The B-G News February 24, 1959

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2-24-1959

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News February 24, 1959" (1959). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1463. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1463

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VoL43 Bowling Gr»«n State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday, Fab. 24. No. 31 Family Relations Informal Concert Scheduled Jf Nominations General Theme Of Duvall Talks By D(J Symphony Orchestra For 13 Positions Family relations and marriage Approximately 40 persons have will be the general topic of two The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction been nominate 1 for positions as addresses March 1 hy Evelyn Mil- Fraternities Issue of Professor Seymour L. Benstock, will present a "Pops" con- Student Body Officers or members lis Duvall, sociologist and author, of the Student Council for 1959- whose appearance on the campus Formal Bids Sat.; cert Saturday, March 7, at 8:15 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom 60, Morse Sanderson, treasurer of will be sponsored jointly by the of the University Union. the student boHy, has announced. College of Liberal Arts and the Following the tradition set by the orchestra's first "Pops" All students were eligible to Association of Women Studonte. Two Pledge Early submit nominations, under provi- in 1957, it will present a program of universal favorites. Dr. Duvall, whose latest book, Bids for freshmen and upper- sions of the Constitution of the Among th- selections will be: Student Body. The deadline for "The Art of Dating," was publish- classmen participating in the for- ed in 1958, 'iK'.i written "Facts of "The Light Cavalry Overture" by the nominations was Friday, and mal fraternity rush will be avail- Life and Love,"' "Family Develop- Von Luppe; "Talcs from the Vien- the all-campus election to deter- Guest Lecturer mine these positions will be held ment," "Family Living," and i.ble between 9 a.m. and noon, na Woods" oy Strauss; "Waltzes "When You Marry." She is also Saturday. Unless otherwise an- during the week before Spring Re- from the Rosenkavalier" by Rich- cess. a feature writer for "National NUNANAKEH nounced, bids may be picked up in Tarent-Teach'r Mugazine." ard Strauss; and selections from To Give Speech The nominations will now be the Grand Ballroom of the Union, "The Chocolate Soldier." She was graduated from Syra- Dr. Grover E. Murray, profes- turned over to a nominating com- cuse University, aurama cum according to Robert Greenberg, Featured soloist for the concert sor of geology at Louisiana State mittee, consisting of the senior laude, with a bachelor of science Nunamaker Is chairman of the Interfraternity will be Paul Makura, instructor in University, will deliver a lecture members of the Student Council. degree in 1927, and earned her Council Rush Committee. violin and concortmaster of the on "Geologic Cccurancc of Oil and This committee will review all no- master's degree from Vanderbilt University Symphony Orchestra. Gas in the Gulf Coastal Province" minations, making sure that the University in 1929. She attended Award Winner Sigma Phi Epsilon, granted the Mr. Makaia will perform two at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 204 Moseley qualifications listed in the Consti- Teacher's College, Columbia Uni- compositions hy Fritz Krieslcr: tution for persons seeking these Norman Nunamaker, president privilege of pledging a maximum Hull. Dr. Murrrv's talk will be versity, and Northwestern Univer- "Tho Tambourine Chinois" and the fifth in a series of lectures olfices are met by all nominees. of the Student Body, recently re- of ten men during the first week of Also stated in the Constitution sity, receiving her doctor of the formal rush period by IFC, "I.eibe.sfreud." sponsored by the College of Lib- philosophy decree from the Uni- ceived a national Alpha Tau Ome- ii the required number of candi- ga scholarship award. He was one pledged the following men Satur- Also featured on the program eral Arts. versity of Chicago in 1946. will be the orchestra's tympani As a visiting scientist through dates that must be selected for of six member* from 119 ATO day: Bill Lawrence, Ron Sherer, each race. At least two but not Dr. Duvall has been executive .Toe Rusnak, John Rombouts, Tom player, Martha McNutt. Miss Mc- the National Seieiuv Geologic In- secretary on the National Council chi.pters who were chosen to re- more than four rising seniors must ceive the $200 awards. lesue, Dick TrombK-y, and Bert Nutt will play "The Worried Drum- stitute and a man of wide reputa- of Familyn Relations. She com- be named candidates for President These awards were given on the Coburn. mer" by Schueiner. She will utilize tion and experience in his field, pleted a special assignment abroad 18 percussion instruments. Dr. Murray will remain on campus of the Student Body; and at least basis of the students' scholarship, /.tin Beta Tau, also granted two but not more than three rising for Around the World Family Life character, and participation in ex- special permission to pledge fresh- The concert, sponsored by the until Friday to permit further dis- Leaders Conference in 1964-56. She sophomores, juniors, or seniors for tiacurricular activities. men and upperclassmcn prior to U:iion Activities Informal Concert cussions and conferences. has taught summer school courses each of the positions of Secretary Nunamaker received his award Saturday, Feb. 28, have pledged Committee, will be organized At 4:30 p.m. Thursday, he will at various universitiea in the piesent a popular lecturo on Mexi- and Treasurer of the Student from William Hand, national Alpha Lewis Krongold and Norman Led- along traditional "pops" lines with United States, including Florida co in 140 Overman Hall. Body. Tr.u Omega province chief, at a erman, in addition to the 13 men individual tables for groups of For the election of three per- State University, Northwestern dinner at the ATO house in Janu- listed in the Feb. 17 issue of the four to eight and refreshments Friday has been set aside for faculty and s:urient conferences. sons to the Student Council from and Syracuse. ary. NEWS. will bo sold between numbers. Dr. Donald S. Longworth, chair- Any students liesirinir to talk with each of the rising sophomore, jun- man of the sociology department Dr. Murray are directed to visit ior, and senior classes, there must and Donna Remy, president of 21 Overman between tho hours of be at least five but not more than AWS, arranged for Dr. Duvall's III and 11:30 a.m. nnd 1:30 and seven candidates from each class. appearance. Student chairmen and .". p.m. on that day. The Vice-President of the Student committee members for the affair 'The Ultimate In Musical Events Dr. Murray was brought to the Body will be the presidential can- are: general chairman, Pitricia University through the efforts of didate with tne second highest Ensign; publicity, Emma Grasscn, the newly-formed liberal arts lec- number of votes. chairman, Suzanne Welter, Sondra ture committee, under the direc- Ewing, and Beverly Staidle; pro- tion of Dr. Jacob Verduin, chair- gram, Lucinda Krintz, chairman, Describes Philadelphians Concert man of the biology department It Change Considered Patricia Ayers and Cathy Kuss; is the work of iln ■ committee to reception, Carol Toth, chairman, By DAVE MEHTZ war consciously or immediaU-ly re- the predecessors of the now-popu- arrange for outside speakers and In Smoking Rules Molly Carter, Barbara Schultz, A rare treat was offered cognized by t'ie uudiencc. The lar "mood music;" and the afore- faculty members to present their mentioned "Firebird," which can and Virginia Weadock. background and experience of the ideas concerning the three phases to the students, faculty, and be enjoyed only occasionally by For BGSU Women concertmaater and Msl woman of. the liberal arts curriculum— administrators of the Univer- tl-e average Msicncr because of its i. aihcniatics and science, tho hu- A suggestion for amending AWS violinist sitting lesice. him, for in- wild, eratic third movement, also sity, Thursday night, and a manities, and social sciences. ruics to permit smoking in indivi- stance, made the snapping of a found sympathetic listeners. Two outside, speakers and two Exchange Trip crowd of discerning persons dual rooms of women's residence violin's string and its repair an Something might be said of the faculty members have been pre- who recognized the offering halls was considered by the AWS occurance that was hardly notice- audience, becuusc its enthusiasm sented to date. Dr. David G. Fry Won By Ensign as something particularly outstand- able. The concertmaster's switch- was apparently appreciated by the ditcussed "Ona Story, Two-Story, Legislative Boaid at its Feb. 17 ing threatened to break the con- and Split-Level Homes for Fish" Pat Ensign, a Klliof in the Col- ing instruments, the woman's re- Orchestra and Ormandy. At least meeting. Also discussed was a plan fines of the Union's Grand Ball- in October. Dr. Bentley Glass' lege of Business Administration, an encore mi played, which Is for AWS cooperation In accommo- room as it too'* advantage of the placing the siring and re-tuning subject In January was "Genes and is one of four Ohio students cho-cn hiehly unusual for the Philadel- dating members of Pi Kappa Del- occasion and packed itself into the violin, and another switch that Man—New Vistas." by the 111 Club for an all expense phians. But the applause between ta at its annual convention. the room. r.