcon to -get his second var- Junior: 3. Mortland, Jack, Upper Ar- sity award was Jerry Schoonover, 3. Reinke, Al, Cleveland (2) lington (3) TERM PAPERS Lima. 4. Schwyn, Tom, Toledo (2) lunlor: Receiving first year awards Sophomore: 4. Snow, Richard, Weston (1) • Corrasable Bond were Norman Decker, Harbor 5. Abele, Richard, Tuckahoe, Sophomore: Creek, Pa.; Wade Diefenthalcr. N.Y. (1) 5. Miller, Everett, Monroe, Millbury; Larry Geisslcr, Marion; 6. Harling, Edward, Buffalo, Mich. (1) Don Hornish. Archbold; John N.Y. (1) Junior: Michael. Maumee; Larry Morri- 7. Leach, Rex, Vienna (1) 3. Dorr, Jnmcs, Toledo (1) BRIEF COVERS son, Monclova; Don Nchlen, Can- 8. McCampbell, Charles, Colum- 4. Koepfer, Karl, Swanton (2) ton; Don Pegelow, Victor, N.Y.; bus (1) Sophomore: • Window and Plain Front Joe Spano, Corona, N.Y.; Joe 9. McDonald, James, Elmhurst, 5. Brodbeck, Ed, Swanton (2) Spano, Corona, N.Y.; William N.Y. (1) 6. Cornelia, James, Shaker Hts. Spencer, Toledo; Jack Stcinecke 10. Wade, Frank, Columbus, (I) (1) (Collinwood), and Joe Podojil Manaqm: 7. Kinkopf, Joe, Euclid (1) TYPEWRITER RENTALS (Rhodes), Cleveland; William Wal- 11. Morrison, Larry, Monclova 8. Morrill, Robert, Cleveland ters, Mill bury; and Thomas Min- (2) 0> CARBON PAPERS arcin, Rossford. Varsity managers 12. Morgan, William, Marion (2) 9. Rutledge, Gasna, Somerville, award- went to John McPherson, 13. Pennell, John, Vienna (1) N.Y. (1) STATIONERY SUPPLIES Wayne, and Eugene Noykos, North TENNIS (7) 10. Smith, John, Sylvania (1) Baltimore. Svntor: TRACK (12) Six varsity golf awards were 1. Bacon, Dean, Lima (2) Senior: presented by Coach Forrest Crea- 2. Meloy, John, Perrysburg (1) 1. DeLaRondc, Robert, Toledo son. Getting his third-year award Junior: (3) was Ed Brideau, Amesbury, Mass. 3. Crow, Thomas, Hamilton (2) 2. Duricy, Dan, Niles (1) Republican Press Two-year awards went to Gerald 4. Kramer, Gerald, Brooklyn, 3. Mortland, Jack, Columbus Hallett, Swanton; David Steinen, N.Y. (2) (3) 134 East Wooster Phone 5721 Huron; and Jack Luedemann, 5. Smith, DcWayne, Detroit, 4. Thomas, Theodore, Euclid Hillsdale, Mich. First varsity Mich. (2) (3) awards were made to James Ber- B. Wahl, Ed, Cleveland (2) Junior: nicke. Napoleon; and Joe Ung- Sophomore: vary, Warrensville Heights. 7. Abele, Richard, Tuckahoe, Tennis mentor Robert Keefe N.Y. (1) gave seven varsity and six fresh- BASEBALL (It) Open Monday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. man awards to net team members. Senior: Two-year varsity awards went 1. Decker, Norman, Harbor- to Dean Bacon, Lima; Thomas creek, Pa. (1) Crow, Hamilton; Jerry Kramer, 2. Schoonover, Gerald, Lima Brooklyn, N.Y.; DeWayne Smith, (2) COLLEGE LAUNDROMAT Detroit, and Ed Wahl, Cleveland Junior: (John Marshall). Richard Abele, 3. Dienstberger, Paul, Delphos Tuckahoe, N.Y.; and John Meloy, (1) Perrysburg, received their first 4. Geissler, Larry, Marion (1) c^autu&Wfrtao varsity awards. 6. Hornish, Don, Archbold (1) Freshman netters who got their 6. Michael, John, Maumee (1) AND CLEANERS first awards were James Berger 7. Morrison, Larry, Monclova | HAlf$HOU*lAUMDn and Michael Wise, Marion; Robert (1) Colburn, Dayton; Robert Lewe, 8. Nehlen, Don, Canton (1) Urbana; Anthony Maniaci, Shaker 9. Pegelow, Don, Victor, N.Y. 115 EAST COURT 8TBEET BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Heights; and Gerald McGonagle, (1) Piqua. 10. Podojil, Joe, Cleveland (1) 'The Little Red Schoolhouse Produces Superior Students

