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5-1-1953

The B-G News May 1, 1953

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News May 1, 1953" (1953). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1125. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1125

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. Dance Concert, ODK APhiO Blood Bank Forum Planned For Scheduled For Tuesday This Weekend See Page Two DW&BA Gteeti State Utiiuersittj

VoL37 Official Student Publication. Bowling Green, Ohio. Friday. May 1. 1953 No. 48 UAC Constitution Two-Division Forum Debates Campus Politics Mass Meeting Social Group Falls By 12-9 Vote Is Proposed Suggests 118 An attempt to form an indepcn-9 A proposal to convert the pres- dent students' political group on ent student-faculty Social Commit- campus was defeated Monday tee into a Social Policy committee night when Student Senate, by a Board, Room Prices and establish a second committee As Nominees nine to twelve vote, rejected the for social activities has been giv- constitution of United Action Con- en to Pres. Ralph W. McDonald by Over 300 Assemble gress. Increased To Meet the Council on Student Affairs. To List Candidates At the same time, Senate re- Arch II. Conklin, Dean of Stu- moved the social status clause in High Living Costs dents and chairman of the Council, At Wednesday night's nomina- ■ta by-laws, included in the new pointed out that this is only a pro- tion meeting 118 students were representation plan for election of A general increuse in all Uni- posal, to be studied by Dr. Mc- nominated for campus positions, Senators. This had provided that versity board and room prices will Donald. go into effect next September, ac- according to Dave Dawson, election Greek or independent status of The change would set up a candidates for Senate offices and cording to Arch B. Conklin, dean of chairman. More than 300 students students. Social Policy committee of six stu- membership be listed with the dents and four faculty members attended the meeting. names of candidates on the ballot. Room and board in Kohl Hall, as a policy making group only. Campaign posters will be placed Senators objected to the "inde- Williams Hull, Shatzcl Hall, Ivy Duties would include formation of in parts of the Nest and Student pendent" clause of the UAC con- Hall, and Stadium dormitory will policy, advising the Coordinator Senate designated by the elections stitution which would eliminate be $2B2 per semester. Room and of Student Activities, and allocat- committee, according to Dawson. Greeks from joining the organiia- board in Falcon Hall, and Kast and ing social committee funds. He also stressed that all campaign West halls will be $234 per semes- Photo by Dal Brim tion. Many expressed the opinion Second Group Planned material must be removed by 9 p.m. that it would set up a two-party ter. All students living in these Panel members of the Omlcron Delta Kappa forum on Tuesday, May 6. The only The second committee would be system of Greeks and independents dormitories must eat in University- make plans for the open discussion to be held 2:30 Sunday other time campaign posters will on campus. provided dining halls unless a culled the Social Activities com- afternoon at Gate Theatre. mittee, under the proposed set-up. be allowed is during the hours of 8 justifiable reason is presented, ac- Seated are Katherine O'Connor and Robert Boettck. and 10 p.m. on Tuesday, tho night Ask Clarification It would handle the functional cording to the Dean. Room rent in Standing, left to right are Richard Daley. Paul W. Jones, of the election campaign rally. They also asked for a further these dormitories will be higher for aspects of campus social activities, John Grossman. William Blttner. and David Dawson. clarification of the goals and issues students who do not eat in Uni- and would be a standing student Nominations for Senate presi- mentioned in the constitution. versity accommodations. The Uni- committee of the Student Govern- • * * * dent are Chuck Green, Herb Collier, p. ■ . _. ■ Panel members of the Omicron and Bill Bltner. For vice-presi- The preamble of the UAC consti- versity Commons will charge $10 ment Association. KlKlslfsfl KlAn Drlta Kappa forum who will dis- dent Don Brenner, Nancy Brown, tution states: "We, the independent a week for board under the new The committee would be directly New RushingINUJIIIIIVj Planr IUII <.„.„ tho question "Should political and Paul Hirschey were nominated. students of Bowling Green State prices. responsible to both the Student parties be formed on the Bowling Carol Payne and Janet Teil were University, do hereby associate Students living in fraternity and Senate and to the Coordinator of Green campus on a Greek and in- nominated for secretary and Harry Student Activities, depending upon ourselves in the spirit of democra- sorority houses located on the Voted OK By IFC dependent basis T" have been an- Bowers and Robert Bickel were cy to stimulate individual, con- campus will be charged $100 per the nature of the activities. nounced by Jerry Helwig, forum put up for treasurer. structive thinking by all students, semester. The fraternities and Activities might include teas and chairman. Thirty*nine students were nominated to educate ourselves in the sound sororities will be held responsible receptions, U-A Prom, administer- For Next Semester Members of the panel arc John for senate representatives. The students governmental process, and to par- for keeping the maximum number ing the Urschel Park, campus An intermediate plan of rush- Grossman, chairman; David Daw- ore Hani Martin. Deloree Swayne, Orin ticipate to a fuller extent in the of students living in the quarters. movies, and similar events which Blaglo. Sue Carlisle. Robert Troknya, ing, which will go into effect next son, elections committee chairman; activity of our Student Govern- The houses, however, do not neces- would come under the direction of and Paul W. Jones, director of the Jerry Helwig, Pat Scott, Roger Caaten. ment Association." sarily have to be filled with mem- either Senate of the Coordinator of fall, has been passed by the Inter- Jack Mchelrloh. Diana Rlackwell. Chrlet- University News Bureau. Richard Ino Rcdrup, Joyco Crede. Sara Jane The purpose of the group, ac- bers of the groups. Independents Student Activities. fraternity Council in hope that it Daley and Robert Bostick will re- will be allowed to live in the houses Robinson, Bruce detain. Robin Smith, cording to the constitution, is to Senate Approval will reduce the time and cost of present independent interests, and .MIIMII, Rrowu, Qua* Fryc. Barbara "stimulate individual democratic and will be subject to the same Members of the Social Policy rushing. William Bittner and Katherine Roberts, BarbHrn Dowes. Kay ftleta. thinking and to serve our student house rules as the Greeks. Sully Miiran. committee would be approved by This means that in-coming O'Connor represent Greek interests. society by way of activity in Stu- The increase in board and rent, This second in a series of ODK mJSSt "!."'