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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
1-10-1956
The B-G News January 10, 1956
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News January 10, 1956" (1956). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1281. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1281
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. cTlielS-GJSIous M*r \ IWHtiqx3 Green State Umifetsitu VoL 40 Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. January 10. 1956 No. 22 _ AfrY- Turtle Star Of 1'holo bj Jim Mtll.-t Redecorated Nest Features N»wly »l«cl*d offlceri of th» Int»tfrat»rnily Council ar» ihown shortly aftat th»lr •lection. L to R an Tom Garmhauisn. ■•cretary. P1KA; Myran Jacob*. Children s Play Tlc«-pr»»idoni. ZBT: Richard Weartr. presUUnt. Delta Tcu Delia; and Herbert Hipp, treasurer. SAE. "Toby The Talking Turtle," a play designed for children of ele- mentary school age, will be pre- Soft Colors, Indirect Lighting sented in the Gate Theatre audi- torium Jan. 13-14 at 8:15 p.m. Bowling Green students got their first look at the new Falcons Nest Friday afternoon, Weaver To Lead IFC The play was written by John following an opening ceremony which included an honor guard by the AFROTC Drum and Hepler, instructor in speech, and Bugle Corps, and a brief dedication talk from Dr. Elden T. Smith, director of student life his wife, Jan. The cast and crew are members of the Workshop and services. Players, drama group for fresh- In the dedication. Dr. Smith said that the new Nest is planned to provide congenial con- For Spring Semester men and transfer students. Charles versation, casual friendship, and good times for the students and faculty. "We hope that the Rabcr is technical director. Richard Weaver, Delta Tan Delta president, was elected The Prime Minister (Robert students will take the leadership president of the Interfraternity Council for the coming semes- Rask), by order of the King, is in making the room one to which searching for a young maiden to people will be proud to go," he ter at the last IFC meeting. Thursday, Jan. 5. many Prince Gallant (Robert added. Brad Greenberg, president Elected vice president was Zeta Beta Tau president My- Namache). Melodic, a country- of Omicron Delta Kappa, served ron Jacobs. girl (Patricia Bruckman). is the as master of ceremonies for the one whom he chooses. program, and introduced Dr. Smith The new secretary is Tom Garmhausen, Pi Kappa Alpha, However, Melodic must pass a as representing President McDon- and the treasurer is Sigma Alpha series of tests such as finding the ald for the ceremonies. Epsilon president Herbert Hipp. A Coppella Practices sound of the sea, and the wind in Jean Goldinger, Student Senate The new officers will assume their I paper bag. before she can marry president, cut the ribbon stretched duties at the next regularly sche- For Two Performances the Prince. across the doors of the Nest to of- duled meeting. With the help of Toby (Step- ficially open the building to the The A Cappella Choir is pre- students and faculty. Smith Rtvlawi Seme-star senting two conceits Sunday. Jan. hanie Gildchaus) and Gcnrgianna, a friendly dog, (Joyce Comer), Other student leaders at the Following elections past-presi- 16 in preparation for its Southern ceremonies were Anne Potoky, re- tour, Feb. I. Melodie passes the tests and she dent Robert Smith briefly out- presenting Cap and Gown; Linda The I'ellisvi'le concert, to be and her Prince live happily in the lined the IFC activities that have Sue Johnson, president of Associa- held in the IVttisvillo High School "Cinderella" ending. taken place during this present Supporting cast members are tion of Women Students; Louise semester. Included were the Inter- ,.- Ipoiwortd by William Stah', an Martin, representing Panhellenic alumnus and a former member the Mother (Virginia Johnston) fraternity Review, held for fiesh- and the Good Fairly (Marion Ay- Council; and Dick Weaver, presi- man men to acquaint them with Dnd officer of the Choir. dent of Interfraternity Council. The Toledo concert performance ling). the fraternity system on the cam- Although written and directed Planned Last Summer pus; the Pledgemaster's Council, will be pre.