Study Shows Rural The previous knowledge of the Gilbert Pierce Elected student's personal characteristics Learning Approach and academic strengths and weak- Eighty-Two Enrolled In Three President By Honorary nesses saves much time as the Btu- Gilbert E. Pierce of 160 S. Not Out Of Date dent advances from one grade level Church St., has been elected presi- to another and should assist the Early Summer Workshop Groups By JAMES H. HEHRING dent of the Bowling Green State teacher in establishing long-range Eighty-two school teachers, mostly from northwest Ohio, University chapter of Beta Gamma The little red schoolhouse educational goals for each child." were enrolled in three early summer workshops at Bowling Sigma for the 19E7-58 term. with one room and one teacher This familiarity between pupil and teacher provides a better Green State University. Beta Gamma Sigma is a nation- may not be so much behind learning atmosphere, according to They are workshops in art for elementary teachers and al honorary in business admini- the times, after all. Arn. stration. Loft To Own Rofourcoi audio-visual aids in education, which began June 10 for two- Mr. Pierce is the sou of Dr. and In fact, a research study, week sessions, and school supervision, which began June 24 Mrs. Benjamin L. Pierce and is a made in BGSU Graduate It is possible, Arn wrote, that 1964 graduate of Bowling Green the above-average mental level of for two weeks. High School. He is a general busi- School, indicates that rural the 162 students studied made the Persons enrolled in the work- Wayne Cedoz, Port Clinton; Mrs. ness major at BGSU. schools of this type, in one multigraded classroom approach shops include: Other new officers of the chap- more desirable for them in ele- Virginia Craine, Rossford; Mrs. instance, produced students Art for elementary teachers— ter are James E. Wheeler, Tiffin, mentary school. He pointed out Elizabeth Dewyer, Bowling Green; superior to others of city Mrs. Pearl D. Adams, Fostoria; vice president, and Lewis F. Man- that rural students of above aver- Mrs. Ruth Eisenhaur, Bowling hart, professor of business admin- Miss Josephine Davis, Perrysburg; Green; Mrs. Ellen Fuller, Bowling school background. age ability may have done better istration, secretary-treasurer and work where the teacher, with sev- Mrs, Hilda Dreier, Oak Harbor; Green; The study covered 162 gra- Miss Helene Ernest, Mt. Vernon; adviser. eral grades to teach, left them Mrs. Nancy Fahle, Tontogany; Miss Ida Glickman, Port t'lin- duates of Blissfield, Michigan, moro to their own resources in Mrs. Ruth Farling, Lindsey; Mrs. otn; Mrs. Muriel Halderman, North completing assignments. FBESHMEN RF.G1STEB High School. They were divid- Beatrice Gardner, Findlay; Mrs. Baltimore; Miss Rose Healy, North In observing the instruction and ed into two groups of 81 each. Merle Halbert, Haskins; Baltimore; Calvin J. Holsinger, New freshmen and transfer stu- recitation of older students in ad- Bowling Green; John V. Mutton, dents are taking advantage of the The first group consisted of vanced classes, according to Arn, Mrs. Jayne Hasenflue, Vermi- Bucyrus; Norman Jacobs, Bowling 32 advance registration dates from those who received their ele- younger students may have gained lion; Mrs. Grace Heinze, Fostoria; Green; Gordon R. Hoffman, Clyde; An- June to September which were set mentary school education in a direction and purpose for their Miss Bess McClish, Bowling by Glenn I. Van Wormer, director immediate studies and acquired drew E. Householder, Bowling Green; George E. McCoy, Bowling of admissions and registrar. the rural multigraded class- information which they would be Green; Mrs. Virginia Kreiez, Swan- Green; Miss Laurabel Mooney, The next dates for advance re- rooms, or those which lumped required to know in later years. ton; Miss Virginia Little, Dayton; Mrs. Isabelle Loughced, Montpe- Bowling Green; Miss Naomi Ober- gistration, all arranged in pairs, several grades