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2-1-1952

The B-G News February 1, 1952

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News February 1, 1952" (1952). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1041. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1041

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. Fees, Board, Room Will Be Increased Next Year Student fees, board, and room charges will have to be increased next year, Pres. Burglar Gets Ralph W. McDonald announc- ed this week. Although small fee increases will be in effect Fifty Dollars ^clS-GXt^ next year, the University will still carry out its policy of good education as inexpensive- iWRiw Green State TJnWetsiiu ly as possible, he continued. At KD House New rates, which will be acted upon by the Board of Trustees in Approximately $60 was stolen Vol. 38 Official Student Publication, Bowling Croon. Ohio. Friday. Fob. 1. 1952 No. 27 Feb., are expected to be as fol- from the Kappa Delta sorority lows: house laat Friday evening by a nonchalant thief who toured the REGISTRTION FEE building's third floor while four APhiO Bookstore $62.60 a semester (old rate $46) of the fire hoot* occupants were BOARD eating downstairs. Now In Operation William Warfield, 'Old Man River' $9 and $9.50 a week (old rate $8) ROOM Vaguely described as tall, dark- Used books will be on sale at S3 to f6 a week (old rate 13 to $4) haired, and dressed in a maroon the Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, bookstore to- Room rent will still be S3 week- jacket and light trousers, the burg- ly for some dormitory space, but lar was las' seen strolling from day from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to Of 'Showboat/ In Program Here the sorority house headed in the 4 p. m. in the rear of the Rec. ratea will have to be increased to Hall. William Warfield, Sunday eve- reduce the extreme overcrowding direction of the Nest in some of the dormitories. Campus police say they are still The store will then be closed ning's Artist Series star, will working on the matter, but have for approximately two weeks, ac- Grad. School Students arrive in Bowling Green on Sat- Increases will be necessary al- not made any arrests. cording to Ron Bracewell and Ray Apply For Degrees urday for a two-day visit. so for more expensive housing oc- Prowlers were reported in sev- Bertelson, co-chairmen of the pro- While here he will be house cupied by some of the fraternities eral of the houses during the va- ject. Money for sold books and un- Candidate* for Jane degrees guest of Prof, and Mrs. W. J. Abell and sororities to help meet the cation, but no thefts were re- sold books may be picked up at a in the graduate school mutt ap- and will be honored by a dinner greater cost of the cottage dormi- time to be designated in the News. tories. University officials wish to ported. ply for admiiajon lo candidacy Sunday at the Phi Kappa Tau fra- The KD prowler was surprised Bill Bittner and John Grossman ternity house. study this matter in cooperation in his tour by entering an occu- compose the advertising committee before Saturday, Feb. t, la the Following the concert Sunday with fraternal groups and at the pied room. He immediately shut for the bookstore. office of Dean Emerson Shuck. evening, Chi Omega sorority will same time plan physical improve- the door and walked downstairs. hold a closed reception for the fa- ments and better maintenance for garbara Neales, occupant of the mous baritone. University adminis- the houses. New rates in these room, said he didn't seem to be in trative heads will be invited guests dormitories are expected to com- a great hurry, and she thought June Grads Asked To File at the function. pare favorably with those of com- little of it at that time. Mr. Warfield was completely un- parable housing in other universi- Earlier that morning police had known when he stepped on the ties. been summoned to investigate sus- stage of New York's Town Hall in Out-of-statc tuition will be in- picious footprints in the snow on With Appointment Bureau March 1960 for a concert which creased from $37.60 to $76 per se- the front porch. It is assumed was hailed by one critic as "easily mester for students registering they were made by the same per- Seniors who have not yet filled out credentials for filing the most distinguished singing of after Sept. 1, 1862. This does not son who later that day entered the in the Appointment Bureau will find it advantageous to do the season." affect an already enrolled out-of- house. do so, director Ralph H. Geer says. WILLIAM WARFIELD Since then the concert artist state student unless his education The burglar