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1-17-1958

The B.G. News January 17, 1958

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B.G. News January 17, 1958" (1958). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1397. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1397

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. Weather Jhought For The Day Outlook—Continued cloudy with wtoqkt think very few people »en- chanq* In (tmperatutM. e. except those who are of Ttmp^alurti—Exp«ct*d to ran?* In opinion. ih« low Mi dropptay at night. 1Wpt % <& Mt —Rochefoucauld VoL42 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday. Ian. 17. 1958 No. 22 Name Falcons' Dates From '27 $2,500 Goal Set By Charities Board IT IVAN LAKE Thirty years ago this past fall, the nickname "Falcons" was originated for teams re- For Three Day Campus Appeal Drive presenting the University. I have often been asked how I The annual United Campus Appeal has set a goal of decided on this name and oth- $2,500 for the three day campaign beginning Tuesday, Jan. er details, so it might be well to 21, according to Carolyn Krukemyer, chairman of the Univer- review it for the record. Izunt It Weerd? sity Charities Roard. This institution was then a struggling state Normal College, This will be the only drive on campus this year, and bids but it already was trying to shake A Noo Langwidg for additional individually sponsored drives may be, the "normal" part of the title to By HAY DANOEL under the powers granted to the carry the idea that it was then Charities Board, presented to the a degree-granting institution. Woodent it bee grate if sunt- board for its approval, according budee wood dreem up a noo lang;- to Miss Krukemyer. Common nicknames, used by widge, spokn and ritn az it sown- sports writers throughout the This drive will be on a competi- dz? It shurlee wood make thingr tive basis, and 8" by 12" engraved state, were "BG Normals," eezier for numbudy frum a forun "Teachers," and "BG Pedagogu- plaques will be awarded to the nashurt whoo tryz to lern Ing-liah. winners of the men's and women's es." None of these was of our Shal wee look at sum xampuls? school's choosing and frequently residence hall divisions. 1 was asked by Dr. Williams, then Imadgun sumbudce frum Chek- Two thermometers will be plac- president, and members of the oslovahkeeuh whoo haz onlee bin ed in front of the Administration faculty why some nickname could heer a kupul daze. Wut a teribul Bldg. to record the progress of the not be found that would be made xershun for him wen hee trize separate divisions. Small mimiture acceptable. too tel thu diferens beetween thermometers will also be given For a number of years 1 had wurdz like "led" and "lead," "rye" to the individual housing units consulted with historians of the etc. Izunt it weerd? Also, up- to record their own contributions. area and others, hoping to find ahatrofees wood bee sooperfloous. CHARITIES BOARD MEMBERS Carol McEwen. Bill Park. Ann Gallaher. and On Monday, Jan. 20, students a clue to a good title that might "Don't" wood bee spelt "dont," chairman Carolyn Krukemyer. left to right, make plane for the United Campus will receive envelopes for their be appropriate, but without suc- "can't" wood beakum "kant," Appeal Drive, starting OB Monday. contributions. cess. "hasn't" wood apeer az "hazunt," Visiting Speakers Then one day 1 happened to pick etc. Yoo see? Tuesday, Jan. 21, speakers from up a story about falconry. Here TMiu:y wood bee beter al ar- the Charities Board sub-commit- was a name, I thought that might tee, will visit fraternity and sor- well be our objective. 1 studied ownd, if eech leter had onlee wun 1 World Views.... ority houses at dinner time. These sownd, insted uv sownding wun further and was convinced. speakers will work with the contri- At that time there was no stu- way wun time and sum uther way BONN—West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will tell nnulher time. Wenever peepul had Soviet Premier Nikolai Rulganin that any East-West conference should butions chairman of the individual dent government so there was no houses to collect the money for one to consult along that line. too rite sumthinp, thare wood be preceded by much diplomatic spadework and confined to a limited bee no kweshtun abowt wich way number of powers. the drive. There was no one to consult, ac- He made that clear in a broadcast to the nation Wednesday night Members of the speaking sub- tually, except President II. B. a wcrd wuz spelt.. And wenever thay had too reed sumthing; thare when he previewed the letter that is to be sent in a few days to committee arc Bob Rask, Bob Williams and I did not want to reply to Bulganin's letter of last month. wood bee no kweshtun abowt wich Kinstle, Morse Sanderson, Dave go to him for fear that he might ROME—A report published in Rome Thursday said secret diplo- Riggs, Ed Ward, George Ilurmeist- kill it. So I took a complete flier way a werd wuz pronownsd. matic talks are under way between the Vatican and the Soviet Union THE FOSTER PARENTS plan tor war er, Doug Cotner, Dennis llaum, and assumed full responsibility. in Berne, Switzerland. But it seemz as if nobudee wil crphans. ont of Ih. chailttei to be Chuck Lane, Ron Myers, David On Oct. 28, 1927, as sports ugree too this alterashun, so I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—A new dispute developed in the U.N. Arlein. editor of The Daily Sentinel-Tri- Thursday as a committee appointed by Dag Hammarskjold proposed aided by Iho appeal drive, will help wil take my thota elsware too mor the burning of a secret list naming 81 witnesses who testified that the children such as this Hill. Korean girl. Betty Wilson, Luanne Courtney, bune, I wrote my story under the xeptuhul fceldz uv mentul ndever. Dorothy Tucker, Carol Eilor, Shir- headline, WHY WE CHRISTEN Red Army drowned the Hungarian revolt in blood and terror. The hasslo involves U.N. Political Affairs officer Povl Bang- Icy Klotz, Marilyn Woodruff, Ro- BG TEAMS "FALCONS." 