Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
6-3-1955
The B-G News June 3, 1955
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News June 3, 1955" (1955). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1254. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1254
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. Welcome To BG Commencement Week End Greetings, Praise To Parents, Class To Parents of Our 1955 Graduates: Welcome to this friendly cam- DoufUnq Green State Uniifetsittj pus. We are greatly pleased that so many of you are here to share with us the joy and inspiration of VoL 39 these Commencement events. Official Student Publication. Bowling Green. Ohio, Friday. June 3. 19SS No. 54 We are proud of your sons and daughters who are graduating in the Class of 1956. They have made a record on the campus that is a credit both to them and to you. Long To Deliver Commencement Talk; Not only has the class as a group made its mark in the University; every individual student in this class leaves behind him an honor- able and constructive record that Music Building Dedication Saturday becomes a cherished part of the history of Bowling Green State A program for the laying of the cornerstone for the new Rev. Kermit L. I-ong, one of three recipients of honorary University. building for the School of Music will be Saturday at 11 a.m., My feeling for the members of degrees at Sunday's commencement exercises, will be the this class is especially close and according to Pres. Ralph W. McDonald. Work was begun on speaker. He will speak on a "Date With Destiny." warm, because most of them came the new building, which is west of the Library, nearly two Dr. Howard L. Bevis, president of Ohio State Univer- to the campus during the same weeks ago. sity, and Orrin R. Taylor, co-editor of the Archbold (Ohio) beautiful September in 1951 when my wife and 1 came to the Univer- John W. Bunn, director of plant and residential opera- Buckeye, are the other two honorary degree recipients. sity. We have gone through four tions; Dean Kenneth H. McFall, The Rev. Mr. Long, who will eventful years together, sharing of the College of Liberal Arts; receive the doctor of divinity de- each other's burdens and blessings and Prof. Merrill C. McEwen, gree, was graduated from the Un- as friends always do. I personally Your Host And Hostess . . . chairman of the department of iversity in 1939. While here, he shall miss every one of them. music will share the platform with was class president during his Wherever they go the lives of Pre.. And Mil. McDonald F.. T. Rodgers, president of the sophomore and senior years, pre- people are going to he enriched Board of Trustees; Alva W. Bach- sident of the men's glee club, and by their presence. to see us as often as possible in man, secretary of the Board of president of the Wesley Founda- Our four years of living and I he years to come. Trustees, and Pres. Ralph W. Mc- tion. working together on this campus On this happy occasion we say. Donald. In 1951, he was cited by the have witnessed great advances for with Tiny Tim, "God bless us Mr. Bachman will place ex- Beta Tau Circle of Omicron Delta the University. In standards of every one"—and from my heart cerpts from the minutes of the Kappa, national leadership society, scholarship, calibre of faculty, to each of you this means especi- Board of Trustees' meeting re- as the "Alumnus of the Year." quality of instruction, soundness ally your own son or daughter who lated to planning and building the He received his bachelor of divin- of academic structure, and is graduating this Sunday after- School of Music. ity degree at the Garrett Biblical strength of its entire educational noon. Additional material to be pre- Institute, master's degree at program, Bowling Green State Ralph W. McDonald sented during the ceremonies and Northwestern, and is presently University has enjoyed during placed in the cornerstone will be pastor of Trinity Methodist these years a progress rarely President a Commencement Program for Church, Chicago. equalled by any college or univer- GRADUATES FIND JOBS June, 1955, by Donald Packard; Dr. Bevis, recipient of the sity. We are proud of this pro- a copy of the Freshman Handbook doctor of humanities degree, has gress, and your sons and daugh- Three '55 graduates have re- by Brad Greenberg; a copy of the been president of OSU since 1940. ters have been true members of ra.to bj Jl« o.nlo. cently obtained new positions. Fraternity Handbook by Robert For five years previous to his ap- the University team responsible Richard Stephenson is now on the I.. Smith; the Women's Handbook Senior clou officers raise the class flag