• .I.'0n "«R-lu«kl. Sally Student Senate from recommenda- freshmen may be pledged after Schmidt. Donald Slmmonda. Krnest dent government." declared Dean Conklin, can be at- forums will be presented Sunday Weckcser. Richard Marahnor. Sara tributed to the increase in the cost tions of its reviewing committee, seven weeks of their first semester Jonee, lick Haley, George Welch. Hour And One-Half Discussion at 2:30 p.m. in the Gate Theatre of living during the past year. subject to approvnl by the Univer- instead of waiting until February Aud. Robert, Uostlck, Arnold Brown. Frank sity President. as has been done in past years. Kraft. Betsey Sandlln, Sylvia Christian, Three attempts to call for a vote Purposes of the forum are: 1. to Jwtly Uorauch, Charles Smith, Ted on the question and a motion to Social Activities committee mem- However, there will be no change Beuke. nml llan Baker. in the point average necessary for bring the motives behind such poli- „Those inuiiIuk' for senior claaa of- refer the constitution back to the Late Students To bers would be chosen in a similar tical parties to the campus, 2. to ficers are; president — Bill Bradley, group for clarification were de- manner, but would not need ap- initiation. Pledges will still be re- Chuck Bonser, Fred Frlsbc, Vlnce Take College Test quired to have at least a 2.0. stimulate interest in the forthcom- Tauiplo. Wsller Nelson. Ralph MeKIn feated before the hour and a half proval of the President. ,lce Applications for the May 21 Se- ing mass elections, and 3. to have a ?.".• . president—Carl kjaiicrnan, discussion ended. A social sub-committee would llnl McGrady, R„y Fernandes, Joy lective Service College Qualifica- strong and representative Senate Traver. Bob Cocbran: seeretury—Jane Senators drew questions and tion Test must be submitted to continue to operate for freshmen as an outcome. Coakcy. Helen Klkara. Juanlta Richard- activities, with an adviser from son. M J. Harold. (Iretehen Van answers from one another and the Educational Testing Service, Pershing Rifles Hi inn ; treiiHurer—Naney Mchumaker, called on several speakers from Princeton, N. J., not later than the social activities committee. Menu Olschcakl. Barb McGlnnas, and the gallery. News Broadcasts Bob Cappa midnight May 11. Inspection Held Nominated for Junior class offlcera Backers of UAC said the group The May 21 test is primarily for Begin Over WBGU were president—Dick Barbato, BUI Moi- Company 1-1 Pershing Rifles, vln. Fred I.lca, Sam McCoy: vice- would serve to interest indepen- students prevented by illness or Nominees Pics Printed A scries of three 20-minute president—blck Humphrey, Tom Treon, dent students in student govern- other emergencies from taking the national military recognition socie- news analysis broadcasts will Donnn Kay Becket. Stan Richmond, I'at Tuesday's B-G News will feature Vlvtniler; secretary—Carol Tanner. Barb ment, and would provide an or- test April 23, but anyone having pictures and namee o( all of the 118 ty, was inspected by members of begin tomorrow at 12:10 p.m. Jlsa, Sheila Taylor, Jcannlnc Vesccllns. ganization for getting the best over WBGU, Dr. Raymond W. Flo Herman. Arlene Nltsehke; treasurer a certificate for the April 23 test students who have been nominated as the first Regimental Staff of the —Andre Pourbolx, Carol l.alng. Joyce qualified people to run for Senate which they failed to use on the as- close officers. Student Senate officers, organization Saturday morning at Derr, assistant professor of I.miocker. Fred Miller. Bsrb Howard, offices and as representatives. signed date must submit new ap- and Senate representatives. Details of journalism, announced. Kit Rudolph, and Ken Johnaon The following were nominated for plications if they wish to take the the mass rally and election will be the Graphic Arts Bldg. The series, called "Analysis (Continued on page 2) sophomore CIBMB officer, prealdent—Dick May 21 test. related In a page one story. Each year all companies in the of the Week's News," is anoth- Jewett. Tom Conway. llnl Blckhnin. Roger Steed, Gene 1'ettlt; vice-president 1st Regiment are inspected on the er of the various programs —Kil Kills. Charles Williams, Dick organization and training in each conducted by Dr. Derr's radio Koiullck, Pat I.lmberd. Dan Wawrya- nlak, Don Solberg. Shirley Grimes. Jim unit. seminar class. Fred Meeks, Hesrtis; secretary—Phyllis Uoepper. The inspecting officers wit- Gary WUson, Karl Helwig, Temple Anu Bowlus. Joyco Kautamana, Mamie Hall, Jan Morris, Joann Mlehele. Orchesis Annual Spring Concert nessed a demonstration of march- Walter Hoy, and Lamont F.thel McMillan: treasurer— Deborah ing and rifle drill. The company Greene participate in the auger. Connie Biles, Mona Lokey. Kitty Klttelsun. Dick Shaw, and Jack records and filing system were also broadcasts. Roth checked. Presents Varied Interpretations At the close of the inspection, More than 40 students will par- the regimental officers met with Sigma Chi's Plan Parade To ticipate in the Orchesis annual the staff of Company 1-1 and dis- spring concert, to be presented to- cussed the results of the inspec- night and tomorrow in the Main tion. Open Derby Day Festivities Aud. at 8:15. Ralph V. McKinncy is command- Sigma Chi will hold its sixth annual Derby Day tomor- The program includes a group ing officer of the company and row, rain or shine, beginning with a parade starting on tap dance interpretation of a Burl Capt. John R. Rantz is the adviser. Fraternity Row at noon, and picking up the various partici- Ivea folk song, a modern tap inter- pretation of boyhood to death, a pating groups as it proceeds downtown and back to campus. Can-Can, several comedy numbers, Area Alumni Meetings —»The parade will finish at the Lab and others. School field where the Derby Day Varied P'oaram Draw 77 Persons 17 Groups Entered events are to be held from 1:16 to Numbers in the program are the Two area meetings were held 3:30 p.m., according to Robert "Chicken Reel," by Leroy Ander- by University alumni last week. Lowes, chairman of the affair. son; "Salty Saga;" "Ruby and the Sixty alums attended the Cleve- In Annual May Sing There will be nine