1 was Jensen, who was suspended by the Secretary General for refusing berta Hause, Linda Gee, Liz Ste- amazed at its complete and un- to turn over the names. vens, Pat Beck, Pat Lehman, Syl- questioned acceptance. KEY Announces Fee WASHINGTON—President Eisenhower sent Congress a budget- 26 Picked By via Stroh and Luanne Johnson. Why did I propose the name? Due to a reduction In the 1951 cutting farm program which will be one of the biggest political hot Representatives from the Chari- So that it can he used by sports KEY budget, each -lucent will be potatoes of this election year. ties board will be in the dining writers, its length (only 7 let- chargwd a SI eerrice fee In order The 2,800-word program contemplates price support reductions Greek Heads halls at the Commons, Kohl and ters) is perfect. It should be dif- which influential farm bloc lawmakers already have said will fail to recede a copy of the yearbook. Gcorgianna Jensen and Al Gold- Shatzcl on Wednesday, Jan. 22, erent so that it immediately id- to get through Congress. From Monday. Jan. 13. through CAPE CANAVERAL, FI.A.— The Navy's second attempt to launch berg, co-chairmen for the annual to receive the donations from entifies the school. It was perfect Saturday. Jan. 25, the KEY -laff a six-inch earth satellite sphere faced the possiblity Thursday of furth members of these respective dorms then and is still so, even though Greek Week, have announced the will let up a booth acroee from the er delays due to technical difficulties. committee chairman for the festivi- and Ivy Hall. the Air Force Academy recently Buslneu Office on the second floor Although the blast-off is expected about the middle of next week, ties. Greek Week is slated to begin Off campus students and faculty adopted the nickname. of the) A dm Initiation BHg. there were reports that the Vanguard launching may be held up Saturday, April 19. members may contribute at a Next, it has been identified with This booth will bo open from until late in the week or even longer. booth to be set up in the Well, sports as far back as 2000 BC. 10 a.m. to BOOB, and from 2 p-m. PARIS—The Permanent Council of Ministers of NATO turned Sue Stcbbins has been chosen from discussion of the Bulganin notes Thursday to consider such At- Thursday, Jan. 23, and faculty Falconry still exists in the world. to 4 p.m. This will bo Iho only secretary for the affair with Hank members may also send their con- Further, a falcon is the most lantic alliance problems us the demand that west Germany bear more Adler acting as treasurer. time the students will bo able lo of the cost of keeping British troops on German soil. tributions to Miss Krukemyer at powerful bird for its size in the roeerve their copy of the '51 KEY. A spokesman said the Bulganin letters probably will be discussed Other committee chairmen in- the Chi Omega house. world. Its courage is not less thna again next week although that is uncertain. He said the replies to Bul- clude: Olympics, Barb Pour and its size. ganin from Denmark and Norway still had not been given to the council Purposes Named for review. Bob Kinstle; Interfratcrnity Sing, The appeal has two purposes, In color, the Falcon is dark Jim Stevenson and Jim Frawlcy; Compiled from ih. wit.. o| ih. International News Service. Miss Krukemyer explained. These brown, one of the University's exchange dinners, Carol Raht and are "to aid students to better un- colors. Newsews oerviceSi Tom Edel; Panhellcnic banquet, It will not give up in a fight, derstanding of charitable organi- Barbara Bick and Lynn Griffiths; zations and to help them realize even unto its death. A born fight- Interfraternity banquet, Norman er, the bird will die in the battle Editor Resigns Debaters To Enter Tournament their responsibilities by contribut- Nunamakcr; outstanding Greeks, ing to that appeal." before admitting defeat through James H. Herring, editor of the The University debate group Gail Granfield and Herb Edwards. Six charities were chosen this flight. University News Service and in- The Falcon is a bird that goes will take part in a tournament at Gail Meyer and Bob Greenberg year by the board, and their names structor at the University, has re- Ohio State University, Saturday, Financial Aid Office will head the committee for the through a long period of training signed, effective July 1, to begin and a short description follows. carnival; Joyce Comer and Bruce The Cancer Society is currently just as sports teams for BG go work toward the degree of Doctor Jan. 18. Brown will work on the community engaged in a broad program of through long periods of rigorous of Philosophy in journalism at Explains Provisions The tournament will consist of project. Mary Jo Aufderhcide and research which includes financial drill. the University of Minnesota. The ready acceptance of the three rounds of debating and con- Of Income Tax Law Ron Harmon head the Greek Week assistance to patients. The rate name and the traditional use of Herring became an administra- tests in prepared oratory readings, dance committee while Larry Coff- of prevalence of chronic disease the symbol in University affairs tive officer and non-teaching fa- impromptu readings, extemporan- The Student Financial Aid man and Marcia Conner will se- increases with age, and this prob- office is not in a position to give lect the band. since then have been a source of culty member of the University eous speaking, and impromptu lem may he expected to grow great pride and joy to me through last June 1. He holds a B.A. degree advice to the students who have Harvey Bibicoff was chosen progressively larger unless effec- speaking. There will be separate all the years and I repeat now from Marshall College, Hunting- asked for information concerning chairman of the IFC key committee. tive control measures are insti- what I asked in that 1927 article, ton, W. Va., and M.A. from the contests for men and women. the Federal Income Tax Law as Beth Adams and William McMahon tuted. "Is there any nickname more fit- State University of Iowa. Entered in debating and other it applies to them and their family, are co-chairmen of the program Foster Parent. Plan according to Robert McKay, stu- ting?" He was a professional newspap- committee. The Foster Parents Plan for contests are Janice lleinze, Mar- dent financial aid counselor. Fol- erman in West Virginia for ten garet Faze, Hugh Convery, and Thelma Madden and Bob Gal- War Children engages in finding lowing are some quotes from the loway were appointed to the pub- years, holding positions