-sultod in each musician again movements of tne compositions The two faculty members, Dr. paid trip to u foreign country, Donald Bowman of the physics having his own Instrument wus all must have been distracting, be- If the change concerning the M purt of the International Farm The treat was the concert by department and Dr. Norbert smoking rules is passed, the final Youth Exchange program. the Philadelphia Orchestra, with accomplished during the musical cause clapping Is supposed to come at a number's conclusion and O'Donnell of the English depart- decision would be made individual- A total of 94 American stud?nts Kugene Ormandy. who is widely highpoint of Stravinsky's Suite ment spoke on "High-Voltage X- at no other tint. ly by the housing units and re- win travel to Europe in conjunc- known and traveled, as conductor. fiom "The Firebird," yet few per- Ray Fluoroscopy" and "Ibsen and voted upon each year by new t'on with the program. In return, It was presented as a part of the sons in the Ballroom realized it. For some persons sitting at the Shaw," respectively. residents. a number of students from all over University's Artirt Series, and the roar of the room, the enjoyment Ormandy's handshake with each of The Ruggesicl amendment was I he world will come to the U.S. event can be considered as the of the first .selection was marred Mi.-. Ensign and two men will ultimate in mu«icsl events at the the musicians at the conclusion of submitted to a vote by women because of the clatter of dishes Students To Hear students three years ago and, at travel to Argentina where they will University or in its surrounding the number also si.owed that the being washed in the kitchen dir- spend a total of six months work- atea. that time, rejected. It will be pre- feat was peii'oimed remarkably ectly behind them. It's unfortun- Insurance Lecture sented again on the ballot of of- ing on Argentine farms. The time ate that the people, working there v ill be divided into a number of One could i;o lurther to say that well and that he was proud of it. ficers in the t-pring election after could not have been quieter. Leonard Crawford, assistant four week periods. After each rei- no event presented as a part of the In the Orchestra's choice of com- investigative findings are submit- positions to be played, the audience secretary of the Columbus Mutual ioc! the trio will move on to anoth- Scries has matched or will ever Hut all in nil, the evening was ted and voted upon by the Legis- mutch the Philadelphians' concert, war not disappointed. For those Llfo Insurance Company, will lative Board. er family. enjoying contemporary classical a memorable one, and one man speak on the topic, "A Cross Sec- During an interview, Miss En- but it is wronrf to contrast or com- Dr. Raymond Yeager, assistant pare events Milan they are of the music, there was Aaron Copland's was responsible—Eugene Orman- tion of Modern Life Underwrit- sign explained '.hit the purpose of "Saga of the Pnurle," which is a piofessor of speech, appeared be- the trip is to familiarize Americans same nature. Surely, it could be dy. This small, distinguished man, ing" in the Alumni Room of the good representation of the music fore the Board with a plea for with foreign folkways and cus- said that no other orchestra con- whose musical genius was impres- Union at 9 a.m. Thursday. that is so distinctively unlike any Crawford's talk is the third sufficient accommodations for de- toms. According to Argentine cus- ceit here could be compared fa- other classical form. The title ori- sively exhibited by the fact that legates to the convention of Pi tom, the women spend most of vorably with that of the group in a series of four topics on life ginally given to the composition, he used no score throughout the insurance to be presented on the Kappa Delta, lorcnsics honorary. their time working in the home, so from the City of Brotherly Love. "Music for Radio," would be more campus this year. ThiB aerial is The convention is to be held at the Miss Ensign feels that she will be concert, is acclnimcd by persons There was nothing amiss in the suitable, however, for rather than University from March 22 to 27. doing the same. around the world as an exception- sponsored jointly by the College Orchetra's performance, neither any feeling of the West, it instead The trip is neing financed by al conductor. And listening to the of Business Administration and the Dr. Yeager explained that .while musically nor mechanically, that suggested the "beep s" and many farm organizations. The 4-H Life Insurance Agency Manage- sleeping quarters have been ar- "squeals" of rad.o oi the sounds of Philadelphia Orchestra's music, and Club though, is providing the big- ment Association of Hartford, ranged, there are not enough meet- an age of electronic communica- realizing that this man is largely ing rooms for debates. Therefore gest share. Miss Ensign's rural Conn. tions. backround—brought up on a farm responsible fo.* its. greatness, one Students in Business and Pro- it was suggested that residence Kappa Mu Epsilon The brooding, tense 5th Sym- in Montpelier—made her eligible understands the degree of honor fessional Speech 212 as well aa halls, sorority, and fraternity pnony by Tchaikovsky, which is for the trip. students in the insurance courses leunges be used. Permission must interrupted onl/ briefly by a that the University experienced be granted by tho individual hous- The group will sail in October. Sponsors Lecture attend these sessions. The public graceful, delicate third movement; tnd will continue to experience es before plans can be made. Upon return, the only reimburse- is invited to attend. By Noted Engineer Debussy's Prelude to "The After- for some time because of this parti- ment those making the trip must noon of a Faun," an example of cular Artist Seri' s concert. make is spend three months giving A lecture titled "Business Dis- talks and showing slides to any covers Probability" will be pre- organization requesting their ser- sented by Dr. Julian Harrison Tou- vices. louse at 8 p.ni. tomorrow, in 140 World Views... Overman Hall. DAMASCUS—Gamal Abdel Nasser is facing the biggest threat The talk by Dr. Toulouse, who of his career after the first anniversary of his United Arab Republic, is operations lc-carch consultant which united Egypt and Syria. It comes from the Middle East's Com- for Owens-Illinois Glass Company munists. They have challenged his leadership of the Arab world and in Toledo, is sponsored by the won a first battle in Iraq. University chapter of Kappa Mu FT. BRAGG, N.C.—Army doctors reported yesterday that treat- Epsilon, mathematics honorary so- ment of Gen. George C. Marshall, 78-year-old World War II chief of ciety. The public is invited to at- staff-end postwar secretary »f state and defense, has been complicated tend the lecture. by a pituitary involvement which has weakened his condition. Dr. Toulouse will discuss such MOSCOW—Russia and Britain agreed yesterday to begin work subjects as basic variation, samp- on a new cultural affairs treaty linking the two nations. British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev ling, experimental design, specifi- decided at their first formal conference to put the job of writing a cations and in.- pertion, and appli- cultural agreement in the hands of a special committee. Creation of cations of probability in account- the committee was the first concrete result of Macmillan's summit ing. visit to Moscow. The two leaders conferred for two hours and 25 minutes. The guest rpcaker has a degree Macmillan included in his schedule yesterday a morning visit with in chemial engineering and a doc- Khrushchev, a trip to Moscow University and a dinner at the British torate in food chemistry from Iowa Embassy. Slate- College. Since l'.i'ia, he has DANBURY, CONN.