under one The experience of being re- myer, Perrysburg; Mrs. Alice Pres- are: peatedly exposed to more advanc- lier; Mrs. Elaine Miller, Delta; Rubrake, Bowling Green; Mrs. July 11 and 12, 16 and 16, 23 teacher. The second group was ed assignments may have given the Mrs. Hazel Overmyer, Fremont; ton, Bowling Green; Mrs. Martha and 24, 25 and 26, and 29 and 30. rural students an advantage over Mrs. Isabelle Parker, Swanton; composed of those who receiv- Gertrude Sawdy, Bowling Green; August 1 and 2, 6 and 7, 8 and the city students, in Arn's view. Mrs. Lucille P. Perry, Lincoln ed their elementary school Mrs. Margaret Shaddix, Bowling 9. 12 and 13, 16 and 16, 27 and He asserted that students in the Park, Mich.; Mrs. Pauline Regel, Green; education in urban self-con- urbnn self-contained classrooms Leipsic; Mrs. Hildegarde Scholl, 28, and 29 and 30. September 4 and 5. tained (one grade to a teach- often are slowed down by the Deshler; Mrs. Mildred Shelt, Del- Mrs. Kathryn Shanks, Bowling er) classrooms. learning rate of the less intelli- ta; Mrs. Jeanette A. Short, Delta; Green; Mrs. Neva Snyder, Perrys- gent. l#ft more to his own re- Mrs. Doris Smith, Tontogany, Mrs. burg; Mrs. Ethel Spangler, Bow- Ballroom Dance Instruction It WHS carefully determined that sources, to sink or swim, the rural Lucy Smith, Lindsey; Mrs. Jose- ling Green; David E. Springer, Foxtrot, Waltz, Rock n Roll, persona comprising the two groups student apparently had developed phine Wilson, Deshler. Pettisville; Mrs. Ardis Stewart, Mambo. Cha-Cha. Calypso, were about the same in learning better study habits and greater Bowling Green; Mrs. Velma Ter- Merengue Audio-visual aids in education— rill, Toledo; Miss Marguerite ability. ability to stand on his own feet Mrs. Cozy Andres, Perrysburg; William J. Arn made the study when he reached high school. Young, Bowling Green, Miss Rose- Markay Dance School Miss Gencvicve Bell, Belle Center; Mary Young, Paulding. for the degree of Master of "If this is true," concluded Arn, Miss Mary Bender, Wauseon; Al- 508 N. Prospect Phone 3S311 Science in Kducation. "this study may be of value in fred B. Behrendscn, Sandusky; Rural StucUnti Superior the establishment of programs of Mrs. Ahbie Brim, Bowling Green; Ho sought to find out how the study for gifted students." Miss Ruth Rurns, Wauseon; Miss The Summer B-G News Teachers needed for California. two groups compared in scholastic The title of Arn's study was Emma Cummins, Montpelicr; Mrs. Arizona. New Mexico, many other achievement at the end of the "A Comparative Study of the Published by Bowling Crooa State western states. Beautiful towns, La Von Dennis, Helena; University. Bowling Croon. Ohio. Edi- cities. Need grade teachers, high ninth grade and again at the end Achievement of Rural and Urban Miss Sara Derrick, Sandusky; school teachers for commerce, of high school. torial oldco: Boom 111, Administration Students in Blissfield, Michigan, Mrs. Isabel DeWitt, Findlay; Mrs. home ec. English, music, tnd. Arn found that students of the Building. Faculty advlsorai Harold Van High School." Nellie Garner, Wayne; Richard arts, science. Salaries $4,000 up. rural group were superior at both Winkle and lam.. H. Herring. Future A. Gnlembiewski, Erie, Pa.; Mrs. Teachers Specialists Bureau, 1424 levels and he found no evidence Issues will appear on July 31 and Pearl St.. Boulder. Colorado. that the students coming from ru- Louella Gorauch, Wauseon; Miss August 14. , Prof. Abell Receives Lcona Homer, Fostoria; James ral multigraded schools fell down Houdeshell, Findlay; Mrs. Grace in any way on entering urban Olga Knerr, Rossford; Theodore high schools where each class had Summer Fellowship W. Knight, Cygnet; Mrs. Mary