of re- law, paragraph numbers as listed. "foster parents" who are interest- Exam Schedule porter, editorial writer and city Robert Rask, affirmative team, lic relations committee. ed in contributing to the support editor on Beckley and Charleston, and Thomas Wolpert, Robert Kin- 601: "Child Under 10 or Stu- of children without other means The ■chwdul* for final examina- W. Va., dailies. Herring was as- stle, Ed Sander, and Gilbert dent Exemption: If the taxpayer's of subsistence, providing children tion, for the first ■•m..t.r 1957-58 child is under 19 or if the child sistant professor of journalism Pierce, negative team. PanHel Sponsors enrolled in Plan care with money, appears on paqo two of today'- edi- and director of information ser- is a full time student of any age, food, clothing and medical, edu- tion of the NEWS. The .chedule will vices at Marshall College before Other entrants are Judy Hep- the taxpayer will be entitled to cation and social services. also appear la the Tueeday. Jan. coming to Bowling Green. plewhite and Audeen Matiscik. a dependency exemption for the Workshop, Mixer The World University Service 21. luut of the paper. Accompanying the group on the child if: (1) he contributes more Tomorrow from 1 to 1 p.m. meets the most crucial needs in trip are Richard Wickman, gra- than one-half the support, and the world. It is capable of swift, duate assistant, and Dr. Raymond Panhellenic Council will sponsor (2) the child does not file a joint a workshop for all students inter- immediate action in times of crisis. "Playboy" Ticket Sale Yeager, director of forensics. AWS Newsletter return for the taxable year. ested in learning more about When the need arises it distributes Progressing In Gate The University debate team To qualify as a student, the Greek life. The meeting will be books, waiting equipment, and won two matches and lost four child must, for each of five months held in the Activities Room of educational supplies. Distributed Today Advance ticket sales for the Saturday, Jan. 11, in the Ohio in the calendar year in which the Founders. The Society for Crippled Chil- taxpayer's year begins, be either The Association of Women Stu- third major production of the Wesleyan Invitational Tourna- Women from Harmon Hall will dren and Adults knows no barriers dents has published the first edi- 1957-58 season, "Playboy of the ment. (1) a full-time student at an edu- or lines of demarcation where cational institution, . . . attend from 1 to 2 p.m., Tread- tion of its Newsletter, according Western World," began yesterday way Hall from 2 to 3 p.m. Wil- those in serious need are concern- to Carol Bredder, editor. at the box office at Gate Theatre, The topic was, "Resolved: That 603: "Support Test" The tax- ed. the requirement of membership in payer must provide over half of liams and Lowry Halls and all The house chairmen of all hous- according to Dr. F. Lee Miesle, other women interested in rushing The Leonard Wood Memorial associate professor of speech and a labor- organization as a condi- the support of the dependent, . . . Fund is a fund for leprosy, named ing units and off-campus students tion of employment should be il- will attend from 3 to 4 p.m. are to pick up their copies in the director of the University Theatre. 690: "Child can be both a tax- after Dr. Leonard J. Wood. There legal." payer and a dependent."—It is Topics to be discussed are rush- office of the Dean of Women Tickets will be available at the are over 1,000 children who can- Thomas Davis and Thomas possible for a child under 19 or ing, pledging, financial, and sor- tact this disease each year, and today from 9 a.m. to noon and Theatre from 11 o'clock until ority life. These topics will be dis- 1 to 4 p.m. Turk, affirmative team, defeated a student of any age to be the there are over 9,000 leprosy vic- noon and from 2 p.m. until 4 subject of 9 dependency exemp- cussed informally in individual Feature of thia issue is a cross- o'clock dally upon presentation Marietta College and lost to Ohio tims at the present time. There word puzzle by Judith Fiebiger, State University and Denison Uni- tion for which his parents are al- groups by sorority and non-sor- is no known cure for this disease, of an Activity card and five cents. ority women. ■ freshman of Treadway Hall. versity. lowed a J600 deduction, and still but research is constantly carried She is a June graduate of Fre- Tickets will also be available be entitled to his own personal In order to interpret more ade- on in hopes of finding a cure. on the nights of the performance, Larry Gardner and Jerry Ban- exemption (also 1600) if he makes quately Greek life on campus, mont Ro's High School and serv- ninga, negative team, defeated Tho Student Emergency Fund Jan. 23, 24 and 25, at the box more than $600 in gross income Panhellenic Council is sponsoring will help students on this campus ed as editor of her high school Muskingum College and lost to newspaper. The answer to the office in the Administration Bldg. and is required to file a return. a mixer for freshman women from in need of aid. The students These tickets will go on sale ap- Capital University and Otterbein The support test must be met, 6 to 8 p.m. tonight in the north puzzle will be published in Tues- College. can pay back the aid at anytime. day's issue of the B-G NEWS. proximately one hour before each however, before the parents are gym of the Women's Bldg. The Forms for this assistance can be Other members of the News- performance at the regular stu- Robert Winter, assistant debate entitled to the dependency exemp- mixer will enable both groups to found in the Office of Student letter staff are Mary Anderson dent price. Admission for non- coach, made the trip with the Uni- tion, but the child's earnings not become better acquainted. School Financial Aid, and the aid is gi- and Ann Browder. students will be one dollar. versity team. spent in his own support. clothes will be worn. (Continued on page 2) Editorially Speaking Need We Say More? "We should give as we would receive, cheerfully, quickly, Judd Calls For New Voting System In U.N. and without hesitation, for there is no grace in a benefit that Rep. Walter H. Judd, (R) Minn- that of the 81 Russian vetoes a law-abiding community of na- went to China in 1925. called today for a new system cast In the council "all but two tions." Dr. Judd served as a medical sticks to the fingers."