In ih. opening ceremonies of the pointment, he served as professor for its achievement. advertising staff of the Sidney by Lois Radomsky and Nancy Commencemenl Week End honoring parents and seniors, sponsored by Free, of government and law at Harvard Although they are leaving the News Daily. Dallas Brim is in Weatherston; the Directory of and Mrs. Ralph W. McDonald. From left to right Donald Packard, pr.ild.nl; University. campus with their justly earned charge of photography and dark Sandra Trover, secretary; Frank Fusco. vice-president; and Fran Miller, treasurer. Faculty and Administration by He has also been state director degrees, the 1966 graduates will room work at WIMA-TV in Lima. Dr. Lloyd Helms; a 1956-56 of finance, associate judge of the remain in our hearts as long as we Alice Musser is the speech ther- Catalog by Harold Van Winkle; shall live. We urge and we hope Ohio Supreme Court, and active apist for the Montpelier and Bry- a 1964-56 Student Directory by in city affairs. that they and you will come hack an school systems. 438 Seniors, Grad Students Janet Crane; and a Commence- Mr. Taylor, who will receive ment Issue of The B-G News by the doctor of science in journalism Gerald Murray. Await Sunday Commencement degree, has an extensive back- The program is open to all per- Approximately 407 seniors and ground in the newspaper field. Construction Sounds Fill Campus sons wishing to attend. Parents, 31 graduate students are expected 1965 is the 60th anniversary of seniors, and guests are especially to receive degrees at the June 6 the Archbold Buckeye which he invited to the ceremonies. commencement exercise, accord- edits. He was elected president On Two Dorms, Music Building Senior Prexy ing to the offices of Registrar for a second term this year of Wherever you go on campus these days you are met SEDJLETZ RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP Glenn I. Van Wormcr and Dr. the Ohio Newspaper Association, is past president of the Buckeye by the groan of heavy machinery, the pounding of hammers Dorothy Skirletz, former secre- Emerson C. Shuck, dean of Grad- Ups Standards uate School. Press Association, and National and the singing of power saws as the University's seven and tary to Dr. Frank J. Prout, presi- Editorial Association. dent emeritus, recently received Sept. 1, 1951, that Pres. Ralph The official number of under- graduate degree candidates in each one-half million dollar building program swings into high a $2,000 fellowship to Cornell W. McDonald stepped into the Active in civic affairs, he haa gear. University. Miss Skirletz received controlling offiice of the Univer- of the administrative colleges is served on the village council, li- not complete yet, the Registrar's her A.B. and B.S. in Education at sity, just a few days before the brary trustees board, park trus- Rodgers Quadrangle, the new men's housing unit and class of 1955 entered as fresh- office reported. In the Graduate tees board, and the Archbold Com- the Alice Prout Residence Hall Bowling Green, and has been teaching for the past seven years men. School, there arc twelve candi- munity Commercial Club. are progressing as planned, and formal recreation area will be dates for the master of educa- at Stephens College. should be ready for September's known as the Falcons' Nest. That year opened a dramatic tion and master of arts degrees, crop of freshmen. The four-story The Women's Residence Center, and ambitious new phase in the two masters of science in busi- Rodgers Quadrangle will house or Founders' Quadrangle as it will history of Bowling Green. Dr. ness administration candidates, '47 Graduate Wins 693 men. The Alice Prout Resi- be known, will be built on the Meal Schedule Set McDonald, an official of the Na- and five prospective master of dence Hall will house 277 women. southwest corner of the campus. tional Kducation Association in science in education degree win- Washington, D.C., had been care- First Of Five-Year Planned for the comfort and con- It is scheduled for completion by For Dining Halls ners, Dean Shuck said. venience of its occupants, the September 1956. More than 800 fully selected by a committee of June graduates will be able to dormitory will have pleasing women will live in this connected Meals for students, parents, nine faculty members and admini- pick up their grade slips a week BG Song Contest and other University guests will strative officials. He became the lounges and attractively decorated system of four separate dormi- after commencement. Final grade In the first year of a five-year be available in Kohl and Williams rooms. tories. fourth president of the Univer- estimates will