^entcd in the Colling- wood Avenue Methodist Church. for elementary children, Mr. Hep- The changes in the Nest had designed to obtain a cross-section ler said the production should I'holo by ltal|>!i H.ll- been planned for quite some time, of the pledging procedures of the prove interesting and entertaining OlflclaUng at the Friday altemoon Ribbon Cutting ceremoniei at the re- according to Miss Gould. President opening of the redecorated Interim Neit and ine organliatlons they represent various fraternities; and the pub- to adults as well. McDonald wanted to do it last He relations teams which visited arc I. to R: Richard Weaver, IFC; Jean Goldinger, Student Senate; Louis* Martin. Mr. Hepler plans to take the Panhel: and Ann* Potoky. Cap and Gown. summer, she said, but the opening the freshman residence halls to Harshman Lists play on tour this spring, playing of the new dormitories and the hold short discussions with those to elementary school groups work on the Student Union and men interested in general fratern- throughout northwestern Ohio. other building projects forced a ity subjects. 1956 Workshops Tickets for "Toby The Talking delay until this Christmas vaca- QrMk Week Plans A schedule listing the Work- Turtle," will be on sale at the door Applications Ready For tion. Miss Gould added that since ihopi for the 1950 summer school the nights of performance. No ad- the Student Union will not be The council decided to hold an vance sales will be made. Student completed for two more years, organizational meeting this week MBlioili the dates of offering, and admission is five cents with an Ac Dr. McDonald was concerned to make preliminary arrangements the instructors has been released, card. Student Court Position about providing a meeting place for Greek Week. Also dttCUSMd said Dr. Ralpli Q, Harshman, vice- president of the University. Applications for one vacant, seal on the Student Court for students that would afford an was the IFC handbook which will ntmosphere conducive to good fel- be ready for distribution soon, and The Workshops for this year and will be accepted until Thursday, Jan. 12, Jack Roth, chair- lowship at the present. This is just the named representatives from their instructors are: Hot Water Leak In man of the University committee on student leadership and another step in bringing the finer the 15 fraternities who will itrvt Art Workshop for Elementary service, announced. things of campus living to the stu- on the President's advisory com- Teachers, Dr. Otto Ocvirk, June Prout Hall Damages dents, she said. mittee for future fraternity hous- 11-11. Applicants must be of junior or senior rank with a The new Nest has been com- ing need.--. Art Workshop for Elementary minimum academic average of 2.5. It may be either a man pletely closed in, separating it Teachers, Dr. John Carey, June Smith concluded the meeting by Sunken Main Lounge or woman who has completed at .— from the dining side of the build- offering several suggestions that 25 to July 7. A leak caused by a defective least four semesters at the Uni- ing. The walls in the room have could be used as guides by the Art Workshop in Painting (oils versity. been repainted yellow with the heating unit damaged the sunken Symphony Orchestra incoming officers. and watercnlors), Robert Stinson, pillars in alternate colors of choco- July 23 to August 19. main lounge in Alice Prout Hall Members of the following social groups may not apply so no two To Entertain Children late brown, pale orange, lavender, Workshop in Children's Litera- Dec. 24, announced John W. Bunn, and green, all matching the colors ture, Mrs. Ruth Toozc, June 11- director of plant and residential members of the Court may belong The University Symphony Or- to the same group: Alpha Xi Del- chestra has started rehearsals for found in the drapes. 29. operations. The ceiling has been lowered Sun Too Much For High School Publications Work- Hot water leaking from a radi- ta, Delta Gamma, Phi Delta Theta, its next concert, which is to be anil Zeta Beta Tau. held early in April. The group with special acoustical material shop, J. J. Currier, June 11-16. ator seeped slowly between the designed to minimize noise. New Suffering Novices Workshop in Audio-Visual Aids, blocks in the parquet floor, caus- Senior lutllce Resigns will present a pops concert for the elementary public school child- lights have been added, providing S. Q. Swartout, June 11-89. ing the wood to swell until the The vacancy was caused