events, includ- Pear;" "Street Car Named De- land area meeting April 22, and ing the pilot relay, sack race, cat- sire;" "Beyond the Next Hill;" 17 attended the Columbus area Seventeen groups have entered erpillar race, tug-of-war (men "Behold the Hour Cometh;" "Dirge meeting April 24. the May Sing Contest for sororities only), balloon burst, egg toss, for Two Veterans;" "Affirma- and women's dormitories, accord- wheelbarrow race, clog scramble, Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, chairman and the myste'y event. tion;" "Brief Interlude;" "April In of the education department, and ing to Joyce Crede, Panhellenie Paris;" "Serenade;" "Reverie," by The contest will be judged on a Paul W. Jones, director of the Council president. The sing will point basis, with five points for George Gershwin; "From the News Bureau, presented informa- Cradle to the Grave." by Bela Bar- be held in the Main Aud. Thurs- first place, three points for sec- tion about happenings and pro- ond, two for third, and one point tok; "City Lights;" "Variety Hall gress on the campus. A series of day, May 7, at 7 p. m. for fourth. Rotating trophies will Capers;" and "California," by colored slides showing persons and Each group will sing two songs Gordon Jenkins. buildings was presented at both be awarded to each men's and wo- in the contest. There are no re- men's group accumulating the Participant! in the program are meetings. quired songs this year. Each so- Lois Bear, Marilyn Evans, B. J. highest number of points during the course of the afternoon. Libbee, Pat Jones, Alice Musser, Orcheala Club members rehearse for their dance con- rority will be required to have 100 Jo Limbird, Mannette Striggow, per cent attendance of actives and Judging will be done by the cert to be given tonight and tomorrow. Standing, left to E. J. Kreischer's housemothers of last year's win- Peggy James, Suzanne Janes, Mar- right are Dorothy Farley and Mary Anna Scott Lying pledges. jorie Harlett, Carol Krohn, Jean ning groups, Mrs. Kathryn Ingalls, down are Rose Samperisi and Jane Caske. Son Dies Of Polio A rotating trophy will be a- Metx, Virginia Nill, Harriet Rohlf- Phi Delta Theta, and Mrs. Mil- ing, Margaret Merritt, Nancy • * * James Kreischer, 20, died early warded to the winning group. dred Sampson, Delta Zeta. Other Tuesday morning in Toledo. He Steck, Nancy Lego, Eugenia Sut- Others include Jean Barany, particular number except "Dirge An original song contest will be judges are the Sigma Chi house- was the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ton, June Poe, Julie Moffett, Linda Dorothy Farley, Jane Caskey, for Two Veterans." held following the May Sing, and mother, Mrs. Maude Lackens, and Kreischer of the University. a mystery judge. Harding, Pat McGrain, Beatrice Janet Hitchcock, Ruth Miskell, The lighting and staging will be a cash prize of $5 will be awarded Young, Barbara Voight, Evaleen Carol Shedd, Beverly Hackbarth, done by Carl Balsom and the Completely paralyzed by polio For the first time this year, a Shaw, Cincie Evans, Jean Malaby, Rose Samparisi, Mary Ann Scott, costumes by Rose Samparisi. Jane for two years, he had been in an to the winner. Any individual who trophy is to be presented to the Marilyn Evans, Marilyn Kremple, and Louise Webber. Caskey and Mary Jane Scott were iron lung for some time, and was has an accompanist and someone to group, best represented in number Alice Sutkaitis, Thomas Hasson, All choreography was done by head of the publicity for the pro- moved to Opportunity Home in To- sing the song may enter this con- (percentage) and enthusiasm in the parade. and Terry Sehon. the group participating in that gram. ledo two weeks ago. -' test In Our Opinion APhiO:Aims OFFICIAL Statement Of Policy For 1,000 Pints Announcements Student Senate haa decided to make it its duty to Students la the Collef e el Educa- tion who hare made application look over the B-G News policy, and now the United Action Donation Mark lor teaching certificates should call Congress, a new political party, has included an "investi- Hoping to top the 1,000 pint at the Office el the Registrar be- gation of our policy in its platform. mark, Alpha Phi Omega, national tween 8:30 and 5 before May 1 service fraternity, is sponsoring to check their certificate* for ac- asaiielie'; § In the light of these full-scale "investigations" another campus visit of the blood- curacy and pay the SI statutory YOUR Store In Bowling Green which are figuratively waiting at our door, we hereby mobile from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. fee for each certificate. Tuesdsy, Hay 6, in the Rec Hall, • e • repeat representative parts of our policy as adopted by it was announced by Gage Mer- Entry sheets for women's Intramural the Publication Committee. This Committee is composed sereau, chairman. baseball are due today at 4 p.m. to of Jesse J. Currier, chairman, and Dean Arch B. Conklin, At present, according to Mer- Miss Dorothy Fomla In the Women's sereau, Bowling Green with an av- H. Glendon Steele, Robert A. StefTes, News adviser, Helen ■Ida. erage of 163.8 pints of blood per AU presidents of the Women's Re Deidrick, Key editor, Jerry Klever, News editor, and two visit of the donating unit, is lead- creatlonal Association clubs are to turn student members. ing the state in the total number In credit sheets to Miss Dorothy Fomla of pints of blood donated. The May I hi order to receive credit. The The B-G News is a student activity published by students; it total collected during the last visit meeting will be held at liN p.m.. 20« also offeri laboratory opportunities for students of journalism. was 147 pints. A quota of 200 Women's Bldg. The main objective of the paper is to present news of the Uni- pints has been set for next Tues- versity, together with the considered and objective opinions of day. Release slips for persons wish- students and faculty. The B-G News shall be free to publish any ing to donate blood will be dis- Women PE Majors news which is of interest to the student body so long as it is pre- tributed to each organised hous- sented in an accurate, factual, and objective way, and meets the ing unit or may be obtained at the Attend Convention standards of the best newspapers. AfhiO office, which is located up- Bowling Green will be represent- The subject matter of editorials and columns shall be decided stairs on the north side of the ed at the Mul-Western Convention by the News policy board. The stand taken on any subject shall be Nest, Merscreau stated. They of the American Association of op to the decision of the board (which is composed of the editor- may