be turned in at the contest to select new University Food services will be provided Dining Halls at the following sity, replacing Dr. Frank J. Prout Work On Mule Building BVjun Registrar's office tomorrow for songs, Mrs. John Searle, Jr., was in the Residence Center; two din- hours. Breakfast, 7:30-9:30 a.m.; who had been in office 12V4 years. nil senior graduates, Mr. Van awarded a $200 prize for the win- At the west end of the Mall, ing rooms will be served from the luncheon, 12-1:30 p.m.; dinner, Dr. Prout had announced his in- workman are beginning construc- Wormer said. ning original composition. Prof. same kitchen. The Center is de- 5-6 p.m. tention of retirement to the Board Merrill C. McEwen, chairman of tion of the Music and Classroom signed to combine the advantages In addition to Kohl and Williams Of Trustees a year before. Building which will house the the department of music, won of living in a relatively small dor- Dining Halls, the West wing of During Dr. Prout's presidency $100 for the best second verse School of Music. A large recital mitory unit with the economies of Commons will be open for mid- Revival Of Chimes hall, practice rooms, music stu- the University had seen the na- to the present Alma Mater. a large scale food and mainten- day dinner on Sunday, June 6, tionalization of all the fraternities dios, record and music libraries, ance operation. Concerts Saturday Mrs. Searle, is a 1947 graduate for the convenience of members and sororities, the establishment of the University now living in band and choral practice rooms, Homing Units Self-Financed of the faculty and other parents A Saturday evening concert on as well as classrooms and offices of the graduate school, the more Marion where her husband is mini- Construction and furnishing of and guests expected on the cam- than quadrupling of the number the Flemish carillon chimes has are planned for this building. been promised in celebration of ster of the Evangelical United these buildings is being financed pus that day. Sunday dinner will of buildings on the campus, a war- Brethren Church. Contracts for the University deserved from 12 to 1:30 p.m. the Commencement Week End by through the sale of self-liquidating time period during which Univer- Mrs. Searle's composition was Union are expected to be let in bonds, with the exception of the Students with regular Univer- sity facilities were used to train Dr. James Paul Kennedy, director of choral activities. sung by the A Cappella Choir at July. The $2,300,000 building is Music and Classroom Building. It sity meal tickets may eat with the V-12 and V-5 units, the esta- Dr. Kennedy said the program the Honors Day ceremonies Wed- scheduled for completion early in will be paid for by state appro- their parents during the week end blishment of the Reserve Officers' 1957. for the concert, which will be ap- nesday, May 24. She received $100 priated funds. at either Kohl or Williams Dining Training Corps, and a basketball for the original lyrics and $100 for Second Largest la Ohio In addition to present construc- Halls. team, debate team, and A Cappel- proximately from 6 to 6:30 p.m. will follow a similar selection of the music. The entire audience No effort has been spared in tion long range plans have been Williams Dining Hall will be la Choir which gained recognition numbers as were played on the sang the Alma Mater and Profes- planning this union which will be tentatively made for further ex- open on Sunday night for the con- through vast areas of the United sor McEwen's winning second venience of parents and others States. chimes used for timing when he the second largest in Ohio, and in pansion of the University so that verse at the close of the program. who remain overnight on the cam- was presenting concerts during the opinion of union authorities it can adequately accomodate the Since Dr. McDonald's admini- 1951-52. who have examined the plans, it pus. The Alma Mater contest was ever increasing enrollment. stration the University has seen The bells have seldom been will be one of the finest of such initiated this year by Pres. Ralph that this drive to establish Bowl- used since their purchase by the buildings in the nation. W. McDonald at the suggestion ing Green as an outstanding edu- University five or six years ago, of the Council on Student Affairs The four-storied union will be cational plant has been even more Dr. Kennedy said. The bells are which had been studying the lack equipped with varied facilities in- intensified. The former qualities electronic and are not really bells. of student response to the pre- cluding large and smell ball rooms, of the University have been im- To