—Seneca of voting in the U.N. assembly were used to block proposals or Judd appears colorless in his missionary and hospital superin- "The spirit of the world has four kinds of spirits diametric- to replace the present "mongrel" resolutions aimed in the direc- conservative business suit among tendent in China from 1926 to 1931 ally opposed to charity: resentment, aversion, jealously, and setup. tion of peace. the exotically-clad representatives and again from 1934 to 1938. He suggested that each of the Judd conceded there was little from faraway lands. But he is At the beginning of World War indifference."—Bossuet 82-member governments should be hope of eliminating the veto be- one of the most respected dele- II he conducted an extensive tour "He who has never denied himself for the sake of giving, approtioned votes on the basis cause the Soviets would stymie gates to the 12th session. of the U.S., speaking on the dan- has but glanced at the joys of charity."—Swetchine of their "real strength in the such a move—with a veto. His principal activities have gers to American security in the He described the present U.N. "There are two kinds of charity, remedial and preventive world." been centered In the economic Far East. If this was done, Judd said, no voting machinery aa a "mongrel" committee, where he introduced Now a member of the House —the former is often injurious in its tendency; the latter is country would go to war because system because there Is "one set the proposal for a $100 million of Foreign Affairs Committee, always praise-worthy and beneficial."—Edwards the assembly's ballot would con- of rules for the five big powers "special projects fund" to aid Judd said: and another for all others." "A man should fear when he enjoys only the good he stitute a decisive ruling on the underdeveloped countries, and in "I wish every member of Con- international problem at Issue. Nevertheless, he quickly added, the Korea debate. His speeches gress could have a term up here does publicly. Is it not publicity, rather than charity, which he The congressman emphasized in Is has worked well in specific situ- pinpointing the extent of the Il- at the U.N. They'd think of it as loves? It it not vanity, rather than benevolence, that gives an interview he was expressing ations. legal Communist arms buildup in a live operation instead of just Judd described himself as a such charities?"—Beecher only his personal views and not Korea and his exhortations for something to appropriate money those of the Eisenhower admin- congressman who has "always been firm action to achieve a unified for." "In giving of thine alms inquire not so much into the istration or the U.S. delegation, pro-U.N., but "intelligently criti- Korea were praised by many dele- "We should be willing to give person, as his necessity.—God looks not so much on the merits of which he is a member. cal" of the global body. gates. more and more in economic aid of him that requires, as to the manner of him that relieves.— A former surgeon, Judd would "There has never been any an- Judd was elected to Congress like to perform a major opera- swer to anarchy on the one hand in 1942 after an already eventful through the U.N. when other na- If the man deserve not, thou hast given to humanity." tion at U.N.—removal of the veto and tyranny on the other except life. Bom in Rising City, Nebras- tions also contribute. —Quarles in the security council. government," he declared, "the ka, in 1898, he received his doctor He said a personal check shows only answer is collective action by "We get more done for our "Beneficence is a duty; and he who frequently practices of medicine degree from the Uni- money, in a better way, with a versity of Nebraska in 1923 and minimum of suspicion." it and sees his benevolent intentions realized, at length be- SCHEDULE FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS FOB FIRST SEMESTER comes to love him to whom he has done good."—Kant 1157-M "It is an old saying, that charity begins at home; but WBGUM Features Time of Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday this is no reason that it should not go abroad: a man should Exam Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Feb. S Feb. 4 Feb. t live with the world as a citizen of the world; he may have a Informal Lectures segalls preference for the particular quarter or square, or even alley 8:00- A B C D N 9:50 A series of la-minute informal Across from new Music Building in which he lives, but he should have a generous feeling for lectures for college people are the welfare of the whole."—Cumberland. 10:30- E F G H now being heard at 6:30 p.m. 12:20 each Tuesday on WBGU, Univer- "Our true acquisitions lie only in our charities, we gain sity FM radio station, according only as we give."—Simms 2:30- J K L M to Sidney Stone, director of the Carries a Complete 4:20 station. "The truly generous is truly wise, and he who loves Line of Music not others, lives unblest."—Hume Titled "Of Many Things," the If a class meets for two or more hours In a week, the Instructor essays feature Dr. Bergen Evans, Need we say more? shoud select for the time of examination a letter at which time the professor of English at North- Albums and single records, class meets at least twice during the week. For example, a class all speeds available, latest which meets at D, Cl should meet for examination at the period western University. Dr. Evans is reserved for "D", I.e., 8:00 a.m., Tuesday, February 4. well-known for his television popular music and record Instructors of classes which have only one class meeting per shows "Down You Go" and "The albums. week, I.e., Speech 214, Library Science 141, should check with the Last Word." He is also question Letters To The Editor Registrar for a time for examination if there are conflicting exam- supervisor of "The $64,000 Ques- Popular inations at the letter which Is ordinarily used for class meeting. tion" on television. Classical To The Edllor: few prominent men are the mea- Evening clssses will meet for examination at the regular class meeting time. Is this Bowling Green State suring stick for morality, and not Show Tunes University or the