by the soft lighting with a modernistic Treatments for sunburn were Workshop for the Education of pressure snapped a connection in ren in the Bowling Green area. given to four students who stayed resignation of Robert Smith, sen- touch. the Slow-Learning Child, Miss the heating unit under the floor. ior justice, because of a class con- According to Seymour L. Ben- under sun lamps too long, said stock, director, the purpose of the Tapestry Insets Amy Allen, July 9-ST. Water poured out, covering the flict during the second semester, Dr. Dorothy B. Chamberlin, physi- concert is to stimulate an interest Tho pillars on the south will Workshop in Health Education, lounge floor to a depth of about which would not allow him to at- cian at Johnston Hospital. The stu- and appreciation for symphony have a tapestry inset that matches instructor to be arranged, June an inch, Mr. Bunn explained. tend Court sessions. the window drapes, while those in dents borrowed their roommates' 11 to July 20. Rugs in the flooded lounge were music in the school children. sunlamp without knowing; how to Application blanks are available No definite date has been set the center of the room are deco- Driver Education Workshop, water-soaked, and furniture was rated with planters of philodend- use them or what could happen if damaged slightly, Mr. Bunn re- at the Office of Student Activties, as yet for the concert. Bruce Ballard, July 23 to August 103 Administration Bldg., and ron. The north wall of the build- they stayed under them too long;. ported. Campus policeman Francis 3. must be returned to that office by ing has become a show place of Workshop in Public School Per- L. Gavan discovered the leak about Fran Isch, Smith, Dean Florence Dr. Chamberlin urges caution 11 a.m. Jan. 12. pictures showing various campus when using a sunlamp, as severe sonnel Problems, Dr. Ray C. Maul, 4 p.m., Dec. 24 while making his Currier, Dr. Elden Smith, and scenes and activities. Other addi- Interviews Necessary Walter Freauff. burns can be caused by staying July 23 to August 3. regular safety check of campus tions to the walla include a fresh under them too long. She also says Workshop in Methods and Ma- buildings. All applicants who meet the Present members of the Court air fan and a modernistic clock to read the instructions that come terials in the Teaching of Home New terraza flooring, more re- qualifications will be interviewed include Diane Johnson, Anne Du- built into the wall. Puy, Fred Ashley, and Brud Green- with the lamps so that they may Economics, Dr. Emma Whiteford, sistant to water, will replace the by the committee. Other members The new tables with formica- of the committee are Sally Moran, berg. be used properly. July 23 to August 3. damaged flooring. tops have increased the seating capacity from 114 to 136. Other changes include a small spot for dancing near the new hi-fi juke- box, and a corner room, available Students Favor Revamped Nest's Modernistic Atmosphere for card games and similiar pas- times, set aside for this purpose There was a true feeling of from 4 to 10 p.m. on class days anxiety among the students who and anytime the Nest is open on gathered in front of the Falcons week ends. Nest last Friday afternoon to take A lounging space complete with rart in the opening ceremonies. a curved corner sofa and coffee The fact that the Nest didn't open table has been located in the north- until two days after the Holichy west corner of the room. There is vacation only helped to increase also a lighted picture of Found- everyone's curiosity, and when the ers' Quadrangle at the spot where tape was finally cut and the stu- the old bulletin board was located. dents filed in, the reactions ranged Additional personnel have been from shock to sheer disbelief. hired in order to better accommo- Sophomore George Lynch felt date the students and to keep the that the new Nest, "Is the biguest Nest clean. thing that's happened on campus this year." The new colors caused Sharon Wills, junior, to remark, Bad Weather Delays "I'm shocked! The soft modern colors, and the planters on the pil- Mall Tunnel Completion lars give it a cozy atmosphere. I Work on the Mall, leading to the BEFORE—The striking change which cam* over the Nest during vacation AFTEH—Here le today's Nest, newly redecorated and a place of beauty. especially like the tapestry inserts, Among