be returned by putting them Health, Physical Educstion and in-chief, managing editor, two issue editors, sports editor, business into boxes which will be distribut- Recreation held in Madison, Wis., ed to each house by APhiO pledg- manager, and the adviser). April 29 to May 1. es. Donors arc asked to mark Hiss Mary Lou Spooner and All letters to the editor shall be signed and the policy board their time preference on the upper Mrs. Amy R. Torgerson, instruc- will decide which letters shall be printed, although letters on both right hand corner of the release. tors in physical education for sidos of a controversy will be given equal consideration. Letters During the forthcoming visit, women, and Miss Gertrude H. to the editor will be regarded as an outlet for student opinion. every effort will be made to ac- Eppler, head of the department, commodate all willing donors. If with 16 women physical education We feel that this is a just code to work by. It has a student has a class at the time majors, will attend the convention. been written by a group which has seen the News evolve of his giving blood, he will be Several of the majors are sched- through thick and thin since it was founded in 1922, and grunted an excused cut and all uled to assist with the convention donors will be served refresh- on the last day, Hay 1. therefore maintains a close recognition of the paper ments, Hersereau said. The majors that will attend are toward student opinion and vice versa. Patrice Wallace Welt, Nancy Terry, Collette Williams, Min Kar- Therefore, although we definitely welcome studied Christian Scientist ras, Helen Sikora, Jane Abbey, and constructive criticism of our policies so that they may Dorothy Maneval, Patrica Alexan- be bettered, we dislike these rather weak "McCarthy- To Speak Thursday der, Harilyn Sullivan, Kay Fisher, Jean Mercer, Dorothy High, Anne like" investigation influences which are trying to be forced The Christian Science Organisa- Spieldcnner, Grace Vaughan and upon us. tion will sponsor a free lecture on Mary Lou Kicffer. SPRING SALE Christian Science, Thursday, Hay 7, at 8:16 p.m. in Prout Chapel. The lecture will be entitled, Scholarship Fund 100% ORLON SWEATERS Letters To Christian Science: The Key To ATO's Sigma Nus Happiness," and will be delivered Contributors Named WOULD BE $8.99 The Editor by Theodore Wallach, OS. of (Continued from last issue) Honor Traditional Dear Editor; Chicago, III. Carl H. Stanley, Ernie Franks. Mrs R Soft Washable Orion Yarn . . . long Brescoll, lim Ford, lrvin McCrory, Frank Many students who agreed with Mr Wallach is a member of the McCon*. Christie Milter. L H. Armbruster. Board of Lectureship of the First I. W. Needles, lohn Ruelle. George sleeve Cardigan . . . with short sleeve the purposes of the United Action I W. Palmer, Karl Henrich, G. A. Klger Fraternity Rivalry Congress as originally contained Church of Christ, Scientist in Bos- Dachenhaus, lohn Caslner, Arthur Folfetl. in the preamble of the constitu- ton, Mass. He will be introduced George Harrison. Ivan Blatr, Clarence pull over to match ... white, blue, Blackfoot-Whitcfoot Week is well by David Rowe, president of the Lehnerl, Claude Bahrs. E. D Baighlel. underway. This traditional rivalry tion were greatly disappointed Pele McKmght. Mrs. Ada Marti. Chalmers when all those noble ideals were organization on campus. Swerleln. Arthur Repasz. Ben F. Perkins pink, maize ... 34 to 40. which started approximately 80 lames Musser. Lorraine Harrison. Orley C found to be meant for only inde- The lecture is open to the public. Beck, Randolph M. Ronk. Frances Lowell. years ago in an attempt to curb pendent students on the campus. W. A. Bankey. lohn Neller, Margaret Reynolds. Cllllord Otley, Kenneth Wyandi the intense rivalry between the It appeared that in the name of Charles Tuttle. Harvey Green, Delberl 4.98 each democracy, basic democratic rights Green. Arthur Avery, Marlene Tnvernler. national Alpha Tau Omega and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. VanScoyoc. Mr. and Sigma Nu fraternities is now in were denied by the organisation to Mrs. K. A. Zaugg, The Housemothers of non-independents. BGSU, Mr. I. F Ernsthausen, Mr. and full swing on Bowling Green's Mrs. R. Stanley McCordock. Mr. and Mrs. 3 LENGTH PROPORTIONED campus. This argument docs not, however, W. C. Jordan, Miriam Sharp Delargey. justify the action of the Student Pi Kappa Alpha, Charles Barrel). Bitternes between these two fra- Industrial Arts Department — Edward SLACKS Senate in refusing to accept the It's high time that somebody Schumacher, E. C. Powell, Harvey Miner. by Rotnly ternitiea sprung up in 1869 when a constitution of the UAC. It need wised up the cigarette companies Robert Austin. R. M. Torgerson. Dean faction of the ATO fraternity on their publicity. In a recent is- and Mrs. I. Robert Overman. Mr. William hardly be pointed out that in a D. AUiander, Mr. and Mrs. George R Man-tailored ... to be worn with or withdrew from the group and free society every individual has sue of the News, Luckies said that Snyder, Men's Independent Soctely, Swan formed the fraternity that is now college students preferred their Club. Sigma Nu. Through the years, the right to organise and belong to English Department—Grace Durrin, Viola without belt. Talon fastner conceal- an organisation of his choice so brand in a nation-wide survey of Willeke, Beryl M. Parnsh. Dorclhy Moul- however, this bitterness has disap- 80 leading colleges on the sports ton. Herbert Munti. Robert Bashore. Vir- peared and a friendly rivalry has long as he does not attempt to ginia Meyers. Alma Payne, Dr. Emerson ed in pockets ... Navy, Brown, Greens overthrow the very basis on which page. On the next page, the Shuck, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Leland. Roberl developed in its place. choice of young America in 274 Hubach. Glenn Steele, Dr. Giles Floyd, the society stands. It therefore F. R. McLeod There is a reason for the ATO seems that Student Senate, by not leading colleges and universities Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Beck, Mr. Wan E fraternity being known as "black- was Chesterfield. Lake, Mr. and Mrs W. T. Shuler. St., 5.98 each accepting the UAC constitution, Mrs, Ruth Glenn. Frank and loe Valll, feet" and the Sigma Nu fraternity denied the organisers of the UAC One would think that tobacco Irene C. Meeerve. W. S. Frankel family. being called "whitefect." During that fundamental right. companies are more anxious to Mary Lu Eysler. Beta Beta Beta, Mr. the secret meetings ATO fraternity and Mrs Frailer Reams. Allan Sawdy, Tom Saahi B. Saran survey us than to improve their H, Tuttle, Karl Richards, Mr. and Mrs wore long white robes and black Loyal Horton, Mr. W. E. Schlender. New M. I. S. House products. man Club, Florence E. Baird, Bigelow shoes. The Sigma Nus wore black Music Shoppe. Dr. George H. Heller. Dr. robes and white shoes at their • • • and Mrs. I. R. Brldeetme. Mr. and Mrs Arrow Gordon Dover Seen As Alva W. Bachman. Mr. ond Mrs. lames meetings. Consequently, the names Dear Editor: "blackfeet" and "whitefeet" were UAC Constitution C. Donnell II. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. The Student Senate voted 12 to Schwyn. Campus Favorite For '53 derived. 9 against ratification of the con- (Continued from page 1) Tonight will be devoted to deco- stitution submitted to it by the Opponents argued that the es- Button-Down Oxford Classic rating each other's houses, and United Action Congress. There is tablishment of a definite indepen- the annual water fight between a question in many students' minds dent political organisation would ClAZEL Overwhelming' Favorite the two groups will take place to- as to what this group stood for split the campus into two parties morrow at 7:80 p.m., Fraternity and the significance of that decision which would be set up on social Of College Crowd Row. by Senate. status lines rather than political Fn. and Sat. UAC was formed to provide the ideas. independent students with a voice Lamont Greene, Interfraternity "FLATTOP" in bringing issues before Senate Council representative, declared it & 'BATTLE ZONE' by coordinated action of indepen- would be undemocratic to limit the 'Bou/fiiuj Green State Unluwittjj dent dormitories. This action was membership of such a group to in- provided for in the constitution dependents. SUN.&MON. Awarded Mi place la doUy and a dormitory representation Phyllis Blackford replied that it class lor 1ISJ-M by Ohio CeUeae plan was adopted so these students would be just as undemocratic to Newspaper Aieoctctton could be heard. Off-campus stu- forbid the group to organise, and dents were to be represented and asked if Greeks were not undemo- hold seats on the coordinating cratic in their purpose and mem- Ike aai of this newspaper shall be » council. NEVERi publuk all sew* a) eenaral interest to bership. and UBlvMrr peswsnnel. • The purpose of this organisation Herb Collier, Hen's Independent eMie student thinking, and to esist for was to stimulate individual demo- LET! the betterment of the Unlvenltr. Society representative, said party cratic thinking and to serve the lines of Greek or independent Published en Tuesday! and Friday". •" student society by way of activity could be crossed by voters in the GO -HE C*een rcHo] StaW~Uni.er.itr students. in student government. As this election itself. statement is taken, the UAC would by mil During one motion to vote on endeavor to foster greater partici- the question, an amendment to pation of independent students in strike out the word "independent" LYRIC %«& 311*1 -".Sft-r the activities of the Senate. Sen- in the constitution was declared ESITOMAL BTAJT ate is our governing body, we duly out of order by Parliamentarian naWT KLaVHI EDlTOrS-Df-CHIEF elect the Senators each year and William Dunn, on the grounds expect them to represent us. I tdltot that it would change the meaning FRI. thru SUN. Through UAC the independent of the entire constitution. voice would continually be heard. The most intimate storm the Senate has taken that voice from UAC by their action. They recom- show world has ever told Complete —About Itself— mended that this group operate on AD Hsna point to a big year on campus for Arrow Gordon a temporary program as a political Line of party to bring up issues and candi- "Actors DOT the neat, button-down Oxford so many young dates. It is now working under those terms and haa submitted can- and prefer. Available at all Arrow dealers. didates for student consideration. MOTHERS' DAY The independent voice on campus Sin" will still be heard aa this group is CARDS now a temporary political p. rty as Edward G. Robinson recommended by Senate and need- I ARROW SHIRTS ing no official sanction by that Eddie Albert group. G & M DRUGS Marsha Hunt George Welch ■ UNBMWIM • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS — BG Netrers Dumped BG Nine Edges Hillsdale; By Michigan Normal West. Reserve Downs Cindermen 76-51 Tennis Men 4 To 3 The Falcon track squad will's journey to Kent State tomorrow for 120 yd. high hurdlos—Pryor (R) Mc Howard (R) DIstanc. 134 II 10 In. (Mow Bowling Green's tennis team a meet with the Golden Flashes Cr.ary (R) Slagor (BG) Tim .14.6. Hold record. Old record 151 II. 1 In. by Travels To TU For Two dropped its second straight match and will be out to get back on the M0 yd. run Brin (R) Bortolson OO) Strathman Baldwin-Wallace) 1M1. Wednesday, losing 4-3 to Michigan victory wagon once again after Roan. (BG) Tim. 2:08.8. High lump—Bradshaw (BG) W.ldman Coach Warren Steller's baseball squad will be in Toledo Normal on the University courts. being dropped here Wednesday by 220 yd- dash—Sandy (BG) Mann (RJ (Rl tl.d. Dawion (Rl Height 5 ft 10 In. The Falcons had previously won today and tomorrow for a two-game Mid-American series the Western Reserve track crew. W.lg.l (R) Tims 21.9. 220 yd low hurdles—Pryor (Rl Slager two straight before Saturday's The Falcons were just a bit shy Two mil. run—McCoIoman (R) Cros- (BG) McCreary (R) Time 24.8. with TU's Rockets. shut-out by Deniion. on that extra push Wednesday as ton (BG) Man (BO) Tim* 10:20.2. Broad lump—Sandy (BG) Sckes (BO) The Falcons, who whipped Hillsdale Tuesday, have a Normal's top three netters the running boys from Western Polo Vault—Woldman (Ft) Zlck.i (BG) W.ldman (Rl DUtanc. 20 ft I Vi In. one and one conference record,*" proved the downfall for BG as they Reserve handed the locals their Bradshaw (BG) Holght 11 It. 8 In. Mile relay won by Bowling Green swept three singles matches and second defeat of the season 76-51. Dlicu.