Old Folks Home? the consistent Ten Commnnd- meats, The whole thing seems to Listen and Dancing Only Blue Barron could be worse. Boiulinj] Girtn. State 'Uniucrsitu We could have gotten Lawrence boil down to, "Is It harder to do the We Ik and had a lot of laughs right thing than the evil." Are you Recital In Music Hall taking the easy way out? watching the Bubble Machine. We A student recital was held Come in and look around feel badly because it is not New I suggest that Mr. Alverson left Coff Editor 1. Chief Thursday, Jan. 16 at 2:30 p.m. Court Fines Violators Irmlo Bryan Maaaatna Edllor You are always welcome Year's Eve because then Auld Lang and Mr. Cotner reread Emerson's in the Hall of Music. Featured Syne would be in style. quotation, I should think that Only four students waivod a Ana Bloclrmar .. lasu Edllor vocalists were Aria Oechsle, Mark court decision over the weekend Jaelys lobsoa .. Ass't. Issue Edllor The students have been waiting fit my purpose more closely than Deerwester, and Carolyn Rich- for the Union to open since Co- theirs. for parking violations. Bobbe Beans* Win Edllor ards; and instrumentalists Verne Pleading guilty to parking vio- Thelma Madden lumbus discovered America and It is true that actor's should Society Edllor Tussing, and Elden Ehrman. lations for their first offense Corel Crofl Ass't. Society Edllor who plays for the opening—Co- recoive a chance to portray dif- Aria Oechsle, soprano, sang "Se segalls were Han-el Rader, Robert Maz- lumbus's first mate. Guy Lom- ferent types of characters to in- Bob Oreeaberf . Sports Editor tu m'ami" and "The Novice." Me- ur, William Dow, and Bruce Roger Davle Across from new Music Building bardo went out of style with spats crease their experience. But, Ass't Sports Editor zzo-soprano Carolyn Richards, ac- Brown. Each paid the minimum Jay Wayeun .... and is still wandering around won- should these experiments be car- Photo Editor copanicd by Mary Rae Smith, sang fine of $1. Don Folsiseci AdvUer dering when this country will go ried out in the major productions "Deep in My Heart" and "Nymphs back on probation so he can go of which we are limited to so few and Shepherds." back in style. Guy is quoted as each year? Mark Deerwester, a tenor and saying he is not worried about As this is my last article on tho only male representative of the progressive detractors. Why this subject, I want to thank Mr. the vocal students, sang Handel's should he be worried—he'll out Schiesel, Mr. Cotner, Mr. Alver- "Ye Verdant Hills" and Quilter's live them all. son, and Mr. Kurtz for submitting "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal." Lombardo is known for music— a reply to my first letter. Right He was accompanied by Susan the sweetest this side of heaven, or wrong, we have at least prompt- Brandon. but as you know this is not hea- ed the student body into realizing Verne Tussing played Alary's ven; this is good old Bowling just what their opinions and ideals "Concert Piece" on the tuba. Ik- Green. on this particular subject ure. was accompanied by Jeanne Ham- Had this been a reunion of the Robert Ensman mond on the piano. Strauss' "Con- Class of 1917, he would been in certo" was presented by Elden the groove, but certainly ho isnot Ehrman on the French horn. He in 1058. One good thing arising was accompanied by Norenc Palm. from this is the fact that the "Sinfonia No. 3 in C" by Bach dance floor won't be crowded with Campus Appeal (Continued from page 1) was played by Norman Nunamak- students. er and Mary Schroeder, first vio- We aro wondering if the how- ven for foreign students, medical lins; William Farlce and Louella ling alloy will be open the night bills, etc. Wolford, second violins; Vema of the Union opening. Toledo University and Miami Lou Dillon, viola; Gail Peters and Dick Schucker. University have both had success- Carol Griffin, celloists; Jim Vog- lack Richer! ful Charities Board drives this elsang, double bass, and Jeanne Tun Huffman year. Miami gave $5,000 and To- Hammond, cembalo. GeUUate COIIGQG Laundromat's AHHUM^O^ Editor's Not*-—Loss sarcasm and ledo gave $2,500 to the World facoUouenou and mon construcUvo and University Service alone, while concrete criticism would have increased Bowling Green contributed only Official the valus ol the opinions expressed In $180. Last year's campus drive This week marks the 4th Anniversary of the College this loiter two lold. rather than bring- collected $1200. Announcement Laundromat, and its service to college students. ing It Into tho realm of worthless and Other members of the charities Idle mockery. Board are: Ann Gallaher, Carol Candidate, for Fob. 0. 19i8. gradua- Owner Harry Boykoff wants you to help him celebrate, McEwen, Gordon Gregg and Wil- tion aro advlsod that tho graduation and to do this he is offering real bargains. Drop in and To Tho Edllor: liam Park. Dr. Frank Miles is the announcement! aro available at tho It's late, but I hope not too group adviser. University Bookstore. see Harry, get acquainted, then you'll see why late to consider the incongruity students look up to him! of the worlds lending peace-lov- ing nation launching the first missile of inter-continental di- mensions into the air threatening- ly, in the wake of a harmless globe SALE orbited into outer spare by the DRY CLEANING war-like enemy. Richard Daisy Men's Ivy-League Cru Neck 100% Wool To Tho Edllor. sweaters Long sleeve pullover 7 Dollar Sale In reply to Mr. Srhiesel's letter of January 10, I shall also agree All colors All sixes £4} Qj* SUITS - COATS - DRESSES that sex Is a part of everyone's life, but this particular production Gals you can wear these loo made it a major, outstanding char- acteristic of the cast, especially 100% Cashmere long sleeve, V-Neck, pull- 50 Cent Sale of Garry Essendine. When the portrayal of sex grows beyond the over sweaters proportions found in everyday liv- SLACKS - SKIRTS JACKETS ing, it then becomes a represen- $8.99 or 2 for $17.00 tation of a goal that is not a WOOL SHIRTS characteristic of Christian think- ing. Long sleeve pullover V-Neck sweaters Vary true, many of Broadway's hits would have to and should be 40% cashmere 10% Nylon 50% Wool Open Monday thru Saturday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. thrown out It is folly to attempt a test