have real bells, especially for dining rooms, lounges, browsing sent Alma Mater, since last fall. proved upon and markedly out- those in the lower registers, Dr. It waa decided that an award of rooms, rooms for student organiza- standing new strides have been Kennedy said they would weigh as $200 would be given each year, tions and activities, as well as made. much as 4,000 pounds. guest rooms for parents and $100 to the composer of the origi- Through accreditation of col- nal music and $100 to the author friends visiting the campus. Places leges, raising of academic stand- for bowling and billiards are also MANY PARENTS HERE of the lyrics. This was the first ards, an immense new building contest, and the campaign will be planned for the Union. Over 169 parents had registered era, contracting of outstanding for off-campus lodging as of carried on for five years. During A Bit Of Old Falcons HMI Retained new faculty members, organizing Wednesday afternoon, according the sixth year a means will be de- A bit of the old nest, which Founders Quadrangle, the planned dormitory to house approximately 100 new agencies such as the Counsel- to Miss Natalie Gould, administra- vised to determine the opinion of served as the temporary union women Is shown above. It Is hoped that the Quadrangle will be completed by ling Service and Residential and tive assistant. Motel and hotel re- the entire University as to which since December, 1941, will be re- September, 1956. II will be built to Ih* sooth of the new School of Music, also Plant Operations, the University servation's are reported to in- of the five winning songs, if any, tained in the new union. The now und.r construction. Each of the halls has been named for men prominent is striding toward new and out- clude at least one hundred more should be determined the new snack bar and grill and the in- In the legislation establishing the University In 1914. standing achievements. parents. Alma Mater of this University. In Our Opinion President Names Assistant Dean Welcome Mom And Dad Welcome to the Bowling Green campus Mom and Dad! Of Men, Rodgers Head Resident Beginning today the campus is yours for the week end. The President Ralph W. McDonald has announced the ap- academic departments have scheduled openhouses for you, pointment of two new student personnel officers, who will fraternities and sororities are holding receptions, and Presi- assume their duties on September 1. The two men, William dent and Mrs. Ralph W. McDonald will preside over a re- McKinley Wright and Walter Freauff, will be in charge of ception Saturday for you. So, ask your sons and daughters the expanded residence-hall program for men, under the to show you around, and check your programs for times and direction of Dean of Students A. B. Conklin. places. Mr. Wright will have the posi- Don't forget to register at the information booth at the tion of Assistant Dean of Men center door of the Administration Bldg. so that we may have Greenberg, Smith and Mr. Freuaff will be Director a record of your attendance at this, the first of our Commence- Pkolo ky Jim Oordoa of Rodgers Quadrangle. Elqhl Junior women considered outstanding loaders In the lunlor class wore Top ODK Offices Both of the newly apopinted ment Week End celebrations. Programs for the week end men have had extensive training tapped at Honors Day coromonlos. May 25. by the senior members of Cap and Brad Greenberg was elected are also available at the information booth. Gown. Lett lo right. Iho now Cap and Gown members are Anno Potoky. Doloros and experience for the work they Conloy. Joan Porllonl. Diane Johnson. Helen Long. Janice Kelly, and Linda Suo president of Beta Tau Circle of will be doing here. Mr. Wright This issue of the newspaper has been provided through Johnson. Fran loch is nol pictured. Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership comes to Bowling Green from Co- the generosity of the University President, in order that we Johnson Elected Prexy honor society for men, at the final lumbia University, where he is could present you with a souvenir issue of The B-G News. Letter to Editor meeting of the year Sunday even- now serving as Director of Resi- dence Halls for 957 students. Mr. We've tried to present you with a nutshell history of our four Of Leadership Group ing in the home of Dean and Mrs. Freauff has been Director of Men's years at this University. Howe Praises Diane Johnson was elected new Herschel Litherland. Residence Halls at Illinois State president of Cap and Gown, wom- We hope you will take advantage of the program that Robert Smith, who has also been Normal University for the past Phys. Ed. Women an's