evidently was hunt- Placement service is available to all students, but those has been acclaimed similarly for is interrupted by nonenrollment ing only cash money, as he left who are not on file in the department cannot always be recitals and solo appearances with Neither military service nor sum- jewelry and fur coats behind. He such orchestras as those in San mer vacation will be considered in- notified when jobs in their fields are offered. Fraternity Rushing Francisco, , and Loe An- took four dollars from Jo Kostel- Students enrolled in sny colleges' terruptions. nik, five from Delores PetSjjj. and geles. It is estimated that the actual who expect to be graduated In n , i -r- . Tickets for the concert will forty from the sorority. June may fill out credentials in Bridge tournament cost of providing education, board, Procedure Outlined • till be available today from 10 and room for each student at Mr. Geer's office on the first floor to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3iS0 p. as. of the Ad Bldg. Fraternity closed rushing began Bowling Green next year will ex- Players To Register in the ticket booth ia front of ceed $1,300, of which the typical Four companies will send repre- this past Wednesday, lasting until the Main Aud. Debate Team Busy sentatives to campus during Feb- noon Friday, Feb. 22. Bids will be student will pay $602 to $692 de- Any undergraduate bridge play- Student tickets are .0B for pending upon his dormitory as- ruary to interview applicants for given from Thursday noon until geaeral admission and .60 for employment in the fields of chem- ers who wish to play in the Inter- signment collegiate Bridge Tournament must Friday noon. reserved seats. Ac cards must Next Two Weeks istry and administrative personnel. During this period, Inter-Fra- be presented when tickets are The remainder of the cost will register by calling Mrs. W. E. be paid by the state: approximate- Pour members of the debate Prospective graduates who would ternity Council emphasizes, rush purchased, according to Prof. be interested in a two-year train- Steidtman, 32664, or Charles Rum- rules and procedures will be strict- ly $560 per student in cash ap- squad will journey to Marietta to- mage, 4683, by Monday noon, Feb. foeeer Abell, chairman of the propriation and approximately day to take part in the Marietta ing program are also needed. ly enforced and all infractions Artist Series committee. 4. Mrs. Steidtman is the tourna- duly punished as the IFC sees fit. $125 per student annual deprecia- Collage Debate Tournament. On Feb. 12 Monsanto Chemical ment director. One of the memorable numbers Company representatives will in- Each house is allowed two smok- of "," recently released tion cost for buildings and equip- Ron Polhill, Jerry Helwig, John Preliminary play-offs for the ers, both on the same night. Two ment. Maragakes, and Roger Kasten, a terview majors and on Feb. 13 the tournament will be held that same by Metro Goldwyn Mayer, was freshman, will debate on "Wage Diamond Alkali Company also fraternities shall be competing "Old Man River" as sung by Mr. The $1,300 anticipated cost in wishes to talk with those in chem- evening in the Lab School Gym at each night. Dates were chosen by 1962-63 compares with an estimat- and Price Controls" 7 p. m. Warfield. Although this popular Three women, to be chosen next istry. lot. song is not Included in the pro- ed 1949-60 cost of $880 per stu- The four highest pairs from this No more than six prospective gram for Sunday evening, Mr. dent, of which the typical student week, will enter an individual wo- Firestone will be looking for evening's competition will play in men's contest at Wittenberg Col- graduates on Feb. 16 to work in a rushees are allowed to meet with Abell feels sure it will be used ss provided $616 to $624. the regional tournament sometime fraternity members at any time The major part of the increased lege, Springfield, on Feb. 16 and 16. two-year training program which during the week of Feb. 19. an encore. Each representative will enter is a comprehensive study of the en- during this period except at smok- The concert soloist's work in cost of securing an education here, one of three classifications: ora- tire industry. At the end of the If Bowling Green has a win- ers. Exceptions to this rule are in- "Show Boat" gained him not only therefore, is being borne by the tory, extemporaneous speaking, training period, personnel will be ning team in the regional meet, dependents eating and living at the wide recognition for work on the state of Ohio. With the increase and interpretative reading. given positions within the com- they will go to Chicago for the house. screen