to see how much immorality $4.44 or 2 for $8.00 and beyond the normal sexual manifestations we can stand be- fore bowing to these desires. In Tremendous Sale-Savings All COLLEGE LAUNDROMAT my opinion it parallels with the act of trying to see how strong over the store. your stomach is by taking a drink of sulfuric acid. | etLcUi Kafomafr Many people, more qualified than Leitman's Mens Wear AND CLEANERS you, or I, think as I about the particular plays. Did you ever 147 Norm Main St ■Aifffmtimm I hear of the Legion of Decency? Obviously you believe Oiat the MACS LEHMAN. CLASS OF '30 115 E. Court St Bowling Green. Ohio whims of society and ideas of a BG Keeps Peace Pipe With 67-65 Win Over TU By WALTER JOHNS In a seesaw battle for the coveted peace pipe, the Bow- Grapplers Host ling Green Falcons broke a ten year jinx by edging the Toledo Rockets, 67-65, before Miami Tomorrow With a 2-1 record and a tired a capacity crowd in the Men's injury-racked team behind him, Gym Wednesday night. Bowling Green wrestling coach, The Rockets cut down the Fal- Bruce Bellard is looking with un- cons' 43-32 halftime lead to make certainty to tomorrow's important the game go right down the wire. Mid-American match against Mia- The Falcons, using their fast mi. The meet, which will begin break, completely dominated the at 2 p.m., is to be held in tint half as Chuck McCampbell the Falcon's gym. led the charge with 14 points. Mc- The Redskins will go with what Campbell added only one more appears to be a relatively new, point in the second half before but large squad. Lou Sandburg, fouling out. a 123 pounder, and Dave Thomas The second half was a complete nt 147 pounds, are Miami's only about face as the Rockets, led by Icttermcn. Dave Warner, a 167 their 5-10 guard Joe Keifer, came pounder, is also touted as a dead- STARTING GUARDS JIM DARROW and Jim McDonald kn*«l ■•* to Fakon to within one point of catching ly grappler. rkow Sy iwtoi bamkitbatl coach HaroM Anderson. the Falcons. Only Bowling Green's outside shooting, especially Jim Miami, which dropped an 18- IN A RECENT BG wrestling match one o| Ih. floppier Is twitting and turning McDonald's, kept the home squad 16 decision to the Falcons last trying to gel away from a possible pin. ahead. McDonald picked up four year, is rumored to be especially personals and tallied nine points. strong in the lightweight divi- Jim Darrow, the Falcons' top sions this year. The Redskins have Mermen Face Kenyon scorer, was held down to 12 points, won several matches handily so 10 in the first half. far this year, but have also been Keifer paced the Rocket attack whipped by a strong Findlay squad January Clearance with 27 points, high for both and were crushed decisively by Notre Dame. Miami may also be teams. Frank Wade and Chuck In Quest Of Third Win McCampbell led the BG scoring hampered by tough scheduling with 15 points apiece. which will pit the 'Skins against There will be two prime objectives to be reached by The second half saw the Tole- powerful Toledo tonight before journeying to BG tomorrow. Bowling Green, the defending Mid-American Conference doens peck at the IIG lead until swimming champions, tomorrow, when the Kenyon swimmers finally they cut it down to 46-44. Bowling Green, flying high aft- After Kiefer tallied his twentieth er impressive victories over Ober- invade the Natatorium. The first objective is to maintain an point, making the score 54-51, lin and Ohio University, ran into unblemished slate for this season and to extend their current Bowling Green's favor, the Fal- a stone wall last Tuesday night unbeaten streak for dual meets to 10 contests. The last defeat cons started pressing. However, in the person of the Toledo Rock- in a dual meet was suffered again- Kiefer made a jump shot to make ets. The traditionally adept TU st a strong Army team, 44-42, the score 54-53. grapplers jumped to a quick lead last season. Included in the cur- McDonald and McCampbell on the strength of their light- made it 67-53, but Kiefer came weights, and were then able to SALE rent unbeaten streak is a hard- Cagers To Battle fought 43-43 deadlock with Mia- right back with a layup to cut coast through the Falcon's for- the Falcons' lead to two points, midible heavyweight competition of nationally known mi. 57-65. Then Ed Harling and Dar- to victory, 19-12. Last season the Falcons, who Miami Saturday row tallied two field goals to in- In the opening match, Toledo's ran up a 8-3-1 record, were de- First place in the Mid-American crease the lead to 61-65. Jerry Wager captured a decision feated by Kenyon, 54-30. That is Conference will be at stake tomor- McCampbell fouled out with the brands of men's victory over Ed Brodbeck of BG. objective number two, the aveng- row evening in the battle between score 64 59 and Al Reinke made in the 123 pound class. National- ing of that loss. To do this, the the Bowling Green Falcons and his first appearance of the night ly ranked Steve Kerlin, a Mid- local tankers will be facing a team Miami Redskins at Oxford. after McDonald hit on a layup to clothing at American champion in the 130 which has won over 90 per cent of make it, 66-59. Led by their Ail-American can- pound division, weathered a fine its meets during the past 4 years. After McDonald received his didate, Wayne Embry, the Red- performance by the Falcon's Ho- In their last match, they walloped fourth personal, the Rockets hit skins will be gunning for their ward Ferguson to add a decisioned Akron University, 70-1G, taking on three foul shots to cut the lead sixth straight victory in the MAC. three points to the growing To- all the first places in doing so. to 66-64. Bowling Green then Kenyon, Ohio Conference cham- The Falcons, paced by their ledo lead. little giant, Jimmy Darrow, will went into a freeze. Kiefer made pions for the past four years has The 137 pound match saw the be shooting for their fourth a foul shot and so did McDonald four individuals to lead them to make it 67-65. The Falcons Rocket's Joe Bassett stave off a straight victory in the MAC, after against the Falcons. Dan Ray is late, furious attack by BG's John bowing to the Redskins in Decem- went into another freeze and with a specialist in the distance and seconds remaining, the Rockets Smith to win. Dick Tavtigian of ber, 70-64. butterfly