leadership honor society, May elected president of the Interfra- lew years. Mr. Wright will be has been set up for you this year by the members of the I!H. Other new officers elected are ternity Council for next year was awarded his doctor's degree in senior class, and hope that you will find your sons and daugh- For Picnic Games Jean Perlioni, vice-president; Anne elected vice-president. Dr. Lloyd student counseling this month, ters to be admirable hosts and hostesses. Potoky, secretary; and Janice Kel- A. Helms, secretary of the faculty and Mr. Freauff holds the master's Gentlemen: ly, treasurer. ;vas unanimously re-elected as degree in counseling from the Un- Four college girls from the Phy- Other members rapped at Hon- faculty secretary to the organiza- iversity of Oregon. sical Education Department did "ii Hay ceremonies May 25 are tion, and Andrew Ogg was elect- Mr. Wright previously served an excellent job last evening di- l.indu Sue Johnson, Fran Isch, ed treasurer. as residence hall director of City Windmill Pumps, Spins Its Way Helen Long, and Delores Conley. recting recreation for the Univer- The members of the circle un- College of New York, assistant to sity School children who attended Members of Cap and Gown this animously selected Dr. Paul F. the dean of students at Juniata the picnic of the Parent-Teachers year arc ('and Iloren, secretary; I.eedy, University Librarian, as College, and head resident coun- To Housing, Hazing Operations I.ois Radomsky; Winifred Hart- Council. adviser, subject to the approval selor at Pratt Institute. He has By RON SOULE At first the arms turned slowly, zell, treasurer; Kathryn Metz; Priscilla Arthur, Sally Casky, of the national office. Dr. Leedy been assistant to the director of then with the increased volocity Carol Payne; Nancy Weatherston; A Holland Windmill serves a Dons Wi.smar and Marbara Mc- will replace Dean Emerson C. student activities in Columbia Col- of the wind, the arms turned fast- Patricia Vietmeler; Barbara Jisa, practical and workable purpose Donald donated their services as Shuck, of the Graduate School. lege, Columbia University, since er and faster, until the whole president; and Virginia Pierce, in Holland, that of pumping water recreational leaders for the child- Retiring president Roger Has- 1953. building was trembling and quak- vice-president. and causing various littlo wheels ren's entertainment. Expert plan- ten turned the gavel over to Green- Mr. Freauff was with the U.S. ing. to go around. Hut what would a ning and execution of these plans berg for the latter part of the Army from 1943 to 1946, part windmill be doing in this country, were evidenced by the fun the meeting. Student members of of which time he was a tank com- especially in the northwestern children enjoyed, and the order Omicron Delta Kappa this year mander in the European Theater. Ohio area? in which the games proceeded. Grads Return To were Robert Smith, Roger Kas- He has a bachelor's and a master's Well, we have one—near the The picnic was attended by more ten, Donald Packard, John Peter- degree from the University of Howling Green State University than two hundred people, about son. Robert Fitch, Richard Hum- Oregon and was a resident coun- campus, and directly associated half of which were children. The Work And Study phrey, Brad Greenberg, Sam Mar- selor there from 1949 to 1952. with that institution of higher program included a treasure hunt. Ily next September most mem- tin, Bennett Litherland, Fred In 1952-53 he was head residence learning. This windmill is being relays, various types of ball games, bers of the June graduating class (ierhing. and Ed Haller. Graduate counselor at Washington State used for the housing of students, and group singing. will be well settled in their jobs. members were Thomas Dunford, College at Pullman. Since 1953 and presently houses two women Daniel Guthrie, Philip Seker. and he has been in his present posi- It was felt that the recreational Hut there will be those who graduate students. Kenneth Shoemaker. tion at Normal, Illinois. program added much to the picnic, will return to school in pursuance The windmill, an authentic rep- and that the girls from the Uni- nf pnst-griuluate studies. lica of the windmills found in Hol- versity deserve a lot of credit for Some of those who will return land, now stands over a heating their leadership ability and train- to classes in the fall are John F. Schedule Of Commencement Events plant, and was built by B. II. Ur- ing, which is also a fine reflection Kyckaert, who was awarded a schel, an inventor and manufactur- FRIDAY. JVNE 3 on ItGSU'a Physical Education De- scholarship by the Itusiness and er, in the late 11130's. It was con- 8:30 p.m.