the various improvements are an accousneal celling, recovered tables, circle in front of the Administra- Is graphically Illustrated la these two pictures. Here Is the unattractive one we tion Bldg. is being governed by and at least we won't see initials left December II. and more subdued lighting. carved in these new tables." the weatherman. Concrete can be Herbert Moorehead, junior, said, that the draped windows and low Charles McKenna, freshman, come addition to the Nest and pus living. And maybe Dorothy poured only on days when the "The new Neat has the atmosphere ceiling make the entire room more said, "It's a welcome change for should be one of the more popular Miles, junior, stated the senti- temperature is above freezing. the old one lacked, and is a place cozy, to which Arlene Cohen, freshmen, and adds a nice atmos- campus spots. ments of all students when she The necessary digging of the where students will gladly Snd re- sophomore, added, "It's so pleas- phere to the place." It's safe now to say that the old said, "The new Nest will certainly tunnel for heating pipes has been fuge." ant that it makes the students Charles Green, junior, remarked Nest is gone, and that the new one increase campus spirit, and boost completed, but concrete pouring Mitzi Kohring, junior, remarked want to spend more time here." that the new card room was a wel- will be a welcor..e change in cam- the morale of all students." must wait for favorable weather. In Our Opinion Teaching Certificates Available Loses Barn Atmosphere The regenerated Nest is a living token of Dr. McDonald recognized the faults of the old To Grads Not In Educational Field the result of justified student discontent. As Nest and gave a quick go ahead on making A new graduate program will be offered next summer to stated in those columns several weeks ago and some changes. And the actual content of the college graduates who did not take teacher training as part of echoed in two Student Senate meetings, the changes can be attributed to Dr% Elden Smith, their studies. Under the new program the graduate can qualify old Nest was drab, diity, and not in the least in his role as director of student life and ser- for a certificate to teach in the elementary schools and earn a congenial place. vices, Miss Natalie Gould, John Bunn and his a master's degree in education at the same time. It looked like a barn and was treated as maintenance staff, all of whom rate com- This is the first time a program of this kind has been of- such by the students, deservingly. Now, it is mendation in the features now seen in the in- fered in Ohio, and is designed for terim Nest. persons with liberal arts, science, a colorful place to which students may turn agriculture, and commerce degrees. Blosser To Get PhD in their leisure time. But it is also a place of Since the Nest is now such a likeable This new program will allow a per- Phyllis M. Blosser, graduate of quality. The improvements made were not place to go, it is felt that longer hours might son to begin teaching after one '48, and formerly an instructor in be maintained on week ends, so students can summer of study and receive the the chemistry department, will be done by the cheapest methods or with the master of education degree after the seventeenth graduate of the least expensive materials. have a place to congregate perhaps until mid- Phot* li) Ralph Writ* three summers of study, or less. University to receive the Ph.D de- The persons responsible for the improve- night without doing it downtown, or away Two thirsty gals, thwarted In their At present in Ohio, a college gree in chemistry during the past from campus. anempl to get water from a cooler graduate may receive the teach- 12 years. ment, and they are many, deliberately placed lns.al.ed over two months ago but ing certificate only after a full Miss Blosser has completed all quality into the Nest, feeling that students And since many fraternities and sorori- never connected, are sorely tempted vear of course work and then is the requirements for the Ph.D de- are receptive to good things, and will treat ties fail completely to serve Sunday break- to the fire hose. Thirsty though Mar- eligible for a bachelor's degree in gree in chemistry at the Ohio State such matters accordingly. fasts, or offer a hodge-podge of left overs, lon Ayllng. left and Carol Wollenslen