events. Another distance- center, Ned Miklovic barely miss- TU then pinned the Falcon's Rog man is Tom Wilson. Supplying The Redskins will also be pared ed a desperation shot. Davis with 6:61 in the 147 pound strength in the shorter distances by their star senior guard, Johnny match, and when BG's Jim Cornel- are sprinters Merle Uitter and Powell who is averaging 16 points Bowllnq Green ronp Total ia dropped the 157 pound event ' Bttulino eVwa * fox W«rt Dave Borman. Coach Sam Cooper a game and who tallied 43 points Wade I to Toledo's Vincc D'Amico, the commented, "They are one of against Marshall in the Tribe's McCampbell t Rockets had clinched their victory. the toughest teams in the Middle 106-97 triumph over them. Abel* 0 Ironically, the Falcons came West Swimming has become a The Falcons, with two of McDonald 4 somewhat to life in the late stag- Over 300 habit with them." the best backcourt men in the Darrow es of the meet. After Toledo One factor which may hamper league, Darrow and captain Jim Kuima coach Joe Scalzo had forfeited SPORT COATS the Falcons in their quest for vic- McDonald, will try to avenge that Williams the 167 pound match, BG's Bob tory is the recent illness of Don December defeat. McDonald is av- ■•lake Morrill pinned TU's Jim Camer- were $23.95 to 44.95 MOW Worsfold and Bill Muir, two of eraging 15 pointa a game while Har Una on in the 177 pound match. In $22.88 to 34.88 the mainstays of the squad. There the little sophomore 23. Bchwyn an exciting finale, Karl Koepfer is some doubt if they will be up Al Reinke, 6-7 center from Total It IS II (7 of the Falcons battled TU's Chuck to par for full action. With th'e Cleveland Rhodes, will definitely Stehno to a 1-1 draw. Toledo FG FT P Tola! exception of these two, teammates not start against Miami, said BG Nowsom 5 SPORT SHIRTS such as Ralph Kakir..-, John Thom- mentor Harold Anderson. MAC STANDINGS Cabev 1 NOW pson, Ray Martin, and Keith Mil- The job of stopping Embry W L Arkebauor 1 Team were S3.95 to 13.95 ler will be in tip-top shape to will be up to Chuck McCampbell extend that unbeaten streak and Vann 1 Miami i 0 $2.88 to 9.88 and Frank Wade, the Falcon's two Keller 10 BO 3 1 avenge that loss. leading rebounders. McCampbell is Oranski 1 Marshall I 1 averaging 10 rebounds per game All types including wool chcdlia Mlklorlc -I OO 1 2 and Wade eight rebounds a game. Sig Eps, ATO Lead Cook 0 Kent - 1 1 TIES The Falcons want to win this A Qtxman 0 Toledo .._1 1 Total 24 17 II IS WM 0 S were $1.50 to 5.00 NOW IM Basketball Loop E^TaS^S?son, who said, "Our kids want to Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha win this game and have been look- $1.18 to 1.88 Tau Omega continue to lead the ing forward to it since that last fraternity basketball leagues with one." half of the schedule played. Tickets for the game which will Alpha Kappa Omega managed begin at 8 p.m. will go on sale at PANTS-IVY LEAGUE to stay in contention in League 6 p.m. at Miami. BG students may I by upending Sigma Alpha Epsi- only purchase one dollar general Wash & Wear—Cords-ail types NOW lon 24-18 in action Monday night. admissions tickets. were $4.95 to 6.95 Phi Delta Theta had an easy time PETTI'S $3.88 to 4.88 with Phi Kappa Tau, 29-7. Theta Chi dropped Delta Upsilon from second place with a 38-26 victory. Alpine Village Restaurant Sigma Phi Epsilon is undefeat- 117 N. Main St. Phone 30512 ed in three games, while Alpha CORD SPORT COATS Kappa Omega and Phi Delta Theta segalls have each lost one in four games. were $12.95 NOW Across from new Music Building In League II, Pi Kappa Alpha handed Sigma Nu their second Offers you . . . $9.88 straight loss 27-24 Monday night. Other action found Alpha Tau Om- ega rolling 'o their fourth straight Bowling Green's FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 44-18 over Zeta Beta Tau, and COME IN AND SAVE Kappa Sigma hung onto second Finest Dry Cleaning Tuesday Wednesday Thursday place with a 55-15 win over Delta Lay-A-Way or Charge Epsilon. Alpha Tan Omega hold Really Fast Service From 8 p.m. to 12 midnight first over Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Psi who have lost only one For the Best game each. Open up a 90 DAY CHARGE In Independent League -I, the Stadium Club and the Studs are Quality Available We Will Deliver... Pay Vs in January VS in February V» in March tied for the lead with three wins and no losses. The Unknowns and In The State the Stranglers are setting the Pizza, Spaghetti, Gondolas Free pace in League III with two wins with orery (ITS order* given and no losses. In League II, the 3rd Herd is Single orders carry a 25c delivery charge maintaining a slim margin over We are a branch of the the Prima Donnas with three wins and no losses, compared to With every 5th order 1 small eize pizza will be given a 2-0 mark by the Prima Donnas. The Tigers of League IV have With every 10th order 1 medium sise pizza will be given won two straight to pace their circuit. The Kohl Kate hold a 2-0 record and a one-half game lead over the Spltfananges who hold CALL 30512 FOR YOUR ORDER * Boutin] 6Vn« • V

f^^tnroe C° Postponed by the local Phi Tau chapter in men's physical education honor- conjunction with "Playboy" maga- Sunday night at 6:30, will ary, will clean trophy cases in the Senior Grad Banquet L/anXf: I cdiUf C> cert sponsor a meeting and discussion originally scheduled for this Sun- zine. Men's Gymnasium and Natatorium Collection and registration for in Studio H, Practical Arts Bldg. as their semester's work project, day has been postponed. Dr. James The "Illucboys" and "Those Speaker for the evening will be the graduation banquet for mar- Tropical Theme Two" have been featured at "Grot- it was announced by Dick Russell, ried students graduating in 1958 P. Kennedy, director, announced Kev. Mark Wegner, who will speak pledge president. "Tropical Heat Wave" will be to", the Newman Club, and on the "Christian Church." has been extended to Jan. 22, ac- the theme of Gamma Phi Beta's that the new date has been set at dorm parties on the BG cam- Phi Epsilon Kappa presently has cording to Ray Gillespie, chair- A PHI O BOOKSTORE IS pledges. An average of 2.0 all campus dance, to be held from for March 2. pus. man. 9 p.m. to midnight, Saturday, Jan. The Alpha Phi Omega Bookstore must be