—A Piper Comanche airplane crashed and been with Owtns-Illinois, where burned In wilderness at Pine Mountain yesterday killing all four per- INVITED GUESTS ore waiting to be received by Roger Andr«wi. chairman sons aboard. he was chief engineer in the quali- of the Union Hospitality and Reception committee, second from right, and Eugene ty and specifications department HAVANA—Eight convicted "war criminals" were executed yester- Ormandy. conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra. The even! was a reception day by firing squads. until last year wher he became a hi the Dogwood Soil* foe Ormandy and the orchestra members following the ENSIGN consultant in operations research. concert last Thursday. Compiled from the wires of me Vailed Free, amiraatloeal Editorially Speaking It Was News There Are Problems and Problems To Keep Or Change- At Bowling: Green, there are many prob- significance in the minds of some of the In Past Years lems. Prout Hall has its kiss restriction, many group's members and, quite possibly, those Fob. tt, 1(41 students want the class cut privilege, and the of some school officials. Was it simply the That Is The Question Walking on any campus lawn is prohibited during the fall, wint- administration is continually being criticized work of unthinking pranksters, or were there Generations of Americans have collapsed on the high er, spring, or rummer, the Student by "the oppressed" because they think it is definite, awful motives behind it? To us, it notes of "The Star Spangled Banner." And many have wonder- Court announces. Walking on any seems impossible for any college student to ed if maybe some consideration shouldn't be given to choosing campus lawn mil result in a SI too paternal in its policies regarding students' to $5 fine. a national anthem which is easier to sing. To do so would be behavior. These are a few of the usual contro- perform the act as a harmless prank, with no Since it was rumored that Harry to break with a strong tradition, but this has not prevented versial issues. But one thing that the Univer- idea that it might be considered otherwise. Truman was coming to Bowling a few hardy people from raising their voices in protest. Green, the ATOs rushed out and sity does not have is the indication that racial Cross burning is too widely associated with Associated Collegiate Press' Na- bought a new piano. Harry didn't or religious bigotry and discrimination play a certain intolerant group in America. tional Poll 0* Student Opinion come, but the ATO housemother, recently sampled the ideas of Am- Mrs. Lloyd, "tickles the ivories" an important part in the lives of even a few of But maybe the act was the work of per- erican college students on the pos- Education Lab while the boys do the singing. its students. sons not connected with the school. We hope sibility of replacing "The Star FOR SALE: {450 white gold Spangled Banner ' with some other that this is true, for then Kent State can be diamond ring for $296; also 27 We believe this ie true because if it were song as our national anthem. Opi- Moved To Ivy foot trailer with permanent loca- nion is overwhelmingly in favor of not there would be numerous occasions when concerned with the lesser problems that are The Instructional Materials tion. Will accept any reasonable retaining the present anthem, high offer. ordinarily associated with a university—prob- Laboratory, designed for the use of the unjust persons' opinions would be flag- notes notwithstanding. all education students and faculty, Fob. 2S. IMS rantly expressed, and we cannot remember lems that match Bowling Green's. Associated College Press, has recently moved to 102 Ivy Hall. through student interviewers on It was formerly located in 811 Enrollment nt Bowling Green such a case, or imagine it, on our campus. campuses throughout the nation, Elementary Bldg. State University has decreased only 12 per cent, according to the At another Ohio university, Kent State, Correction asked the follcwing question of a The laboratory is a center where representative cross-section of the students may work and study with final figures from the Registrar's however, a recent event occurred that was In Friday's editorial, the Council on Stu- American college student popula- materials pertinent to professional Office. The tot>i enrollment of fostered either by unbelievably bad taste or dent Affairs was referred to as being extinct. tion: education. It was organized during 1,347 exceeds the estimated en- by a few persons' twisted thinking. For a "There is sonic feeling that Am- the spring semester of 1954-66 and rollment by neurly 100. This is not true, and was an error on the i nca should ao'ont a new national has gradually increased its facili- burning cross was placed in front of the house editor's part. The Council is still very much ties so that presently there is a Cinderalla: "Godmother, must I anthem. The reason most often leave the ball at twelve?" belonging to a Jewish social fraternity. in existence, as several members have inform- gjven for this feeling is that 'the wide selection of services and materials available to students and Good Fairy: "You'll not go at Star Spangled Manner' is so diffi- all if you don't stop swearing?" The cross burning is being considered a ed us. It will, however, have nothing to do cult to sing. Would you agree faculty in the field of education. prank by the president of the fraternity and with choosing the candidates for the upcoming with the people who think we Texts concerning arithmetic, Fob. 23. 1M4 top school administrators, or at least that is student elections. We apologize to our readers should have a new national anthem language, health, reading science, bt cause the present one is too bocial studies, and music are avail- Twenty-five faculty members their publicized stand. But we imagine that and the members of the Council for the un- difficult to sing, or do you think able, according to Dr. Charles W. shed academic robes for grease- there may be serious doubts about the event's fortunate mistake. we should keep' The Star Spangled Young, chairman of the education paint and Roman togas last week, opening a bright new phase in Banner' anyway?" dept Other services include curriculum guides, monographs, masters' University theatre. Included in Club Presents Award Kiphty-four per cent of the the east of "Andiocles and the students interviewed voted in favor projects, and personal growth leaflets. Lion" were Howard Brogan, War- To Outstanding Frosh of keeping the Star Spangled Ban- ren Allen, Ralph Harshman, Char- ner. Kleven per cent thought we All education students and faculty are urged to use the center at les Lakofsky, Robert Guion, Eloise On Campus MttStipJnac Carolyn Hucbner, a freshman, needed a chango, and five per cent Whitwer, Edgar Daniels, Harmon their convenience. was presented the Chemical Rub- were undecided. Voskuil, Emerson Shuck, Glenn (By the A uthor of "Rally Round the Flag, Boytl" ber Handbook Award at the lust Nine out of ten of the men Swanson, Donald Kleckner, Rich- "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") meeting of the Chemical Journal questioned wore in favor of keep- ard Carpenter, Melvin Hyman, Ro- ing the Star Spangled Banner bert Bashore, Harold Tinnappel, club. The club presents the award while a substantially lower pro- Interview nnd Frank Arnold. each year to the outstanding stu- portion—79 per cent—of the co- A newly-created committee to dent in Chemistry 101. eds felt the same. There was a bit Schedule deal with cases of student cheating POVERTY CAN BE FUN more indecision among coeds than during exams has been set up to In addition to the presentation, among men, however. Today a motion picture, "Man in the iK'rve the remainder of the semes- It in MO disRrucc to be |xx>r. It is an error, but it is no disgrace. Only two of the men who felt Hess and Clark, Ronald Hill; ter, reports Dr. James Robert Ov- Ho if your purse is empty, do not skulk and l>n>od and hide Doorway," concerning- conserva- wo needed a new national anthem juniors for marketing-sales. tion in chemistry was shown. ciman, dean ot faculties snd com- your head in shame. Stand tail. Admit your poverty. Admit it volunteered a suggestion as to Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., mittee chairman. freely and frankly and all kinds of good things will happen to what might replace "The Star Kenneth Raymcnd; claims adjust- The committee is composed of you. Take, for instance, the case of Hlossom Sigafoos. Spangled Banner" and both of ing, claims. three student ana four faculty Union Reveals Hours them decided it would be better Harshaw Chemical Co., Cleve- members who will hear cases in- blossom, nn impecunious freshman at an Eastern girls' to have a new anthem composed. college, was smart as a whip and round as a dumpling, and land, D. E. Hyde; chemistry, phy- volving students accused of cheat- Five of the women offered sug- sics. ing during final examinations. scarcely a day went by when she didn't get invited to a |>arty For Lost And Found gestions. Three of them favored weekend at one of the nearby men's schools. Hut Blossom never Careers in Federal Social Securi- A schedule for the Union loBt "America" as a national anthem Fob. SO. IMS accepted. Sho did not have the rail fare; she did not have the ty, Mrs. Ice; group meeting 11 and found file has been established and two agreed with the men, Plans are l*>ing made for the clothes. Weekend after weekend, while her classmates went p.m., Room 1 i 5 Administration by the Campus Services Committee that a new song should be compos- Delta Gamma Founder's Day ban- frolicking, Blossom sat alone, saved from utter despair only by ed. One of the coed- favoring the Bldg., personal interviews after- of the Union Activities Organi- wards. quet, March 16. Eva Marie Saint her pack of Marlboros, for even "an exchequer as slim as Blos- zation, said Mania Zimmerman, comoposition of a i.ew song, how- is the general chairman. som's can afford the joys of Marlboro—joys far beyond their chairman. ever, cautioned that if a change February 25 paltry price: rich, mellow tobaccos, lovingly cured and care- were ever undci taken, it might Two hundred men students will Hess and Clark, John James; be housed in the rec hall and the fully packed; a new improved filter that works like a charm. A member of thai committee will cause a lot of trouble. One of the be in the Union Activities Office undecided men embellished his seniors for marketing-sales. training school gym until the steel Croesus himself could not buy a better cigarette! from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. Monday "Don't Know" answer with a fur- Shell Oil Co., G. C. McKcnxic; huts behind t',i< ■ tadium are ready However, Marlboro's most passionate admirers—among through Friday. Curds will be