—Strathman (R) England (BG) (Wright Kl.th. Sullivan. B.rl.U.n). and the Rockets have a one the number-one doubles event for Phi Delts' Freimark Bowling Green has now won one the winning point. and nothing mark. meet while losing two. Their win Manny Koginos, the Falcon's A two run squeeze play in was over the Bobcats of Ohio U Twirls No Hitter number-one man, was forced out of the bottom of the seventh provid- and their initial loss was to West- the singles action when he injured ern Michigan. ed the margin of victory for the In Softball Opener his arm one one of the Stadium Taks Fly. First. Falcon diamond nine Tuesday Six games were played in the Club doors. His opponent, Best, Five first places was all Coach afternoon as they won their fourth won the match by forfeit. Koginos two fraternity Softball leagues in Matthews boys could gather. Jerry game in six starts defeating the came back for the doubles match, the opening of the season April 22. Sullivan won the 440 yd. dash, Hillsdale Dales 4 to 2. however. Batters seemed to have the advan- Maurice Sandy won the 220 yd. Falcons Ud 1 To 0 tage over the pitchers in all but Dave Angus and Dick Schulti dash. Bill Bradshuw won the high The Falcons led 2 to 0 going into one of the games. scored Rowling Green's only points jump, Sandy took the broad jump, in the singles, defeating MN's the stretch inning, and pitcher Don The outstanding game of the and the relay team copped the mile Raabe and Welbanks respectively. Doran had the Dales well under evening saw Glen Freimark of relay. Angus lost his first set, then control, but a quick double and two Phi Delta Theta pitching a no- With a strong easterly wind to bounced back to take the next two, singles tied the score and put the hit U-l victory over Theta Chi in back him, Pryor of Reesrvc ran the 6-4 and 7-6. visitors back into the game. League I. Glenn Smalley and Jim 100 yd. dash in the swift time of When the locals came to bat in Ladd provided the margin of vic- Schultz also took two of three 9.8. the seventh, Coach Warren Stcller tory as they each blasted home sets, winning the first easily, 6-0, M..t results and Um.s or. as lollowi sent Kokorcheny up to bat for right runs. losing the second, 3-6, and revers- M0 yd. rolay won by WF (Sald.l. ing that score to win the final. Pryor. Mann. Wolaol) Tim. 1:34.2. fielder Drumm, and it payed off as In other League 1 gameB, Sigma the pinch hitter punched out a Alpha Kpsilon, defending champs Al Bianchi, number-two man for Mil. run—McCoIoman (WH) Croston (BG) Roan. IBGI Tim. 4i42.7. single. from last year, scored 12 runs on BG, won his first set, with Michi- 440 yd. dash—Sullivan (BG) Mann The next BG batter, sccond- 11 hits including home runs by gan Normal's Draus, 6-2, but then sacker Omori, dropped a bunt down Jim Burkett and Lou Drago to dropped two in a row by 6-3. Don (Rl Harroy mi Tim. S3.2. the third base line and beat it out trounce Sigma Phi Kpsilon 12-2. Jones was defeated in the third 100 yd. dash—Pryor (Rl Soldo! (Rl ANDEISON TftUCK THMINAl, Mow... Oslo. Sandy (BG) Tim. 9.1. for a single, with Knowles, who The Delta Upsilon and Pi Kappa singles match by Grisdale, 6-2, 6-3. (Ten mU.i lourh of Tol.do, Ohio) Shot put—Strathman (R) Hl.iland mi ran for Kokorcheny, advancing to Alpha game was called because of In the doubles, Best and Kraus Help build a now three' million buih.1 addition to our pr.ienl groin W.lgel (Rl Distance 41 ft 11 la. third. darkness at the end of six innings pinned 6-0 and 6-4 drubbings on •l.vator—blgg.it monolithic povr In the ital.—tovtn almow an oar. Xncwln Caught Oft Third with the score tied at 3-3. Koginos and Bianchi, then Schulti JSUSS —1 At f..t high—a molt lnt.r.itlng ryp. ol conilrvctlon. and Angus again came through for Slgmn Nu In League U Sociology Class Attends Abovt 200 able bodl.d yoang men with good badu and normal bv Shortstop Server then hit a weak the locals third point, defeating In League II, Sigma Nu, led by tellgenc*. We need w.ld.n, truck driven, carpent.ni, >t..lmen, end dribbling roller to the pitcher, and Grisdale and Raabe, 6-2, 3-6, and Clinic In Columbus Knowles was caught between third Donald Phillips with three hits, JEEf 'oil ol juit good wotk.n. We or. contacting abovt 100 coH.g.i and 6-4. and home in a rundown. He was defeated Phi Kappa Psi 6-4. Kap- Charles J. Rumage, instructor in univ.rilti.i In Ohio, Michigan ond Indiana. tagged out, with Omori advancing pa Sigma came from seven runs son collected a triple and two sociology, and his three Social I—Organisation moating Sunday, Jan. 14*1 ol 2 P.M. behind to down Alpha Tau Omega Problems classes had an op- to third and Server going to second doubles to lead the attack. 2—elg poor Jane I Slh to Jane 26th or 27th. 10-7. Robert Fitch hit a home run portunity to observe and ask ques- on the play. Thursday the B.Wingers downed 3—30 or 40 man will word in. bolance of the waseer. for Kappa Sigma. the BVD's 12-6 with Paul Atkin- tions about psychotics at a clinic On the second pitch to center GOOD PAY—$1.50 p.r hoar plai Nm. ond one hall overtime daring In the final game Delta Tau son blasting another home run. to be held at the State Mental fielder Matter, Omori started for 11 or 12 days of big pour— S hours p.r day, 7 days per week— Delta swamped Zcta Beta Tau 14-1 The sphinx club lost both their Hospital in Columbus Thursday. home and Server broke for third. $4.00 for iM.tlng Sunday June 14th. Fie. binche. 11.41 per hr. pWi as Victor Springer hit it home run starts. Losing to the BVDs 11-9 Mr. Rumage said that a psychia- JSE9 Matter slid a perfect bunt between rim. and on. half (or ov.rtim« lor the bolance of the nnem.r 49 and a double to lead the Delts to on Tuesday, and 8-2 to the W. H. trist had various patients at the the pitcher ano the third baseman, hour, per weak. victory. Depumas on Thursday as Norman clinic and explained thoir char- and well in front of the deep-play- GOOD WOSKING CONDITIONS— Healthy, outild. work wn* a group ing, sleeping Dale shortstop. Independent league soft ball got Geller, and William Minarck each acteristics to tho classes. The class- off fin. yovng man. hit a home run for the W. H. De- es were taken on a tour of tho hos- When the Dales had finished flip- into full swing last week as games GOOD SUMMER LIVING CONDITIONS—If yw conl commvt. from pumas. pital. ping the ball around the infield try- were played on both Tuesday and home, $3.00 per day payi room and board—ol you con ing to get a BG runner, Omori and Thursday despite bad weather. with olr martr.u.) fumlihed—(you fvmlin your own beddlngr- Server had both scored. In League I, the Worthless — ploy oreai—75 s 25 iwlnmming pool—AtHI.Hc Director evening ent.rtalnment— a chonc. to nvo.t men from coN.g.1 al over Ohio, Doran Tough Wonders won both nights, winning 10-1 on Tuesday over the Sea- Michigan and Indiana. W. tugg.ll thai each.. ml|hl be Interested k> Falcon pitcher Doran was tough grams 74:2 as Stan Kolb hurled BAKER'S MOTEL lining up e tr.up .f b.yi—. grand opportunity l. work evt during all the way, getting into trouble a no hit game. Thursday the th. rummer. only once: the two run seventh Worthless Wonders won again, stanza. He whiffed five Dales and For Information and application— this time over MIS by a score of i Mile South on U.S 25 didn't give up a single