education. Under the new program, University, and will receive her are. they are also patient, and didn't a total of 31 semester hours are degree at the next convocation. The speed with which the improvements could not this be the place to return after use the hoee. required for the master of educa- She is now employed as a member were made proves the adage that if the right church, or for those late sleepers. It could be tion degree. These course hours of the research staff in the techni- an added service of the all-new Nest. can be earned in three summers, cal division of the Visking Cor- persons want something done, it gets done. or two summers plus evening and poration, Chicago. 37 Graduate Saturday classes during the teach- Debaters Begin Year, ing year. Lines At Deadline Supervising this new program at Meet With Wesleyan Students Work the University will be Dr. Bernard PRECIOUS Four Bowling Green debaters Rabin, who has served as an ad- viser and teacher in a similar MILESTONES... Free Java Sparks Assembly; will travel to Ohio Wesleyan, Sat- graduate-certification program at urday, Jan. 14, for the first col- As Assistants Belong in PORTRAITS the State Teachers College of the legiate meet of the new year, ac- Thirty-seven graduate stu- No Drinks Until 'Warm Weather' cording to Raymond Yeager, de- State University of New York in Righter Studio BY BHAD GREENlEia bate coach. dents are serving as graduate New Paltz. That matfic word "free" has an unbeatable faculty for Representing the affirmative will assistants at Bowling Green Two of the planners of this of be Dan Wawrzyniak and Bob State University this fall, it program are Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, gaining a crowd and this was especially true at the opening Smith. Roland Williams and Larry dean of the Graduate School, and Creative Photography of the Nest on Friday. Doughnuts and coffee were handed out Gardner will take the negative, in was announced by President Dr. John E. Gee, dean of the Col- per gratis from the opening at 3:30 until 5, when the crowd the year's topic, "Resolved: That Ralph W. McDonald. lege of Education. 10414 South Main Ph. 39942 the non-agricultural industries of While studying for their mas- Dr. Helms stated that a similar disbursed for the dinner meal. the United States should guaran- ters' degree*, these student* assist program has been in affect at Cor- tee their employees an annual And I^conard Cipra, Nest manager, still panting from in the various department* of ific nel' University for several years, thr rush, reports thut no less than wage." University a* teacher*, laboratory and that "We have studied the Issue. And It i* just 11 school day* Debaters will also continue ser- S00 cupH of coffee and .'.» dozen assistants, and student counselors. Cornell program and we believe until the firHt day of exams. vice club presentations during the that it will work here for the bet- rolls filtered to the student body Graduate assistants from Ohio see rest of January, using cross-exam- terment of education in Ohio." on this free afternoon. Somo came are: after dinner looking for the hand- Our congratulation* 70 to both th* ination debates on the same agri- Mrs. loma Collett, education outs but there were none left. n*w and old IFC officer*. Th* old ona*. culture question. Shirley Herritt and Delores Conley will debate be- clinic; Philip Salicki, biology; Mrs. Evidence of qon* Ilk* th* old y*ar, undertook a TUES. - WED. fore the Delta Rotary Club Mon- Cecilia Jicha, education; H. Er- the immediate difficult task in realigning tha rushing Food-Testing Panel Ernest Borgnine, Betsy day, Jan. lfl, and Boh Smith and line Seynolds, education; Grant popularity o f and pledging rula*. and th* new ol- Blair in flcar* or* undertaking a almllar task Dolores Conley will present a simi- Egley, biology; Agnes Pinson, the place, un- lar debate Jan. 23, before the speech; Aloha Brown, speech; Will Sample Recipes "Marty" less the novelty in th* practical application of them which will com* shortly after th* sec Kindlay Rotary Club. Carol Dorcn, English; William -EXTRA- will change, Rudy Verderber, assistant de- Scott, English; Donna Parobeck, In Campus Kitchens cornea from our ond aemealer begins. Orange and Rose bate coach, will accompany the speech; James Shaffer, speech; inability to Ret A food-testing panel composed teams to the service club pro- Ralph Wolfe, English; David Grod- of student representatives from Bowl Games! a seat late Sat- grams, where he will also act as haus, history; Rudolph Verderber, urday after- each University dining hall will Combo Retreat Held toastmaster. speech; and Elizabeth Brand, Eng- he organized soon, said Scott E. THUR.