ther comment: "I really don't credit and collections, sales. fo: use. The rec hall will house whose number I am |>aid to count myself —would not claim avuilable for writing the descrip- Lazarus, Columbus,, Bill Grove- 110 of the men, while 60 more that Marlboro can entirely replace love and romance, and Blos- tion of the lost or found item. nclli: sales, personnel retailing, may temporarily iive in the Train- som grew steadily moroser. industrial management, marketing, ing School gym, Dean A. B. Conk- business trainees, economics, ge- lin said. neral business, home economics. Bouifiiu) Grrtn St\tc UmucrsiU) Plans to uso Camp Perry by a February 26 state university to take care of segalls increasingly heavy veteran enroll- Arruas from Music Building Th. official newspaper published In Libbey Owens Ford Glass Co., ment are being considered by Gov. ■ha ar tree." Look Professional Summer Jobs List February ST "That is most kind." said Blossom, "but I fear I cannot C. V. Courtney, Sylvania, 10:00 dance and enjoy myself while back home my poor lame brother Received In Office a.m. — elementary, high school. Tiny Tim lies abed." Sanford Jameson, Warren — "Send him to Mayo Brothers and put it on my tab," said A new booklet, "World Wide elementary, high school. Tom. Summer Placement," has been received in the Student Financial "You are terribly decent," said Blossom, "but I cannot come Aid Office, stated Robert E. to your party because all the other girls at the party will be A Good Cover Makes The Difference McKay, student financial aid from rich, distinguished families, and my father is but a humble counselor. Kennedy Notes woodcutter." This booklet was compiled by "I will buy him Yocmite," said Tom. For a few pennies extra for an attractive The Advancement and Placement "You have a great heart," Mid Blossom. "Hold the phone cover gives your term paper the professional Institute, an advisory service for Changed Plans while I ask our wise and kindly old Dean of Women whether it teachers and college students. The music department has made is proper for me to accept all these gifts." 4 look that commands respect before it's even Available summer position all over read. the world for college students are some changes in its schedule of • She went forthwith and asked the Dean of Women, and mucic events, Dr. James Paul the Dean of Women laid her wise and kindly old hand on listed. We have covers to fit any prestige effort. Let Kennedy, chairman of the depart- Blossom's cheek and said, "Child, let not false pride rob you In addition, Mr. McKay has information from individual camps ment, announced. of happiness. Accept these gifts from Tom." us "dress-up" your next term paper. needing college students to work A concert featuring trumpeter "Lord love you, Wise and Kindly," breathed Blossom, drop- as counselors. Because there is Francesco di Blast, originally ping grateful tears into the Dean's reticule. "I must run and usually a limited number of jobs scheduled for Sunday, March 1, tell Tom." available in resorts, only s few re- has been cancelled. "Yee, run, child," said the Dean, a smile wrinkling her wiae sorts have sent notification of The Chamber Music Concert and kindly old eyes. "And ask him has he got an older brother." openings. which was slated for Sunday, REPUBLICAN PRESS Students may also find informa- March 8, has been postponed until 134 EAST WOOSTER tion concerning on-campus Jobs. 8:30 p.m. Sunday, March 16. Because of the restricted number The University Trie recital, Tht maker 1 of Utter- tip Marlboro, who bring you thlt column, of jobs, however, work Is given which was to have bean Friday, art alto the maker* of non-filter Philip Morrlt, who alto only to those having the greatest April IT, has been moved up one bring you thit column. Whichever you chootr, you're right. financial need. week, to Friday, April 10. Matmen Triumph Over Toledo; Still Unbeaten Falcons Gain Revenge,- Heavyweight Kebl Darrow Sparks Drive Is Decisive Victor By ROM OEISEX A revenge hungiy Falcon bas- minutes to play, Ohio U. was nine Wrestling, long considered one 117-pound classification. Hoppel points down. ketball team, still smarting from a of the "minor" ■ports, achieved a »». leading, 2-0, and the Falcons resounding defe.it the week end Darrow fin^licd as the game's prominence neve before reached could have tied TU with a decision, before, kept Oive their .hopes of a top scorer, bj- his 23 point* were in northwestern Ohio, Saturday, but Hoppel earned five points with Mid-American championship by de- by no means the main reason for when two u n o e a t e n MAC 1:46 left in the second period. feating Ohio University, 80-67, in victory for the Falcons. Rather, teems. Bowling Green and Toledo BG's Bob Dnkc and TU's Ho- the Men's Gym. it was the very impressive rebound- University, mot .n the TU field- Beaten badly l.y the same team ward Heminick, finalists as 147- ing strength. Leneh and McOamp- house. pounders in the MAC last year, just a week ear'ier. the Falcons 1 ell consistently cleared the boards appeared in the early minutes as The Falcon:., slight underdogs to with Dake third rnd Reminick fir the Falcon; in the department the Rockets' veteiai. team, emerg- clinmp, each stepped up to the 157- though they were going to enable vhich eventually meant the dif- es victorious in what might be pound group for another tight tus- the Bobcats to mkc a repeat per- ference. formance. Ohio U. jumped to a considered their finest mat win, sle. Dake grabbed an early 2-0 lead JOHN SMITH, captain of lh» Bowling Giw.n wrMtUag squad, was th* first 16-11. wtih a takedown, out tired slightly quick eight to nothing lead before All in all, the gnmc was one of wrsstlsr to scor* points In Saturday's match with Toledo, which lbs Falcons won, ir, the second period and Heminick Jim Darrow !nt a patented juniper tiic best for tho Falcons all year. In 16 11. Following two Falcon dsfoais. Smith dscislonsd his opponent J«ny W.q»r. BG's Jimmv Slugg and TU's tied it on a reversal. That's the from the foul circle. With Frank the first half, Darrow and Wade 10-3. to start Bowling Grssn on ths winning track. Dick Wilson, undefeated 123- way It ended, 2-2, with each team Wade and Darrow doing most of simply out-hustled their men to peundcrs, hooked up in a mighty ricking up two points. the offensive work, the Falcons score continually from fast breaks. tussle of midget matmen in the set about to trim the Bobcat lead. Darrow was the top scorer for opening mutch. SUgg, first of five Toledo jumped back Into the Just before halftimc, the locals the Falcons with 23 points, 14 of BG sophomore contenders, dis- lead after the 167-pounders had narrowed the lehd tc 34-32, but those coming in that hot period Bowling Most Popular played fine skill before tho veteran finished tho day's closest match. slipped, to allow Ohio U. to rest at the first of the second half. Wilson scored a reversal in tho Jerry Dianiska and TU's Roy Stod- at intermision with a 38-3-1 lead. McCampbell eontinuted his hot second period to win, 5-3. dard fought eight minutes and Coach Harold Anderson must shooting pace Ly hitting on half George Lct/.aer, another unbeat- forty-soven seconds with not a have given an inspiring halftime of his field goal attempts and Among HPE Students en Falcon sophomore, engaged I onit scored. With just that un- lecture, for the Falcons came wound up with 16 points. Wade Steve Kerlin, MAC champ last year lucky 13 remaining, Stoddard es- Bowling seems to have caught caped from Dianiska to score the screaming back in the first few ii:id Leach 'ilso hit double figures the fancy of men who are requir- Approximately 1100 men urc en- in the 123-poun 1 group, in the i uly point for a 1-0 decision. minutes of the second half. Darrow with 16 and 10, respectively. High ed to take heaith and physical edu- rolled in the required program, in- l.iO-pouiul cluss. Once again TU hit two fast jump shots, allowed nan for Ohio U. was Wolf, with cation, according to the HPE de- cluding 900 ficshnieu. gamed a decision, winning 12-3 Now trailing 11-10, BG was 14. Anderson mi! Scott were also Ohio U. to s-;i>re, and then came partment. In order to graduate, a student with n series of last period points. foiced to enter sophomore John back with several more. All in all, in double figures, with 13 and 10 The situation began to darken Kuper in the 177-pound match apiece. Bunk Adtms, Toledo Ma- Out of the 1 if teen courses of- must take at least four credit in a 21-point tplurge, which saw hours of gym r< urses. If a student fo r the Fulcon i. against MAC consolation winner, the Falcons compile a 65-50 lead, comber star, netted only five fered to freshmen nnd sophomores, Jerry Wcger, undefeated this Jim Cameron. Kuper, given the points. It was Adams that made Bowling stole the show with 280 has had ROTC, or is a veteran, he Darrow hit for II points. With is required t.i participate in two year and runnerup in the MAC chance because of the absence of Darrow hot, the visitors had to the difference a week earlier men register • prospects for Pat Phillips recently was elected Dr. Cooper Continued, "We, of next season. tricks. president of the women's physical tne HPE department, wont stu- A man of wine experience and Bob Dawson, Bucky Walls, and education majors club. Other new dents to be ab'u to use these edu- Bill Cox round out the team of reputation in schoolboy basketball, officers are Sharon