— 1:00 a.m. Commencement Cotillion hononni Women's Gymnasium partment. Their taking time dur- Public Administration School of Members of the Graduating Class structed to cover the heating ind their Invited guests ing this very busy week to render Cornell University to study to- plant, which serves eight houses, SATURDAY. JUKI 4 this enmniunity service was great- ward a master's degree; Eugene and to provide a picturesquo land- A M find P. M. Open House*—Academe Depart- See Below ly appreciated by the Parent Harms, who received admittance ments. mark. Teachers Council of University to the Harvard University Grad- 9:00 a.m.- S:00 p.m Fourth Annual Student Art Fine Arts Gallery Winds. Nol ItMHi School. uate School for Business Admini- Exhibit. The windmill, when first built, stration, where he will be a candi- A. M. and P. M Special Tours Arranged Upon University Library was to have served another ser- Sincerely, Request. Windmill date for the degree ot Master in 11:00 a m Laying of Cornerstone New Area West of Library vice, that of pumping water for a Edith Howe, Co-chairman Business Administration. Building for School of Music fountain in the adjacent pond. The men got quite excited over of PTC picnic committee Philip K. Mulvey Jr., a biology 11:30 am. President's Luncheon honorina Fast Commons Hut when the windmill was tested, the apparent danger they were Members of the Graduating major, who has received an assist- Class and ihe husbands and it was found that the winds in facing, and when the brake fail- anlship at the University of Buf- wives. the Bowling Green area were not ed to stop the arms, they felt that falo and will be working on his 7:30 S:10 p.1 President's Reception honoring Nest, Commons the gentle breezes of Holland, the building was going to col- Kinney Chosen For Member* of the Graduating Ph. D. at the same time; Robert Clas* and their parents. lapse. and caused tremors which shook Summer Fellowship l>. Rirkel who was accepted at 1:00- 5:00 p.m. Open House—Chi Omega Sorority the building to the foundations. A Broken Arm the University of California for Afternoon and Open Houses: This project was abandoned, and Evening Fraternities; Alpha Tau Omega, One of the students brought out Nancy Kinney, junior sociology graduate work. major from Toledo, has been Delta Tau Delta. Delta Upsilon. the inside of the windmill was re- a large timber and by thrusting it Phi Delta Theta. Phi Kappa modeled with panneling, brass awarded a $600 fellowship by the P*l. Phi Kappa Tau Sigma through the window, managed to Alpha Epailon, Theta Chi, and railings along the stairways, and bring the whirling centraption to Social Science Research Council Goertz Awarded Grad Zeta Beta Tau. in general, outfitted like a ship, of America. The subject of her sororities: Alpha Chi Omega. a stop, but not without breaking and turned over to the housing of study which will be done this sum- Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Phi. one of the arms. Scholarhip To Yale Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, University students. mer in the Toledo area is the re- Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Herbert Goertz, a graduate stu- The windmill first housed eight The university then took action. lationship between job satisfac- Kappa Delta. dent studying for his master's de- Concert by Dr. lame* Paul male students, and was fitted with They placed a lock on the me- tion and social status in the com- 6:00—6:30 p m. chanism, which still remains, and gree in economics, has received an Kennedy. scamens bunks on the second and pany in which an individual works. Flemish Bells * I. si in scholarship to Yale Grad- third floors. It was at this time restricted the windmill to the 7:00-9 p.m. Open Hous*—Pi Kappa Alpha Fra- Miss Kinney composed this as uate School to work on his doc- ternity, honoring The Reverend that things began to happen. housing of graduate students. her own topic of study and ap- torate. Kermlt Long. The men decided that the wind- Today, the windmill provides plied to the Research Council for Goertz, a student from Ger- SUNDAY. nnn s mill would make a good base from quite comfortable living quarters Morning Members of the Graduating Class the fellowship. The council is a many, started here three years 1 which to extend operations to- for Elizabeth Hrand, a graduate their parents anr guests will be national organization interested ago and received his bachelor's accorded a special welcome In ward pledge hazing. The story is assistant in English from Toledo, the Bowling Grten churches. in the promotion of research in degree in August, 19B3. He will told of a particularly hapless and Donna Parobcck, graduate as- Before Open Hou*#*—William* Hall. Kaopa the sociological and psychological receive his master's degree in Aug- pledge who was tied to the arm of sistant in speech from Lakewood. Commencement Sigma Fraternity. Sigma Chi Fra- effects of different occupations on ust and begin his studies at Yale ternity, Sigma Nu Fraternity, the windmill one night. The brake Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, individuals. in September. was released and the pledge set The first floor contains a kit- Zeta Beta Tau. luncheon. 