walk. Writ* AncUrton Truck Terminal, 12-11 as Stan Kolb^started again Bowling Green scored their first Maumee), Ohio this time in the hilling'department tally in the bottom of the third BEAUTYREST BEDS as he collected four hits, a home when Omori walked, went to third ton and three singles. on Server's single, and then stole STEAM HEAT home. Loaquo II Wlnnors They added another tally in the In League II, the Intoxicants TV IN ROOMS won both games and are in a two- Iruck terminal fourth frame when third baseman Bunger singled, went to third way tic for first place with the iPhonc 36114 MAUMEE, OHIO when the pitcher overthrew first B. Wingers who also won both trying to pick him off, and scored games. Tuesday the Intoxicants MEMBER OF QUALITY COURTS on a long fly to right by Scarr. won a forfeit from the W. H. NOT-Fr— Wff wovfef Air* OM ropratoittaHvo from yovr KJSOOI who wcwfi to work o# . Depumas and Thursday they blast- ion I Ihii mm mmr. Wt> will pay hii f ion ipoilolion f o and from OUT plant MOfl SO ho COM got • HilUdal. Al K H PO A E 1.1 ed SIM 20-5 as they collected 16 thorough vndwlonding of ih. fob. In aub$oqyonl odi wo will roqootl i-Wonf. to too I ' M.sslnger. rl 4 0 1 2 0 0 ropn$ontoHvi whon applying. Tho roprotontaHvo will rocolvo 2$€ par accmptoblo < hits. The B. Wingers trounced Appladorn. cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 No* MtW In by him. It you oro lotoroitod, to ifafo whon writing *.. SIM Tuesday 17-3 as Paul Atkin- RoM.lt!. II 4 0 1 1 0 • Swain. 2b 4 0 1 3 4 0 Walsh, c 4 0 0 2 1 0 W.iton. ts 3 1 1 4 1 1 P.tt.non. SS 1 0 0 0 0 0 G.ltlnqi. lb 4 1 1 3 2 0 Davis, lb 3 0 0 I 2 1 Zl.bart. p 3 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 34 2 7 24 13 2 Bowling Croon AI1KPO A E Omori. lb 2 2 1 2 0 0 Sorvor. ss 4 1 2 2 0 t Manor, cl 4 0 1 2 0 0 Sokorchak. lb 2 0 0 S 1 0 Bungor. 3b 3 1 1 5 2 0 Bean, c 4 0 0 1 2 0 P.nkoff. lb 4 0 1 2 0 0 Drumm, rl 1 0 0 3 1 1 a Kokorcheny 1 0 1 U 0 • b Knowles 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mow. rl 1 0 0 0 0 0 Doran. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 21 « 7 11 7 3 a Singled lor Drumm In 7th. b Ran lor Kokorcheny In 7th. TestCAMELS HilUdal. 000000200—2 Bowling Green 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 X —4 Summary: RBI — Manor. Scarr. G.t Vb/~30 days anas. Zl.bart. IB — Appledorn. Swain. W.rton. SH — Bung.r. SB — Omori 2. Sorvor 2. DP — Baneer and Omori. LOB — HLUsdalo S. Bowling Grooo 7. -fcrMDNEK BB — Zl.bart S. SD — Zl.bart 1. Doran 5. W» — Bobart 1. Doran. L. Zl.bart. T—JilJ. dFWOR Saturday Special THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY BROWN Camel is America's most popular DERBY cigarette—leading all other brand* SUNDAE by billions! Camels have the two things smokers want most-rich, full made with: flavor and cool, cool mildness... Ice Cream, Chocolate pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 Topping, Nuts and a days and see how mild, how flavorful, Derby Hat how thoroughly enjoyable they are 28c as your steady smoke! The CAMPUS CORNER J. Bajnoldi Ta°ic« Co., H.O. Across from Kohl Hall East Wooster St. e Smoke CAMELS fhan any other cigarette Reporter Notes 135 B6 Clubs; Inquirer Discovers Good Delta Psi Kappa Ford Photographer Students Opinions Honorary initiates As Compared To U.S.'s 1,200 Eight BG Members Speaks To KAM By ROBERT JOHNSON On Political Parties Intentions Eight women students were ini- E. J. Ellis, supervisor of the Professional joiners, arise! Do ■y RON Rima Barbara BefflHra SklrUy Coed tated into the Alpha Pi chapter of Photographic Section of Ford Mo- you actually think your darting Students were asked whether or She: How do you like my Delta Psi Kappa, women's physical tor Co., spoke before members and from classes to meetings, from the Education Honorary not political parties on a Greek new evening gown? education recognition society, Fri- guests of the Bowling Green chap- day, and two new members of the dinner table to meetings, and from and independent basis should be He: I can't tell until you get ter of Kappa Alpha Mu, national formed on the Bowling Green up from the table. women's physical education faculty meeting! to meetings will prepare were initiated as associate mem- honorary fraternity in photojour- you for the real test of worldly Initiates Members campus. PINNED: Lyn Paulhus, Alpha club-hopping? Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in bers. nalism, its smoker Monday eve- Opinions were gathered in con- Phi pledge, to John Kenlon, Delta Initiation into the organization Considered in the light of the education, will initiate 22 new nection with the forum which will Upsilon; Martha Robertson, Kohl ning. members on Wednesday, May 6, be sponsored at 2:30 p.m. Sunday Hall, to Nevin Driver, Kappa requires that a student most have Mr. Ellis, who was a photogra- fact that there are nearly 1,200 in the Rec Hall, according to Dr. 2.6 accumulative, have received national associations and societies, in Gate Theatre Aud. by Omicron Sigma: and Barry Siegel, ZBT a grade of B or better in all major pher for the Philadelphia Record Walter A. Zaugg, counselor for Delta Kappa. alum, to Eve Lamb, Kappa Kappa for 21 years, haa been with Ford the campus socialites here don't the group. physical education courses, and be have to strain their talents at all Doris Young, senior, said, "Yes, Gamma at New Jersey College for outstanding in leadership. for 6. He showed slides with to belong to the 186 various BGSU A complimentary dinner for the because it will cause more competi- Women. Those initiated Friday include Edward Finch, Ford photographer, organizations. new initiates, who were selected tion and thus more interest in stu- ENGAGED: Marlene Drum- about their operations in industrial, from the junior, senior, and gradu- Dawn Bodine, Patricia Daugert, Think of It . . . 1,200 clubs in dent government. mond, Chi Omega, to Clydon Smith, Louise Kiss, Slyvia Mercer, Carol advertising, and public relations ate classes, will be held in the "The parties should not however, U.S. Army; and Pat Voth, Alpha photography. the country. That means that if a Commons immediately after the be split along independent and Moore, Julia Petrich, Margaret person could put forth his full en- Xi Delta, to Richard Longanbach, Richards, and Ann Dunlpace. initiation. Greek lines," she added. "The Phi Kappa Psi. ergy on an eight-hour day of at- stimulated Interest created by this Mary E. Whitney, assistant pro- tending meetings, he could cover Dr. Maurice Newburger, Execu- MARRIED: Patricia Noble, fessor in physical education and run tive Psychologist of the Bureau of condition would further aid the alum, to John Kilpatrick, Tipp L n u i them all by spending two and a understanding of our nation's poli- Mary L. Spooner, instructor in half minutes on each one. Or, the Juvenile Research of Columbus, City; and Jeannine Schutt, alum, physical education, were initiated O., will address the group at the tical system." to Carl Angerman, Theta Chi alum. into the honorary as associate casual Joiner could merely go to formal dinner. Phil Lyon, freshman, also felt 1 members. 