Huesman, vice- ciiionul programs i" their adult Scholler was formerly with Hamil- starters. Dawson scored 10 points president; Beth Rollins, secretary; lives, and for t-vo reasons, we do ton High School, a perennial pow- against Westell, two above his Edwina Fink, treasurer; and Joyce not stress the physical fitness erhouse in the mighty Southwest- average of eight. He is 6-10. Walls Walker and Mary Hill, publicity idea; one, it i.i ilifiiult to get any- ern Ohio basketball region. A and Cox, 5-11 and 6-11 respectively, chairmen. i as in top physical shape with developer of man; fine teams and are both averaging in the vicinity - Approximately 16 PEM mem- only two hours of elat* a week, und players, Scholle. once coached the of 6ty points a game for 13 games bers will attend the Ohio Associa- secondly, by the time students Northern team in the greatest Lust year, Walls was captain of tion for Health, Physical Educa- reach the coilcgc level, their or- high school classic of them all— the Class A All-State team and also tion, and Recreation Meeting in ganic growth has just about reach- the annual North versus South was the leading icorcr in the state Akron, Feb. 26-28. ed its peak." game played in Kentucky. for Class A schools. Alex "Boo' Ellis, Niagara Uni- For reserve strength Coach versity's great rebounder, who led Scholler can call on the following the country in this department last mi n: Lloyd Dempsey, Mel Leibow- year and is new playing profes- iti. Otto Smith, Ivan Muhlenkamp HELP WANTED? sionally for th* Minneopolis Lak- Thad Hauschild, Dick Schwartz, ers, was once under the guidance Gerald Wendling, Herb Westfall, WHY TAKE CHANCES: EXPERIENCED ATTENDANTS WILL of Scholler at Hamilton. or Larry Miller. HELP YOU WITH YOUR LAUNDRY. At 6-S, Denni3 Beed has been Buddy Miller, who was averaging 14.7 points-per-game for 10 the big man on the current Frosh Do-It-Yourself squad. Playing the pivot. Reed gemes, is out of action due to scho- hns averaged 18.2 points per game lastic difficulties At 6-2, he was in 13 contests. He is described as a big help to Keea in the rebound- LAUNDRY ing department which is ample a smart ballplayer and the team's 9 Pound Load Washed outstanding rebounder. A fine all- and Fluff Dried around man, ReeJ was formerly an . .55c Ail-Metropolitan choice while at- Req. Price 65c tending high school in New York. Starky Stalks By BOB STARKWEATHER We will do your laundry for you His defense has been excellent. .. . while you shop ... for 10c extra Wednesday, Keed scored 27 points Well, it's finally been done. against a good Western Michigan Bowling Green has defeated the FREE 80AP! squad. The Bowling Green Frosh University of Toledo in wrestling. NO TIME LIMIT ON OUR DRYERS! were downed 8n-84, despite his ef- Saturday's win ovei the neighbor- ing school did much to raise our prestige in the sport of brain and The case of brawn. jhirtS Beautifully Laundered and Finished OC The match marked several firsts. |XL_|,:_ Laundered and Finished Cft- the Missing Millions It was the first time BG had ever r\naiU5 With or without Starch 3UC Swimmers Win downed the highly publicized TU squad and it marked the first time Millions of tax dollars are lost every year through this year that a TU man has been Over Kent State pinned. DRY CLEANING a strange kind of tax favoritism. And you are taxed extra to help balance the loss. The Falcon swim team, led by I wonder how TU's coach Joe • SUITS bank Reest, who cet two new pool Scalzo feels now. The former Oly- records, won their eighth consecu- mpic wrestling coach has always • PLAIN DRESSES 25 As a customer of an independent electric light tive meet at Kent State, 66-30, given me the feeling that anyone and power company, about 23c1 out of every dollar coached by him was invincible. • TOPCOAT8 Saturday. you pay for electricity goes for taxes. But because of The Falcon tankers got off to a Hat's off to yon matmen. You present tax laws, people served by federal govern- flying start bv winning the 400- are the only unbeaten team on PANTS • 8WEATERS yard medley relay with a time of campus this year One more match ment power systems escape paying most of the 44:12.2. In the 220-yard free style stands between you and a per- PLAIN SKIRTS e SHIRTS fect season. (Unbeaten Kent State taxes in their electric bills that you pay in your$. event, Reest posted his first vic- BLOUSES • LIGHT JACKETS «.V tory and a new pool record. He will invade heme territory this They pay taxes of only about 4e" per dollar on power s'.vam the distance in 2:16.9, to Saturday.) Let's take it. from the government's TV A, for example. So to When it is said, thi loser usually bttter the mark of 2:17.4 held by make up for the tax revenues which federal power Dor. Kepler of BG set in 1955. savs it, but in our opinion, the Sheets, Pillow Coses '"ZPASXHr' The 50-yard freestyle was cap- officiating Saturday night wasn't projects don't pay, you have to be taxed mart. ti"ed by Howard Scarborough, up to par. It's a mark of really with a 23.6 time. The next two poor officiating when action under Shoes and Zippers Repaired Don't you think that every American should events, the one-meter dive and the the boards resembles that seen on PICKUP AND DELIVERY carry his fair share of taxes? 200-yard butterfly, were both lost a gridiron during the fall. to Kent Then Franz Fauley of Frank Wadj finally earned his BG won the next event, the 100- starting assignment. In the Mar- shall and Kent games it was his yard freestyle, with a 54.6 timing. lUltJU I Ray Martin won the 200-yard back- relief work thai: inspired the team College Laundromat stroke in 2:18.0. to victory. Hank Reest cume back in the It appears he hu« sat on the & Cleaners 440-yard freestyle to win in a time bench once toe often. His floor of 5:07.2, to crack the previous work and defensive play seems to 115 East Court Phone 5451 pool mark of 6:08.9 set by Jim add the spark which has been lack- O'Connor of BG in 1967. ing too many times this season. Harmon, Mooney Hall Shatzel's Freshmen Fads, Fashion, Letters, Thoughts Originate Tradition News From Greek World Scholarship Banquets ALPHA CHI OMEGA Robert Maxnr, scholarship chairman. Grace Other Campi Newspapers With Men's Chorus A party of dancing, card play- Honor 3.0 Residents ing, refreshments, and entertain- PHI KAPPA TAD By THELMA MADDEN Dear Readers: It has been a little more difficult than Harmon and Mooney Halls held "The Bowlers," an a cap- ment was held by the Alpha Chi John Zell and Gil Schroder re- banquets last week honoring high pella men's chorus from Shat- Omegas for iheir dates, Feb. 14. cently were initiated into Phi Kap- usual to write this weekly column containing bits of collegiate scholarship students in each res- Entertainment was provided by pa Tau. information. In the first place, it took approximately a half pective dormitory. zel Hall, hope to have started Pat Fose, Joni Ferter, Pat Bab- hour to find my typewriter amongst books, purses, notebooks, The fifth floor of Harmon Hall a new tradition at Bowling cock, and Ann Laux. was awarded the hall's rotating ALPHA DELTA PI full ashtrays, papers, and other items of interest which mys- scholsrship plaque for the second Green, according to Ron Mom- UAO Will Sponsor teriously find their way to the humble desk of your managing consecutive semester at the dor- bello, the founder and direc- Recently elected officers of Alp- Week-End Dances editor. However, I have succeeded, mitory's scholarship night, Feb. 16. ha Delta Pi are: Harriet Peters Ohio. The letter?—Dear Editor, and Ronda Wick, Bocial chairmen; ■o on with a quick glimpse at what The fifth floor, which has an tor. Two dances will highlight the Bless you I The Literary Club. rnd Jeanette Van Scoyoc and other college papers print. average of 2.746, will display the The first independent freshmen campus social re'ivitics this week- And last and probably least, a Nnncy Steen, scholarship chairmen. Some collegiate journalists write plaque in its lounge for the re- group of men to ever organize a end. thought for the day from Moore- mainder of the year. United Christian Fellowship is and fast over such topics as sup- head College, Moorehead, Ky. men's chorus, the "Bowlers," or- ALPHA XI DELTA pression of the press or Univer- Dr. Virginia Platt was the guest ganized last October, consist of sponsoring a square dance from 7 Russia is making great strides in speaker for the occasion. Don Purvis, Phi Delta Theta, to 11 p.m. Friday, in the Grand sity regulations, but a budding graduating college students and 14 men. Kent State writer has a new twist, Girls with a 3.0 or better point was named "Dr*'am Man of Alpha Ballroom. we could do the same if more pro- Singing barbershop, classical, Xi Delta" at its annual Valen- and I quote: average for the first semester An all-campu. dance sponsored fessors gave more passing grades. v ere honored guests at Mooney and popular songs, the group has tine Dance Feb. 14. "I think such contest erases by the Union activities Organiza- Hall's scholarship dinner held made appearances; including the tion will be held from 10 p.m. to (the "uglyist man" contests) along Wednesday. Alpha Xi Delta house, the Alpha GAMMA PHI BETA midnight Satin day, in the Grand with the ivy league-type jokes and Among these girls were four Phi Christmas Tea, numerous din- The following girls were ini- Ballroom. the contemporary greeting card One Act Casts, who achieved a 4.0: Brenda