3:00 p.m. Commencement University Plaza out on a monotonous journey over chenette and storage space, the After Optm Houses—Delta Zeta Sorority. the pond. second floor is used for lounge Com m »>n i"*> m e n I Phi Mu Sorority. Prank Is Failure and study, and the third floor Writer Pays Last Respects To The result of the prank was a contains the sleeping quarters. Departmental Open Houses railing down by the administra- Although the windmill looks Mssshtn of the University Faculty extend a sno*t cordial welcome to —.——.- tion, a cracked arm for the wind- of the Graduating Class, their parsnts and friends to attend open houses Saturday like a landmark right out of Hol- Log Cabin Once Called Home in the respective departments at the noun and plaoi** listed below: mill, and a slightly "shook-up" land from the outside, the inside A Belated Obituary: News of that year. It would be a Department Tims Place pledge. is modern and up-to-date and sur- In fond memory, this notice is "soda emporium" having a dance Accounting. Business Admlnis- 2:00 p.m.— 4:00 p.m. 303 Administration Building On another occasion, a partic- tration 6 Economic* prisingly roomy. dedicated to the Falcons Nest. As ularly windy night, a different floor complete with nickelodeon. Art 9:00 a.m.— 5:00 p.m. Art Bulldlng Modern Living the year draws to a close it is Biology 2:00 p.m.— 4:00 p.m. Moseley Hall group of students doubted if the At first, it was decided to build Practical Art* Building fitting to pay our respects, for the Business Education 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. windmill worked. The only way "Living in a windmill, this wind- a "small shack" but the idea was Chemistry 1:30 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. Chemistry Building last time, to what was one of the later developed into a large, rustic Education 2:00 p.m.— 4:00 p.m. Elementary Building to And out was to try it, »o the mill anyway, is little different than English Building University's most well-known English 2:00 p.m.— 4:00 p.m. young men released the brake. living in a modern apartment," the cabin with wormy chestnut panel- Foreign Language* 1:30 p.m.— 3:00 p.m. 104. 106 Administration landmarks. This notice is also de- ling. A "distinctive, but informal Building girls assure us. "One thing really Geography 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Library nice about it is that it is such a dicated to the bereaved students atmosphere" was required for so Geology 2:00 p.m.— 4:00 p.m. Elementary Building well known landmark around who still remember the Nest. hallowed an establishment. Health and Phy*ical Education 2:00 p.m.— 4:00 p.m. Men's Gymnasium Men's Division Bowling Green, our friends can al- Vital Statistics: The state would appropriate History 10:00 a.m.—12:00 Noon 306 Administration Building ways find us easily." Name Falcons Nest money only for a dormitory or a Home Economic* 2:00 p.m.— 4:00 p.m. Practice Apartment, P.A. 3ouiGnij Gtteo Statt IJnluewlttj Building The only drawback with living Born October 25, 1941 class building. So the Nest was Industrial Art* 1:30 p.m.— 3:00 p.m. Industrial Arts Building Died March 3, 1955 2:00 p.m.— 4:00 p.m. 315 Administration Building in a windmill is the great number technically termed the Union journalism The Nest is survived by the Library 1:30 p.m.— 3:00 p.m. Library .116 Ad. Hills'. of visitors who stop to admire the Dorm and provided living quarters Mathematics 1:30 p.m.— 3:00 p.m. 503 Mi Administration Building r-h.ne imi unusual landmark. Especially irk- temporary Nest located in the for two students. Commons. It is also survived by Music 10:00 a.m.—12:00 Noon Practical Arts Building 11.00 per semester some at times are the children, A contest was conducted on 2:00 p.m.— 4:00 p.m. several thousand coffee-drinking 213 Mo eley HaUH< $3.00 per yrsr who peer in the windows at all campus to find an appropriate Physics 1:00 p.m.— 2:00 p.m. nill and cigarette-smoking students Political Science 1:30 p.m.— 4:00 p.m. Speech Bull.Buildin M times, perhaps in hopes of seeing name for the building. At that Psychology 1:30 p.m.— 3:00 p.m. Psychology _Building _ KDITOB1A1. NTArr who spent several thousand hours 10$ Moseley Hall Herald Murray ■ Killlor-ln-Chlrf a "little dutch girl." time there was a sports column in Sociology 2:00 p.m.— 5:00 p.m. I'olrlrlo (lolhmon soaking up Nest atmosphere. Speech 1:00 p.m.— 3:00 p.m. Speech Building BUaaaiac Bdll.r The B-G News entitled, "Feathers Health and Physical Education 9:00 a.m.—10:30 a.m. Women's Gymnast % Brod Orornbora . , l»n« Bailor The idea for building a campus Hlrhard