-FRI.-SAT. - ■ noon, whereas GREENBEHG || | lish. Frear, manager of the Williams WHMM at lne U By Air-Army ROTC Graduate assistants from out- "Glory" BONAWITZ ACCEPTED BY CPA Hall dining room. time on the week end before vaca- Air Force and Army ROTC of-state are: Starring Irving M. Bonawitz, '49, in- The panel members will pick tion, less than a dozen student* unit* participated in a combined Roger Hasten, speech, Illinois; Margaret O'Brien, Walter structor in accounting, has been their favorite recipes for chili, were there. retreat ceremony Jan. W, stated Spencer Grond, psychology, Iowa; llnnnan, Charlotte accepted as a member of the Ohio • • • Col. Carl G. Arnold. James Iuehl, student counseling, spaghetti sauce, and similar dishes Greenwood Society of Certified Public Ac- from several samples prepared by Itest crack of the afternoon was Maryland; Arnold Burnett, Eng- Also Units taking part in the flag re- countants. Mr. Bonawitx also that the colors were selected to lish, North Dakota; William Lee Mr. Frear. By this method, he treat were IVrshing Rifles, the holds a C.P.A. certificate in the match these of the new juke box. Berry, student counseling, West hopes to set up standard recipes "Bengazi" Air Force and Army ROTC Drill Not true, they match the drupes. District of Columbia and in Illi- Virginia; and Marilyn Stubbe, for use in Kohl Hall, Williams With Teams and Drum and Hugle Corpa, nois. He is a business administra- Hall, and the Commons. Richard Conte, Victor The flowers at the opening the Color Guarda of both group*, English, Wisconsin. tion graduate of the University Leonard Cipra, Richard E. McLaglen were a thank-you gesture from a squadron, and a platoon. and has the degree of master of John Russell Taylor, health and several students organizations. In- physical education; Mrs. Delores Flockencier, Loyal E. Horton, The units, in full dress uniform, business administration from Mrs. Anna P. Mack, Mrs. Marilyn cluding Senate, AWS, Panhcl, Cap Northwestern University. Black, health and physical educa- and down, ODK, The Key, The formed behind the Chemistry Bldg. tion; Barbara Ann Tanis, biology; Prast, Herbert C. Trumbore, and K-G News, and Miss Gould. and paraded to the circle in front Marshall Brenner, psychology; Mr. Frear, all employed in the of the Administration Bldg. The food service division of the main- LYRIC >W., A most pUaiant addition to th» and George Bourassa, phychology, combined Drum and Bugle Corpa tenance department, are members opening wai tha pr«Mnc* o| lh» cam Official all from Michigan. played "Retreat" and "To The of a panel now studying foods. put (Irat lady. Mrs. McDonald, whow Harold Brorkbcrg, student Colors" while th© flag was low- Experimenting in the Williams FRI.-SAT.-SUN. •octal activities havo b»«n shorHnad Announcements counseling, Minnesota; Marilyn ered, folded, and retired. The Hall kitchen, they are determin- aomawhat this somastar by Ulnaia. Sha PrereqUlratlon (or tbose students I.undell, speech, Minnesota; Gerald 'Blackboard Jungle' groups then paraded to the Chem- ing what brands of meats giva the ■••mi to b» regaining har normal vim. who are In the cadet elementanr edu- Canter, speech. New Jersey; Rich- istry Uldg. for dismissal. best yield. The group has studied Aim and w« hop* sha la soon abla to re- cation program will be held In the re- ard Gibson, economics, New Jer- food value, proportion of waste, tumi a mora complata schadula of (•■■ The purpose of the combined creation hall at « p.m. Tuesday. Jan. "Fancy Pants" sey; Henry Snoep, sociology, New and number of servings obtained tWIUes. flag retreat ceremony was to al- 17. for Sophomores, and for Freshmen Jersey; John Call, counseling. on Thursday. Ian. It. at 4 p.m. In the from different types of ham and a • • low the two units to work to- North Carolina; Charles Baber, recreation hall. ground beef. While praising the speed of the gether and to take Key pictures speech. North Carolina; Donald It Is Imperative thai the students Mr. Frear stated that the panel improvements