Burns, ners, and recently at the Treadway erases are frightening because tiated into Gamma Phi Beta re- Pat Locker, Rcbeeca Moorheud, Hall party. cently: Fran Frusiclla, Shirley they seem to reflect the distorted t-nd Martha Smith. Their next public appearance humor of today, and frightening Grange, Judy Kelly, Mary Lou Home Ec Students Live Directors Listed Guest* for the occasion were will be an all-campus serenade in Klemencic, Carol Kovatch, Joan also, because they seem to reflect Mrs. Jesse J. Currier, dean of March to promote a record that In Practice Apartment an intellectual and spiritual void Casts for the second set of one- Trotter, Marion Von Graevc, and act plays which will be presented women, and Miss Carol Lenz, her they will cut. Marian Weardahl. of today." assistant. Four students are currently liv- March 7 in Gate Theatre, have The Howlers' director, Ron Mom- ing in the practice apartment in The classified ad section of the been announced by the three stu- D:. Martha Weber spoke on bcllo, head resident of Shatzcl, has SIGMA CHI Ohio State LANTERN contained effective cpeed-rcocing. the Practical Arts Bldg. as an dent directors, Ginny Miller, had previous experience in group Kenneth Robbins was initiated adjunct to their home economics the following: Found: Fountain Wanda Chynoweth and Bert A rotating scholarship plaque leading at Indiana University pen. Identify and pay for ad. An- was presented to ground floor for inio the fraternity, Feb. 14. program. Ronke. where he led a co-e>d group, and The students living in the apart- other news noto from OSU—the Miss Miller will direct "The having the highest total point at Hobart College, where he found- SIGMA NU castle-like Armory which once overage of any floor in the dor- ment this six weeks period are Clod," Miss Chynoweth, "Storm," ed and directed the "Thirteen Roy Kerschcr was recently tie - Shirley Immel, Virginia Roller, graced the campus, is now merely and Mr. Ronke, "A Message For mitory. The 37 residents of the Statesmen." a ghost in the students' memories ted commander of Sigma Nu for Terry Puhl, and Mary Swartz- John." floor combined for n 2.0 average. The Bowlers consist of Tom for the building was recently torn thi;- semester. Other new oficors lander. "The Clod," will feature Audeen Meoney Hall's point average for Anderson, Dick Bradley, Andy down. tbe first semester 1958-50 was 2.4. are Jol.n Garner, It. commander; All majors in general home eco- Matlscik BB Mary, Barry Cobb as Kuppanner, Dennis Train, Don- Jerry Ahlfors, recorder; Robert nomics and home economics educa- A new paper crossed the ex- the Northerner, William Jones as nld Slope, Greg Mroako, Bob Kuhn, Jardine, treasurer; Larry Leaplcy, tion are required to live in the change desk this week from Mexico the sergeant, Richard Jones as Gene DcMoss, Lee Small, Arnold repottcr and alumni contact: Toi.y apartment sometime during their City College. The news is essenti- Dick, and Robert Starkweather as Schaffer, Bill Dunlap, Jim Hile, Ldii7H, chaplain; Larry Rowe, sen- junior or senior year. During this ally the same—except the B-G Thaddeus. Nique Pothier is as- Committee Lists Bob Bollard, and David Cayton. tinel and parlimentarian; Gene period they get practical experience NEWS doesn't have a page printed sistant director. Musical arrangements for the Iliggins, pleldge mnster; Ray Siml- in apartment management. Miss in Spanish. The cast of "Storm" includes l.roup nre done by Roland Hill and yla, historian| Walt Bishop and Madge Johnson, profesor of home The BG men had better appreci- Marjorie Plesec as Maggie, David Campus Movies Jim Magsig. 1 om Lewis, rush chairmen; and economics, lives with the women. ate us girls I A minor revolution has Brassen as Jim, and Fred Stumpo The program of campus movies occurred at Biooklyn Polytechnical as Will. for the remainder of the season Institute—only one coed and she Four women compose the cast has been selected by »he campus doesn't like to go out on many of "A Message For John." Laura movie committee. Committee mem- dates. will be played by Nancy Reimschus- ber i are Neil S'.atcn, chairman, Jan Male opinion of current fashions sel, Connie by Marjorie King, Mrs. Stash, Jim Wultns, and Cheryl Bash by Louise Hayes, and Priscil- The whole is equal does not always agree with that Boyd. of the female. At Denlson Uni- la by Judy Allen. Showing Friday and Saturday versity, a coed was sprinting about is "Singing in the Rain" with campus wearing a pair of brilliant Gene Kelly. "The Benny Goodman to the sum of its parts blue leotards. An observant frater- Story" will be shown March 7. nity man glanced at her sapphire Clubs'Meetings Other films to be featured are legs, shook his head, and remarked "Young at Heart," "Heaven (But some of its parts are more equal than others!) sadly, "Don't worry. They'll get ART GUILD SHOWS FILM Knows, Mr. Allison," "Girl In the better." Ah men. A new dance film, featuring Red Velvet Swing," "Lili," and Possibly tho shortest poem ever Martha Graham, noted choreo- "Desk Set." written is: Thee, Wheel But the grapher and modem dancer, will be shortest letter to the editor ap- shown tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the peared in the WESTERN ROUND- gallery of tho Fine Arts Bldg. UP of Western College, Oxford, The film, which will be presented WBGU Broadcasts by the Art Guild, will discuss the dancer aa a creative artist. Baseball In Spring Miss Graham explains the dan- What's The Word cer's craft as members of tho com- The sports ,t.,ff of station Wll- pany illustrate her theories in GU will broadcast the Falcons' In Alum Circles executing a dunce, choreographed homo basi'bail games this spring. by Miss Graham especially for the Larry ("offman. sports director of Rebecca Pelton '68, now Mrs. film. the station, sntiounced. Clifton Babcock, is teaching at The staff has covered the Wood Kenwood Elementary School, Bowl- GEOGRAPHY CLUB SEES PICTURES County basketball tournament a.s ing Green. She is an alumna of well as the Falcons' home basket- Pictures of Northern India, Kas- Chi Omega. ball games. hmir, Tibet and Nepal will be Thomas Klstle '68, Is now a New editions to the sports an- shown at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the nouncing staff include David Bus- graduate student and assistant in Historical Suite of the University Chemistry at tho University of Bar, Howard Baker, Louis Kozma, Union by the Geography Club and and Barry Kistner. Illinois. He is an alumnus of T.hctu Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary. Chi. Tho station will air the final Christine Skodlar '68, an alum- SECRETARIAL CLUB HAS SPEAKER Falcon home pp.me Friday at 8 ni of Gamma Phi Beta, is a busi- p.m., when Marshall College in- ness teacher at Euclid Senior High, Miss Patricia Gangwer, assist- vades the local court. Dave Riggs ant to Pres. Ralph W. McDonald, Euclid. will broadcast the play-by-play. Barbara Anne Gleaey '68, is now discussed the educational require- Mrs. Robert Cohrsne of Lakewood. ments and duties of a secretary at She is an alumna of Alpha XI Del- the monthly meeting of the Secre- Dr. Stutsman To Lead ta. tarial Club last Wednesday. Janet Kerr '68, now lira. The club's co-aelvisers, Charles Debate At Cobus Hour Robert McCracken, is an elemen- B. Smith and Dr. Elfreda Rusher, also announced the names of the The question, "Do Men in Busi- tary teacher in Beliefontaine. She ness Want to Share Management is an alumna of Alpha Delta Pi. recently elected officers. They include: Dianne Brigger, president; with Women?" is the topic of dis- Barbara Mae Darcy '68, is teach- cussion at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow for ing the 4th grade at Walled Lake Josephine Barone, vice-president; S.'iulin Bcrnhaidt, secretary; Judy Cobus Hour in the Alumni Room School in WaUed Lake, Mich. Miss of the Union. Darcy is an alumna of Alpha Gam- Weber, treasurer; and Mary Augustine, librarian-historian. Dr. Galen Stutsman, associate ma Delta. professor of business education, Connie Pennell '68, is employed FILM. SPEAKER AT SAM MEETING will lead the discussion. as a speech therapist for the Lucas County Board of Education, SAM will hold its monthly meet- Toledo. She is an alumna of Delta ing Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Zeta. White Dogwood Room of the Uni- Judith Mandy '68, an alumna of versity Union. The meeting will segalls Delta Gamma, is a teacher of the consist of a riovie end a speaker. blind at Forest Road School, All members and prospective mem- Acnes troa Music InUdssf LaG range Park, III. beis are invited to attend. NEED A— Notebook? Even Euclid had to admit... Films Developed? HOME LAUNDRY The Clearasil? And An Ormandy Record? Candy Bar? DRY CLEANERS Wooster Shop Kleenex? It's what's up front 166 W. Wooster 425 E. Wooster St Dictionary? Briefollo? Phone 22981 NebbUh? that counts file Cards? PICK-UP And DELIVERY For $1.98 Camden LP? Your shirts dona? Grafting Cards A greeting card? Euclid proved that a straight the difference and that's where • WHITE SHIRTS A sun lamp? line is the shortest distance Winston packs its own exclusive Laundered and Magazines Tooth paste? between two points. And if Filter-Blend—a special selection finished ... 25c Money? you'll walk a straight line to the of light, mild tobacco, specially Daily Film Your suit cleaned? • KHAKIS A shoulder io cry on? nearest pack of Winstons, you'll processed for filter smoking. Laundered and Developing Service Ball point pen? find it the shortest distance to You'll find Filter-Blend gives pressed . . . 