1955 Spring Sports Names Inscribed On Records Best In Many Years Here Plaque In Men's Gym The 1955 spring sports program at Bowling Green proved to be The awards to the outstanding athletes of the 1954-55 one of the best in a good many season were given this year by the Spirit Committee. These years. The combined records of names are entered into the provided spaces on a plaque lo- the spring sports squads is 26 wins and 15 losses or a .634 re- cated in the Men's Gym, presented originally by the Boosters cord. Club. Not only have these teams all Bill Bradshaw, a senior and Fal- produced winning records, but in con quarterback, was Riven the MAC championships, not one of award for football in 19S4. Brad- these teams, track, baseball, golf »haw topped small college punters or tennis, finished lower than third m the nation for the second Seniors Lauded place. straight year. NIT bound students gat Uwlr (trat gUmpac o| the New York City skyline through Ih. bus window March of 1954. The baseballers, under Coach Jack MortUad, a sophomore and At Honors Day Warren Steller in his thirty-first an outstanding track miler, was year as head baseball coach, finish- awarded the title of outstanding This year's Honors Day program ed second in the MAC for the sec- member of the cross country in the Main Auditorium of the Ad- ond straight year. team for 1954. NIT, Thrilling Toledo Games; Bill Mi nark topped the squad The outstanding basketball play- ministration Bldg. on May 25, was in the hitting department, belting er for the 1964-56 season was the primarily in recognition of the out a blazing .438 average. Dick only returning veteran from the seniors of 1956. Kenny followed close behind Min- previous season's NIT squad. Bill ark, hitting .435. This was in MAC Rofart. Rogers made an invaluable Pres. Ralph W. McDonald pre- Memories Of BG Basketball play. contribution to the team as he sided over the presentation of the served as captain and floor master honors and awards, with the fac- Three years ago, the Falcons the National Invitational Tourna- New York City. Plans were made In the overall average for all to Coach Harold Anderson's re- ulty and senior class in full aca- opened their season with a loss to ment in Madison Square Garden. on the spot and some 500 students games played, it was Kenny who latively young squad last season. demic costume. Hamline 75-73. The same night, The following year was filled represented Bowling Green in topped the Falcons in hitting, Madison Square Garden with a clubbing an even better average Little Tommy Hoikinson dis- the news came that Jim Gerber with thrills galore as the Falcons tinguished himself as the out- Among the awards presented at rolled on to a 17-7 season, 10-3 spirit that made news copy all of .466. This time it was Minark would be out for the rest of the standing member of the Bowling the ceremonies were the Presi- in the MAC and an invitation to over the nation. playing second fiddle, following dent's Awards to the outstanding Green wrestling team in 1966. season due to a leg injury. The the NIT to boot. Despite the suc- with a .412 average. senior man and woman. This This NIT didn't mark the end Without previous wrestling exper- majority of the fans at Bowling cess of the season, and two thril- for the Falcons by any means. Ted Johnson, a junior, topped ience before entering college, Hos- year's awards went to Lois Ra- Green settled back to what they ling wins over anhrivals Toledo, the hurlers with a 3-0 record. domsky and Donald Packard. Both For those of you who have seen kinson gained a respected reputa- thought would be a losing season. the Falcons finished second in the your last basketball gome as an Doug Webster took the honors in tion in the Mid-American Confer- received an engraved plaque and For those who are technical, it MAC, behind TU. and then, Bowl- MAC play, winning three anl los- !• $100 check. undergraduate, take our invita- ence in his four year career. was, 12 wins and 15 losses. ing Green was polled the top team tion to return in a few years, ing one. Last season's ace, Fred Don KtpUr who just returned Ctrl Henne Jr. was i