in the Nest, we add of the two groups, Colonel Arnold Flagg, psychology, Pennsylvania; enrolled In these programs be pre- will test roast beef, cooking oleo, that all is not roses. More than six said. and Norman Lattanza, history, sent on the designated day. and cookie and cake recipes. Com- weeks ago, before Thanksgiving Pennsylvania. mercially baked pies have been vacation, a new water fountain • • • Students with X Ray experience studied to determine which brand replaced what resembled a wash Grad Named Editor and/or X-Bay Technicians please HOSPITAL HAS STRAYS gives the best quality of filling basin on the third floor of the Ad contact the Student Financial Aid Students who think they may Huilding. It is a shiny thing. Only Of Toledo Magazine for the lowest price. EATON'S Office. have lost articles at Johnston Hos- it has not yet been connected, as Edmund Wheelden, '54, has The experimental kitchen, start- pital are asked to come and claim the picture on this page vividly been named publicity and promo- ed this year, waa set up to create them, said Dr. Dorothy B. Cham- CORRASABLE indicates. tion manager of the Toledo Cham- BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS more variety in menus for the berlin. physician. Among articles ber of Commerce. Mr. Wheelden George Klein of the National three dining halls, Mr. Frear said. In asking why It lust tits lhara. tha which have been left by visiting will serve as the editor of the To- Cash Register Company will be Students with suggestions for new BOND batt answer received was that tha ona students are books, gloves, scarves ledo Business News, the official interviewing interested students recipes should submit them to •lactrtclan on campus Is busy doing and other wearing apparel. othar lobs, and thai It will b« finished publication of the Chamber. He in the Bureau of Appointments their dining room managers. "before warm weather." This appears will also act as secretary for the office Thursday, from 9 to 12 a.m. Makes Term to be an excuse not an answer. Publicity and Promotion Commit- He is interested in students who • • • tee. are sales majors with an account- Paper Typing ing background. The complete examination sche- Wheelden had formerly been The interview for the Cleve- dule will be published in Friday's associated with the public relations Woodburn's Motel Almost Nice! land Public Schools that was sche- department of General Motors. duled for today and tomorrow has During the past year he was a (Across from campus on U.S. Route 6) been changed to a later date in lecturer with GM's science and the second semester. February engineering road show, "Parade of graduates interested in a job with * Englander Foam • TV in Rooms Pouifini] Grctn Stotf Uniiiftsitt) Progress." the Cleveland Schools for the Rubber Mattresses Wheelden received his B.S. de- spring should contact the Bureau The official ral.OT.llj ■w»Mpil • Carpeted Rooms edited kr etadaaM. r.bll.eed eo Tues- gree, majoring in journalism. of Appointments office. day Bad Friday. esreel darlar raratloa aartad*. by IUWIIB* Oraaa (Okie) State Rent a Portable for I'alraralty stadaate. • Steam Heat • Quiet IXadllaa* Tuesdays sad Fridays at Airline) better marks ' pin Telephone I • Tiled Showers • AAA Approved EDITOHIAl STATF Stewardess** Brad Graanharcj Edliotki-Chlal • New in 1955 at Richard Badd Manaalno EdHof Wanted Robarl Brick** _ . _ Issue Editor ^S >■> Tmkj tateraitin. car*wr await* Richard Bryan Ami. Uaua Editor Phone 39863 for reservations Marda Karaewvkl Sodoty Editor limited number of younf loan Honkola AM. Sodoiy Editor wom*n who can qualify as The William CaoBor Sport* Editor airlln* sUwardesMi. lack Smith ASM. Sport* Editor CONTACT- MIS* PAULA OMORNK Republican Press Gene Dcrrld Photo Editor CHIatf* STtWARDESS ix\ Robarl •e*H*a__ rocally AiTtoar f- f 134 EAST WOOSTKR ST. ST AIT LAKE CINTRAL AIRLINKS / Che-tor Arnold WKIR COOK AIRPORT WOODBURN'S MOTEL Mary enll INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA John Tile Circulation Manager CagerS Go To Toledo; nSSSgll Swimming Squad Captures MAC BowlinK Green dropped its third Mid-Americsn Conference name Saturday night at Miami University, 74-65, despite a 23- Seek Second MAC Win point effort of Gene Ray. Relay Title Second Straight Y
• • • JUST FOLLOW THESE IASY RULES I tOn any plain paper, write the name you think most suitable for