50c Flash bulbe? a really enjoyable smoke. It's Winston a flavor without paral- No extra charge for starch Drug Sundries You do, then come to the tobacco up front that makes lel. In fact, it's axiomatic that... • PLAIN LADIES DRESS. OR MEN'S SUITS WINSTON TASTES GOOD, LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD! Cleaned and Opan Daily nil 10 P.M. segalls pressed . . . 11.45 / sees boat Music Buildup • j. ■rvnoio* TOi«c-o co w'«"o««irii.N,c. Arnold— Extensive Remodeling ALONG UiTH OTHW ^"N. LiViNO COf>T} COUE« ) Of Education Building PRICE* FOR LIFE ARE ) GOING up, reef ./ To Begin Construction Remodeling; of the Education BIdg. is to begin soon, according to John W. Bunn, director of resi- dential and plant operations. Plans for the work arc being drawn up by the architectural firm of Sims, Cornelius and Schooley. The changes include new front steps, which are currently under construction, a new roof, and the transformation of the gymnasium, located in the basement, into a lecture hall. In addition, many of the rooms will be weather condi- Debaters Donate Crews Announced tioned and a ventilation system will be installed throughout the build- Time To CC Drive Danger, Freedom, Old Ship Relics For Upcoming Play ing. The offices ol the education de- For Wood County 'Streets Of N.Y.' partment haw boen moved from The University debaters are con- Bert Ronke has been named •his building le temporary loca- tributing; their time to the Wood stage manager for "Streets of tloni in Ivy ltnll. The new offices, County Crippled Children's Drive, Encountered By BG Scuba Divers New York," which will be pre- with room ntUBoeri and telephone extensions, ire ur follows: announced Dr. Raymond Yeager, ■y DAY WILLSE sented March 12, 13, and 14 in forensla director and assistant the main auditoiium. Ron O'Leary The odd sport of scuba diving, similar to skin diving, has Dr. Ralph Beck, 112, ext 356; professor of speech. will serve as first assistant stugc Dr. Stewart, 208. ext. 658 or 642; been adopted by two Bowling Green students, Tony Denman manager an I Glen Schmidt and The debaters showed a film and 60 Art Society Joyco Boudrie, 116, ext 448; Dr. Roberta Woifer aro second assis- spoke before the local Eagles and Tom Wolf. They are both accomplished performers and Winifred Conaway, 202, ext. 668; tan' stage managers. Lois Der- Auxiliary and the E.U.B. Church Gladys French, 202, ext. 658; James are always seeking new conquests. rough is stage carpenter. Feb. 17, in conjunction with the Sponsors Show Frost, 210, ext 642; Dr. Clyde Scuba diving means diving with attached breathing appar- Other members of the produc- Hissong, 110, ext 332. current Easter Seal Drive. Also, Delta Phi Delta, national art tion crews an> as follows: within the next month the debaters atus. It is a very similar to the activity undertaken by the honor society, sponsored n stu- Stage—Wauda Chynoweth, Dot- Dr. Herschel Litherland, 106, will appear before numerous civic Navy Frogmen. dent art exhibit at the Bowling ti. Wittes, Nancy Wheelock, Skip ext. 365; Dr. Vergil Ort, 210, ext organizations throughout the coun- were what they were seeking. They This sport i* undertaken by hod little lurk, but it is known that Green Banking Company from Ferdorber, Joe f-hafer, Fred Indcr- 668 or 542; Dr. Lorrene Ort, 201, ty appealing for contributions. ext. 668 or 542; Shirley Pryer, 116, people such as the Ottawa Divers, boats of this lypc are under the Feb. 7 through Feb. II. nuiur, Judy Eggolston, Jack Weis- ext. 366; Dr. Bernard Rabin, 204, Dr. Yeager said, "The campaign the club of 15 members to which surface in the vicinity of Catawba Capturing first place in the ex- heit, and Mike Pheneger. ext. 668 or 642; Marlene Rader, will provide an excellent opportuni- Tom and Tony belong. They Island, and the m.>n arc determined hibit was a sculpture "Mother and Lights — Doug Palmer, Melvia 214, ext 642. ty for the students to gain ex- crave adventure and discovery and to make a discover> in the near Child" hy John Ziclmnn. Second Turner, Elsie Crouso, John Bell, pcrence while at the some time do- realize that they will get good future. I luce was awarded to Jenn YVii-hl and Barry Cobb. Dr. George Snyder, 108, ext ing their part to assist a very exercize. Salvaging objects from Properties — Jan Heinze, Chuck At Spring rt'ce*, time, Tom and for an nil painting, "Sea Vision/' 365 or 448; Sherman Stanaga, worthy cause." the bottom of the water is also I IT. Jan Stash, Joe Jones, Dottie Tony are making a trip to Floridn, ond third place went to Bernard 114, ext. 448; Miss Mae Tindall, very tempting to these divers. Casey for u print "Self-Portrait." Hayes, and He'e.i Gaily. 20R. ext. 668 or 542; Dr. Martha The students participating in and the Fort Luuderdale and Flori- Costumes -- Susan Kricksen, By hauling in drowning victims Weber, 212, ext. 642; Dr. Charles the drive are Richard Hoffman, da Key regions will be the points Judges' mentions were awaidcd Judy Lisy, and Dave Stevens. and outboard motors, they are Young, 118, ext. 448; Instructional Edward Sauntiers, Janice Heinze, of interest for them. A 38-foot t-- Jane Duchac for the oil paint* Mnke-up - - Bruce Wagner, Au- also helping the community. But, Aids Laboratory, 102; and Read- Peg Faze, Judy Hepplewhite, boat with a glass-panel floor will iiii: "Swiss Landscape," Jean Weihl rieen Matiscik, Carol Quimby, He- perhaps the most enticing aspect 1 ing Center, 216. Wanda Chynoweth, Hugh Convery bo at their disposal during these tot the oil painting "Rock Sunset,' lenanne Ellis, Kay Carter, and of the sport is the feeling of being and Janet Stash. Dr. Melvin Hy- exploits. Exactly what they will Either Scrogyy for "Nature's Jim Seaborn. able to enjoy complete freedom 1 raan assistant professor of speech, bo looking for, they don't know. Aesthete/ Wesley Bouchner for Sound — Philip Palmer, and Ray of motion. A person has free and director of the speech and They do know that the dreaded "Landscape No. 3,' a watcrolor, l.ockwood. LA-BA College Office movement in all directions, accord- hearing clinic, has announced that llarricuda is active in these areas Ronald t'oleman lor "Building Publicity — R..be. in Woifer, and he will donate his time and services ing to Denman. and that all precaution will have Downtown." a wutercolor, and Carroll Harmon. Receives Rcdecoration to the Crippled Children's Fund to be taken. George Koch, for two ceramic pots. All memberi of the Ottawa Div- Kedecoration of walls and in- Drive. ers are experienced. Before per- stallation of new cork flooring sons can join the club, a rigid written and practical test must be Gerlach Appointed lias been completed in the Business passed. Again, it is very similar to To UAO Committee Administration-Liberal Arts of- Miami Honored the test given by the Navy Frog- Calendar Of Events fices on the second floor or the men. The Union Activities Organiza- Administration BIdg. Tuesday, February 24 tion of the University Union hi,s The essential equipment for 1:30- 3:30 p.m. Sludanl Personnel Staff Meeting Porry Rooms, U.U. Shades of tan, cream, and tur- warm water diviner consists of the 3(30- 5:00 p.m. AWS Meetma Ta|t Room. U.U. uni.ounced th • nppointment of La On Ohio Checks 3:30- S.O0 urn. CrC "Matinee Hour" Ohio Suite, U.U. i vile Gerlach as chairman of •':,; quois were used OP. the walls of following: a tank, a regulator, «:00- 7:30 p.m. More than three million state Phi Epulon Kappa, Mr. Universe Contest Mon's Gym, Room 103 the various rooms of the suite. The swim fins, and n mask. However, Wednesday. February 25 i uditions and booking committee. checks which will go out this year 1:00 4:00 p.m. 1FC Fraternity Rush Registration . Ballroom, U.U. Other members of the committee brown cork floor replaces one in- a rubber suit with a weight belt 3:30- 4:13 p.m. from the office of James A. Rhod- UCF Chapel Sorv.ee Prout Chapel stalled 15 yearn ago. attached and rubber gloves are 3)30- 3:30 p.m. "Cobui" Hour Alumni Room, U.U. arc; Judy Edwards, Barbara Por- es, state auditor, will commemor- ■:00- 7:30 p.m. UAO Board of Directors Mooting Harrison Rooms, U.U. ter, James Fluko, Diane Hoffman, considered impoitant, also. Next, • :30 10:20 p.m. ate the founding 150 years ago 1FC Bush Parlies rralornlty Houses one would probably buy a spear 7:00- 8:00 p.m. Kappa Mu Cpsllou Mooting 140 Overman Hall Anna May Packor, Phillip Young, of Miami University, second oldest 7:00- 1:00 p.m. UCF Mooting Capital Room, U.U. . Film gun for fishing and even protec- and Skip Ferderber. of the six state universities. 7:00- 0:00 p.m. Bota Bota Bota Mooting Mosoley Hall tive purposes. 7:00 1:30 p.m. Student Charities Board Meeting Pink Dogwood, U.U. Two members of the committee /A hf Developing 7:00- 9:00 p.m. Coffee Hour—Philosophy Discussion Iliver Room. U.U. plus its chairman and a guest In the center of the face of Danger is ever-present. The fear 7:00 10:00 p.m. Workshop Players Mooting Whito Dogwood, U.U. critic meet every Wednesday night *■ ' III .Service each check is a design that includ- ol some vicious sea nnimal attack- 7:30- 1:30 p.m. Gamma Doha Lenten Seiv.ce Proul Chapel Thursday. February 21 in the Carnation Room of the on colored Ektachrome film es the words: "Miami University— ins them is IWMB enough for car- Panhellonic Ruth Registration BIdg. Union to audition acts for the Fi i- 1809-1959—160 years of Growth rying the spear gun along. Air 1:00- 0:50 a.n Insurance Club Meeting Alumni Room, U.U. and Service," and an outline map 3:30- 5:00 p.m Bocks and Co||ee Hour" Capital Room, U.U. day and Saturday night floor shows embolism, which is the expansion 0:15- 7:30 p.m. Christian Science Oraanlatton Proul Chapel in the Carnation Room, and for of Ohio with four buckeye leaves 7:15- 1:15 p.m. Chemical Journal Club Help Session 140 Oveiman Hall T.O/s of air in the lungs, and bends, other campus functions. beneath. 