171 a day and make a seven-day that they should, "because we need week of it. Students who will be initiated • into the group are Pauline Beneke, something new and different to Wash Prices Rise locieHM and Club, rot All stimulate interest in student gov- Attend TAP Convention Wouldn't this life be interest- Helen Butte, Robert Daniszewski, Richard Davis, Marilyn Early, ernment which the present system Six speech students will attend ing? There is a National Society does not do. In parties there would With Higher Costs of Autograph Collectors, the Cat Rosemary Herring, Laurel Holan, ■ convention of Theta Alpha Phi, Adnlph Joseph, Marilyn Mawhort- be fewer and more qualified candi- The first price change in five honorary dramatics fraternity, at Fancier's Association, and even the dates." years has recently taken effect at National Noise Abatement Council. er, Alice Mayrick, Janet Osman. the Cleveland Playhouse today and Bill Quill.'ii, Lorna Raynak, Dlllerenl Opinion! the campus laundry. The increase tomorrow. They are Mary Lou' Or how about the American in operating costs over the five- Larynogological, Rhinologlcal, and Frederick Robertson, Juana Ruiz, Barbara Chamberlain, junior Barnum, Jean Butler, Anne Hus- \ Donald Schrom, Mary Schumann, disagreed. She said, "No, because year period has made it necessary ton, Harold McGrady, I,arry Selka, SHOP Otological Society? to raise the prices. ■M Edith Steinberg. Then there's the American Af- Barbara Shiller, Hilda Taylor, Re- political parties would cause fac- becca Tomlinson, Kathleen Well- tionalism. Recently the election The price changes for student filiation of Tall Han Clubs, obvi- laundry are contour sheets, twenty ously created for former college baum, and John Youngpcter. rules were changed to eliminate coalitions. This unhealthy condi- cents; bath towels, five cents; hand 1 basketball stars who are getting towels, five cents; fingertip tow- fat or out-of-shape. There is no tion would return with the forma- tion of the parties." els, two cents; and washcloths, two known organization for small and cents. short people; no one seems to know UCF Members See Gladys Frederking, freshman, stated, "No, because it would cause The laundry, managed by Dale BANANA SPLIT; why not. a split in a school this size. The Sautter, is a non-profit organiza- As an added spice, the joiner tion maintained for the conveni- could All in his schedule with such Korean 3-D Slides election rules would have to be changed to suit the atmosphere as ence of the students and faculty. groups as the American League tu Three-dimensional colored slides created by these parties. This also When first established, the laun- Abolish Capital Punishment and of scenes in Korea will be shown by would result in increased expense." dry washed only the suits and DfillRV QUEEN the Saints and Sinners of Ameri- Clayton and Clinton Bushong, towels from the Natatorium. Now University students, at a United Richarn Mahoney, sophomore, re- ca. marked, "Yes, even though I feel it handles students' sheets, towels, What Does All This PraveT Christian Fellowship meeting to the existance of two political par- and so forth, in addition to the Tastes Better! Which all proves this: that we be held at 6 p.m. Sunday,' May 3, towels and uniforms of the dormi- in the Rec Hall. ties on campus is harmful in that need more groups here at BGSU; it substracts from the unity neces- tories, sororities, and fraternities. we must polish and perfect the The slides were taken by the sary on campus for spirit, etc." The hospital laundry and athletic Tinenpple, Strawberry, Chocolate, Nuts, Rananu. gregarious techniques of our Bushongs while serving with the clothing of the Falcons are also ;ind cool, smooth Dniry Queen! would-be champion joiners. How U.S. Army in 1061 and 62. A few The first American baseball taken care of by the laundry, about somebody creating a com- slides taken when they served as BANANA MILK SHAKE 25c series was played in 1868 at Long which has seven employees. mittee to study and investigate the chuplain assistants in Japan will The laundry, operating Monday OPEN NOON TILL II P.M. subversive activities of indepen- also be shown. Island, New York, between Brook- through Friday from 8 a.m. to dents with good point averages, but Following the showing of the lyn and New York. New York took 434 E. Wooster St. 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 8 O *uer ••■•• lull, run uee„ lee. who have never pledged a frater- slides, Charles Glaser will continue two games out of three to win. to 12 m. offers 48-hour service. 1 Block west of University nity or sorority? the famous Bible personalities ser- Why not a commission to com- ies by leading a discussion on Paul. pile data on what our students do According to Joan Smith, associate with their old B-G Newses? Thi director of UCF, all students and would provide an opening for a faculty members are invited to at- sub-committee to follow up with a tend the program. study on what students do with their class notes after the Anal exam. Dr. Corwin To Read And, best of all, why not an honor society to give public recog- Paper At Conference nition for the persons who start A paper entitled "An Inves- the greatest number of clubs In tigation of the Influences of Com- one semester? Bowling Green peting Drive States on Extinction students should remember that the of the Running Response" wi trend is toward bigger and better be read by Dr. Betty Jane Corwin, clubs, more committees, and more assistant professor of psychology, work. at the Midwestern Psychological Association meeting in Chicago. Dr. John E. Wenrlck, professor DZ Sorority Wins of Psychology, and Dr. Cicll M. Freeburne, associate professor of Scholarship Award psychology, are planning to attend Delta /..'la sorority won a schol- the meeting. arship award at the annual Delta Zeta convention held in Columbus last Saturday. Smartest in town... Joyce Schmidt led a workshop on scholarship at the meeting. About 26 actives and pledges at- Cotton tended the convention at which 7 Ohio chapters were represented. sports shirts

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