a different teacher. The rate of achievement of the rural students E. Magsig, Lindsey; Miss Evalena Pletcher, Findlay; Miss Gladys continued throughout high school. For Insurance Study Schumacher, Pandora; Arn wrote: Wilbur J. Abell, associate pro- Karl M. Schurr, Rowling Green; Klevers "On the basis of the results of fessor of business administration, Miss Pearl Setzler, Fremont; Paul The this study, it may be concluded has received a fellowship that will E. Shumaker, Bryan; Mrs. Georgia Jewelry Store that for Blissfield High School, enable him to spend six weeks Wooster Shop achievement based upon the edu- observing home office activities Smalley, Wauseon; Sherwin Swart- out, Brockport, N.Y.; Mrs. Kay 121 N. Main St. cational preparation received in at an insurance company in New Todd, Williamstown; Mrs. Wini- 425 E. Wooster St. rural elementary multigraded clas- York, N.Y. fred Warner, Portage; Mrs. Esther ses was shown to be superior to The fellowship was awarded Winterling, Amherst. that received in urban self-con- jointly by the American Associa- tnined elementary classrooms." tion of University Teachers of School Supervision—Miss Irene Annual July Sale Barckert, Bowling Green; Mrs. His study did not attempt to dis- Insurance and the Life Insurance for cover exactly what caused the dif- Agency Management Association. Irene Byers, Bowling Green; Mrs. Is in Progress ference. Hut Arn gave his inter- Mr. Abell will be assigned to pretation of the cause. the Property Casualty Insurance PROF. JOHN DAVIDSON Kirst, he pointed out that Bliss- Company in New York City bet- Prof. John Davidson, assistant Save 20% to 50% field High School is in a rich farm- ween June 17 and July 26. dean of the College of Business DRUG SUNDRIES ing area and the rural persons Administration, will teach the sec- studied were of a higher socio- ond session and then will assist on economic status than the national in the registering of the freshmen MAGAZINES average for a rural area. This, he Watermelon Party in business administration. Mr. Da- said, would have some effect upon vidson made a trip to Atlantic Costume Jewelry the results. For Student Body City to attend a national Conven- CIGARETTES "This study," wrote Arn, "pos- tion of the Kiwanis Club from sibly shows the effects of an en- Set For Tomorrow June 24-27. He is the president riched curriculum which served A watermelon cutting party for of the local club. Chromeware DAILY FILM to motivate the learning processes Bowling Green State University of the more intelligent rural stu- summer students has been sche- DEVELOPING denU who were not contained by duled for Thursday, July 11. Aluminum a rigid course of study designed Dr. John E. Gee, dean of the SERVICE for one grade level. These stu- college of education and director Wood burn Motel and Silverplate dents could profit from the stud- of the 1957 summer school, said ies and experiences of students the party will take place at Urschel Bowling Green's Newest Motel B.G.S.U. in advanced grade levels of the Park on the south campus, begin- SOUVENIERS same classroom." ning at 4 p.m. AAA Approved; Air Cooled Adraniago of Rural School "There will be plenty of water- TV In Rooms Many Unusual Arn said the pupil-teacher re- melon for everybody," said Dean Values at Real lationship in rural multigraded Gee. schools had certain advantages. Expenses of the party are paid Savings to You. Open Till 9 Each Evening "Over a period of years," he from student activity fees. One Block East of University pointed out, "the teacher is af- Another watermelon party will Campus on US Route 6. forded an opportunity to know the be held at the same place Thursday' pupil and his family intimately. August 1.