7:15- 0:00 p.m. Varsity Club Mooting Pink Dogwood. U.U nitrogen entering the blood stream, 7:30- 0:30 p.m. SAM. Meeting While Dogwood, U.U. Any person or group interested Campus Corner are always possible detriments, Friday, February 27 This is the fourth time that 1:00- 4:00 p m. IFC Rush Registration Ballroom. U.U. in entertaining at campus aclivi- Your College Variety Store also. A single tnnk will allow a Rhodes has utilized the state checks 0:30 0:30 p.m. Freshmen Women's Rush Sorority Houses !'-■■ are advised to contact Mips person one hour underwater at a 7:00 p.m. Campus Mov.e Main Auditorium 902 E. Woosler to help publicize some important "Singing In tho Rain" and "A World Is Born" Cerlach In the UAO office or go Across from Kohl Hall Ohio event. In 1963 it was the depth above :..'! feet. In 90 feet of 7:00-11:15 p.ra. IFC Rush Patties Fraternity Houses to the Carnation room any Wed ics- water, about cm-half an hour is 7:00- 1:00 p.m. Jewish Congregation Meeting Prout Chapel Sesquicentennial of Ohio; in 1954, 7:00-11:00 pn UCF Square Dance Qi and Ballroom (Section) di;y evening. the Sesquicentennial of Ohio Uni- the limit. This difference is due Saturday. February 21 to pressure caused by the various • a.m.- t:30 p.m. Froshmsn Rish For Womon Sorority Houses versity; and in 1956, the opining • a m. Noon IFC Rush Meet ng (or Freshmen Historical Suite. U.U. of a new frontier in Ohio, the depths. 1:00- 5:00 p.m. Recreation Depl UAO Bowling Tournament . Buckeye Room coming of the St. Lawrence Sea- During the summer of 1967, 2:00 p.m. Wrestling with Kent Slat* Mon's Gym 2:00 P m. Swimming with Miami Nat a tori urn way. Tony was in Europe as a tourist. 3:00- 7:P0 p.m. Swimming Team Parents' Day Dinner Alumni Room, U.U. 7:00 p.m. Campus Movie Main Auditorium Miami was established by an One day, he went, scuba diving off "Singing In tho Rain" and "A World Is Born" the coast of Nice, France, and at 1:00 p.m. Basketball with Marshall Mon's Gym act of the legislature Feb. 17, a depth of 126 feet, discovered a » p.m.-Midnight IFC Rush Parties Fraternity Houses 1806. It now has 6,000 students. 10 p.m.-Midnight UAO All-Campus Dance Grand Ballroom, U.U. ship, the Elie Monnier. It was Sunday, March 1 In 1878, the school was closed I a.m 4 p.m. Panhollonic Rush Registration Ad. BIdg , lUc. Hall estimated to be 1,000 years old, 1:00 4:00 p.m. Faculty Art Exhibit .Art Gallorr. Fin* Arts Bldq. because of lack of funds. Twelve and marble pillars of Athenean 1:00- 5:00 p.m. Rocroatlon Dopt. UAO—Bowling Toumiim.nl Buckoro Hoom, U.U. years later it reopened when the origin were found aboard. 3:30. 1:00 p.m. UCF Sunday Evening Program Whit* Dogwood, U.U. 7:00. 9:00 p.m. IFC All Fral.rnily Convocation Grand Ballroom. U.U. state inaugurated the policy of Saturday, Tony and Tom went Monday. March 1 appropriating' public funds for I a.m. 10 p.m. Faculty Exhibit Art Gallorr Fin. Art, BIdg. diving in Lake Erio, off the coast 4:00- 3.00 p.m Panh.ll.nlc Council Mooting Taft Hoom. U.U. u.s support. of Catawba bland. Rum-runner 5:30- t:30 p.m. Colloqoi o| Burtinou Ad. Recognition Banquot Dogwood Room. U.U. 1:30- 9:30 p.m. AWS ludlclal Board Mooting Ad. BIdg, 400. 401 boats from the "Prohibition Days" 4:30- 6:30 p.m. OSEA Exocutiv, Board Mooting Wayno Room. U.U. 4:30- t:00 p.m. Crook Wook Commlttoo Mooting Croatian Harrison Rooms. U.U. 7:00- S:00 p.m. Gamma Dolta Communion Sorvlco Prout Chapol In The Realm 7:00 9:00 p.m. Frothmon Womon'i Ruth Sorority Houiol NOPA Plans Meeting 7:30- 9:30 p.In Dolta Nu Alpha Mooting Ohio (Riror) Room U.U. The Northwestern Ohio Psy- Of Professors chological Association will hold a PROFS ATTEND MEETING luncheon and meeting; at noon, Srturday, Feb. 28, in the White Dr. Bernard Rabin and Dr. Dogwood Room of the University Ralph Beck of the University edu- Petti's Union. The speaker for the meeting cation faculty attended joint meet- has not been announced. ings of three education associations in Chicago recently. Dr. Rabin waa cited as one of Alpine Village the persons responsible for the "1969 AST Yearbook" at a special luncheon of the Association for segalls Student Teaching. Across from Music Building

RUSHER AT CONFAB LARGEST AND FINEST Dr. Mearl Guthrie, chairman of DRY CLEANERS IN the department of business educa- BOWLING GREEN tion, and Dr. Elfreda Rusher, as- Visit our big modem fully sistant professor of buiness education attended tho annual meeting equipped mean plant near of the National Association for the city park. See how Business Teacher Education re- carefully and scientifically Q.E.D. cently in Chicago. your garments are pro- Yes, it's been demonstrated time and time "Creativity in Business Teach- cessed. Fast service at no again, that for real refreshment it's Coke er Education" was the theme of extra costl the conference, in which 258 ma- every time! Add up that cold crisp taste, jor colleges and universities took that lively lift and you really have a drink part. Dine Leisurely with your Family worth going after. So whenever the crowd Omiti segalls has a multiple thirst, make the high sign GEOGRAPHY FACULTY Or with your Best Girl Across from Music Building of good taste . . . pass around the University Geography faculty Coca-Cola! Quod Erat Demonstrandum! will journey to Pittsburg during ITALIAN - AMERICAN FOODS spring vacation to attend the As- SHIRTS—Excruisitly Laun- Open every day except Monday BE REALLY REFRESHED... HAVE A COKE! sociation of Geographers. dered and finished. Indivi The convention will be held dually polyethelene March 22 through April 2, accord- wrapped. 117 N. Main Phone 30512 Bowling Green. O. Boitiod under authority of The Coca-Cola Company ing to Dr. Lowry B. Karnes, chairman of the geography department A Salute To The BG Falcons--MAC Champs?

WINNING BASKETBALL la a subject in which the Falcon Coach. Harold Anderson, need- little tutoring, but he does read books about It occasionally. Deiplle several setbacks this year on various courts, the Falcons and "Andy" are still aiming toward capturing the MAC crown, and It U the coach wet. Is the strongest Falcon supporter. WADE PARSONS

A DI.LuCATbD SHOULDER was Buffered by Darrow In the Western Michigan game last week, bul it was nothing serious and he was back In the game again to be the high-point man for the evening. Framed by two referees, Darrow is CHUCK McCAMPBLLL. another of the regular starting five, appears to be being pulled between Coach Anderson and another man In a time out attempt carrying the ball on his fingertips as he races past several amaied Western to get the shoulder back In place. Michigan players. Actually, the camera caught him Just as the ball was about JIMMY DARROW. who has been beset by numerous Injuries and a case of Photos by Herge and Flenberg to leave his hands and sail toward the net chicken pox during the season. Is now back In lop form, and leading all scoring In recent games. Here, he towers above a hopeful Frank Wade and a Western Michigan player as he goes Into the air for a Up In. and thus appears to be holding; up the roof of the Gym at the same time. r said it couldn't be done... They said nobody could do it... but-

THE MOST RECENT earn, bilwrn lh« Falcon, and another MAC loam was play.d Saturday night wlih BG beating Ohio Unlv.tiily, 80 67. In thla picrara. lit. ball i..m. d.illn.d to go through th. not and maiR two moto point. for OU. at th. entir. OU team and BG't Darrow, Wade, and Routaon watch latently. Fanciful Facts by Robert C. Pre ble. Presidenr * (C D) C ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA SMS*

Uncommon Grni.ii Not Like Be-Bop

from BrtUnnlfs nim "Bmlmln rrmHln" rtssi BriUnnks Fltst "Rrlnf Csetr** Franklin's writings ranged In Ancient Greece a "musical" from help in writing the Dec- education ranged from reading laration and Constitution to and writing to mathematics ana treatises on the Northern Lights literature, including singing of and How to Cure Smoky Chim- lyric poetry. neys.

Intricstr Methods Old Stsr-Gsiers

* BIG L*iPe?K "MM is Kindest to your taste." says James Amess. "There are two good reasons why I know you'll like 'em. They're truly low in tar, with more exciting taste than you'll find in any other cigarette." . . v> 10W TAR: IfM's patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers electro- Preat Brluimlt* ma* "rUmn at work" ma nrihi "tkak»fc« tat MiM sir" statically, crosswise to the stream of smoke... makes ifM truly low in tar. The mechanics of pollination Names of constellations and in flowers it so complex that fanciful figures seen in them MORE TASTE: ifM's rich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you more some flowers can't live except in date back to the Romans, exciting taste than any other cigarette. the presence of specific insects, Greeks, and even Babylonians— and vice versa. more than 3,000 years. LIVE MODERN... CHANGE TO MODERN IN