maintained in all subjects The banquet, the first of its will be open to receive books dur- before a pledge may be activiated. IK, in the Women's Bldg. RAIN AT 1:00 kind to be held on the campus A large palm tree in the center And l(i:0O ing the latter half of the final BETA PI THETA MEETS will take place in Williams Hall NOW examination week. The books will of the gym floor will be sur- TALL SIB AT New members of Beta Pi Theta, dining room with serving begin- 9:00 go on sale after examinations are rounded by individual palms French honor society are Carol ning at 7 p.m. IHItTUI over. around the side of the gym. Latin 2 BIG CLAZEL ('rouse, Mary Ann Gallahcr, Carol Fees can be paid in the Well OPEN AT 6:45 Several student* have left ob- American and Caribbean murals Harmon, Mary Ellen Kramer, of the Administration Bldg. HITS SHOW AT 7:00 solete books at the bookstore, will decorate the walls and travel Martha Merick and Patricia Wil- According to Mi as Anne Potoky, posters will be in the hall entrance- ami us they are no longer used son. coordinator of student activities, B.G.S.U.'s OWN "EVA MARIE SAINT" IN by the University, they cannot be way. The ceiling will be formed Original essays were read by free baby sitter service will be entirely of palm leaves. THE DAY IS HERE WHEN THIS KIND Of STORY CM BE SHOWN ... AND SHARED! sold. Notices will be sent to the pledges at the Wednesday, Jan. available to those who desire it. owners so they can pick Chaperones for the dance will 15, meeting, then on Sunday, Jan. he Dr. and Mrs. Maurice I. Man- up their books. 19, the six pledges were formally If the books are not picked up dell, Dean and Mrs. Arch B. Con- initiated into the society. kiln, Dr. Charles Barrell and by the owners, the bookstore com- "A meeting previous to initia- First Grotto Of 1958 * ftuvrti/ir or 'Tito.*!' mittee will assume the owners do Mrs. Lida Myers, head resident tion gave pledges and old mem- of Gamma Phi. I CINBMASCOPE 11 fif A , , I not want them nnd they will bers a chance to get acquainted," Planned For Friday be sold to bookstores at other said Ross Cornell, president. Tonight will be both the first universities. Ho added that the essays were Grotto night of the new year and UCT DINNER on topics of the students' ('hosing the last of this semester. Managed PLUS yjggyigH& "The Tall Stranger" cZ>n The United Christian Fellow- and were written in French, IN A HURRY? The formal initiation was lead by a standing United Christian ship supper Sunday, Jan. 19, at Fellowship- Lutheran Student As- at 3 p.m. Sunday in Studio B. 5 p.m. may be followed by several sociation committee, it is held on SUN-MON: Terrific at After this, Dr. Cecil I,. Rew, spon- TRY HAMBLIN'S more through this year if things alternate Friday nights. go well. According to Phil Hanni, sor of the society, welcomed tho The Presbyterian Church base- UCF assistant director, UCF would new members with a short talk. like to serve cost suppers often if Refreshments were then served. ment on these nights from it to 12, they are successful. SWAN CLUB INITIATES becomes a mock night club with combo music and a floor show. Laundry and dry cleaning The Kev. Daniel Mazier of El- Swan Club, the women's syn- service more will speak at the 6 p.m. chronized swimming team, initiat- Grotto is run, said Phil Hanni, meeting on "South Africa, Land ed seventeen new members Wed- UCF associate director, to bring to Of Contrast." He himself worked nesday, Jan. 15, at 6:30 p.m. in the campus a high quality of en- (The FINEST) at an interracial center in Africa the lounge in the Women's Bldg. tertainment and give u creative for a year. Four juniors, four sophomores, outlet for campus talent. Tickets for the "sloppy joe" and nine freshmen joined the dinner may be purchased ut the Swan Club "pledge class." The Classified Hamblin Cleaners UCF house. newly selected pledges are: Mur- Lost: Alpha XI D-lia torority pin and attached Pi Kappa Alpha fratarnlly pin. 524 E. Woosler SI. NEWMAN CLUB MEET iel Morse, Carolyn Rasmus, Joy Lost Saturday nlahl. A reward will be The Newman Club general meet- Hennage, and Nancy Smith, jun- offered. Contact Jan Yarolln al 491. Phone 3-4673 For Sal*: IMS 2 door Chevrolet. Pow»i ing, previously scheduled to be iors; Sue Collins, Ilrcnda Sieg- Gild*. 3950. Call Mr*. M. C. McEw*n at held Wednesday, Jan. 15, has been fried, Sandra Froeblich, and Julia 3067] evening*, postponed until Wednesday, Jan. Kauffmnn, sophomores; Judy Tie- 22. The election for next semest- man, Marilyn Davis, Connie Held- er's officers also has been post- ing, Julia Mairs, Gaylc Frisby, poned until Sunday, Jan. 26 fol- Kathleen Gauch, Pat Phillips, Ann lowing the Communion breakfast. Bauer, and Susan Hicks, freshmen. Both meetings will bo held at The new pledges will remain Newman Hall, 160 S. Enterprise. in the Cygnet group until appear- RECREATIONAL PROGRAM ing in the annual water show to A recreational program for all be held April 17-19. At that time third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade they will become full-fledged Swan boys attending Bowling Green ele- Club members. mentary schools is being handled BOOM AND COFFEE DISCUSSION by members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, Student philosophers compared the physical education fraternity notes at Books and Coffee social at the University. hour, 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, in Thomas Minarcin, president of Studio B of the Practical Arts the fraternity, announced that the Bldg. program is being conducted twice "The critique of pure reason", a week at each of the individual by Immanuel Kant, was discussed schools. In addition, all four by the group. Rodney Parshall, schools combino at Bowling Green graduate assistant in English, was High School gymnasium on Satur- moderator. day mornings for another session. MARKETING CLUB OFFICERS MARRIED COUPLES MEET Officers of the Bowling Green The UCF Married Couples Marketing Association for the sec- Group will meet at the UCF ond semester are Douglas Reid, House Sunday, Jan. 19, at 7 p.m. president, Richard Engle, vice pre- for a pot-luck dinner. Officers sident, Patsy Tongate, secretary, will be elected at the meeting. and Reginald Fowkes, treasurer.

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