but also another film job in rates in the coming year, the The district high school Foren- pany. finals in April with all expenses Rushees have been asked to in the same studio's forthcoming student will be paying a small sics Tournament, which includes Proctor and Gamble interviewers paid by the national committee. familiarize themselves with the "Huckelberry Finn." part of the increased cost class A and B area high schools, will talk with students interested There are no fees connected with rush rules and procedure in order His undergraduate days were Increased registration and out- will be held here Feb. 20. in administrative personnel on any phase of the tournament to lessen violations. Fraternities spent at the Eastman School of of-state fees are in line with the Feb. 10. Feb. 26. (Continued oa Page X) violating rules are subject to fine, music, which was also attended movement to equalize the fees and possibly, loss of pledging priv- by three Bowling Green faculty at all state universities in Ohio. ileges for the semester. members, Robert Wykes, Warren The chief causes of the increas- These rush rules are effective Allen, and Wayne Bohrnstedt. ed cost are: (1) higher prices snd within a 60 mile radius of Bowl- Just before graduation from wages paid by the University; (2) University Unit Visits Air Base ing Green. This clause eliminates that institution, he went into the the investment and maintenance pseudo "parties" with an unau- cost for new buildings and equip- thorized number of rushees out- army but received his degree any- way. He joined the road com- ment; (3) Increase in educational side fraternity houses. pany of "Call Me Mister" just be- expenditures to enrich and streng- Any male student in good stand then the academic program in all ing with the University and who fore he would have won his mas- ter's degree. departments of the University. has completed at least 12 credit With the new fees, Bowling hours of not less than "C" average Green State University will con- is eligible for rushing. tinue to be one of the lowest cost Enrollment Below fully accredited universities in the Will Award Trophy United States. For Second Place Last Semester Newsmen Meet An enrollment decrease of about In Debate Tourney 300 under that of a comparable Here For Banquet Pi Kappa Delta's fourth annual time last semester has been an- intramural debate tournament will nounced by Glenn I. Van Wormer, The third annual Newspaper have a second place trophy for the registrar. Show of the Northwestern Ohio runner-up in the competition. Mr. Van Wormer said about Newspaper Association, sponsored The second place trophy is in- 3,076 students had registered by by the Bowling Green State Uni- tended to give an additional in- opening day of classes this se- versity journalism department, centive for the two participants mester. Last semester's opening will be addressed by Dr. Ralph W. in the final round of the debates. day enrollment figures stood at McDonald, president of the Uni- The trophy also gives added rec- 3,366. ' versity, tonight at the 6:80 banquet ognition for the hard work and The decrease normally expected in the University Commons. general achievement is less, percentage-wise, than the The 32 area weekly newspapers The first round of debates is previous semester's comparison. entered in show, which will be scheduled for Thursday night Feb. Total enrollment for last semester on display between 2:30 and 4 this 7 at 7 p. m. The headquarters numbered 3,442 students. afternoon in the Rec Hall, will for the tourney will be in 303 be judged and evaluated by jour- Ad Bldg. All participants are Annual Faculty Show nalism instructors. Russell N. urged by Jerry Helwig, debate Baird will judge editorials and chairman, to be prompt at this Has Been Cancelled columns; Jesse J. Currier, art; Faculty members and Air Forest and AroUery BOTC cadets who toured th« Air De- initial meeting. At this time clar- The fourth annual faculty show, Paul W. Jones, news coverage and velopment Center at Wright Peterson Air rare* BCJM recently are Dr. Donald W. Bowman, ification of rules will preceed the "Operation '52," has been cancel- writing; Donald C. Peterson, ad- physics iiti""'if—*» Dr. Cedl M. Freebume and Dr. MyUn E. Fl txwater. psychology depart- debating. led, Dr. R. Lynn Hutchison, coro- vertising; and Robert A. Steffes, Helwig emphatically stated that dinator, announced today. makeup and typography. ment- William I. Hohrs. Unlversaty police chlsf; Air Fore* BOTC cadets Mark BambllL Tod all competition not appearing for Because of a crowded auditori- The Hand Typsetting Contest, Beuke. William Brown, David Buraap, Morton Clark, Hsrbsrrt QUnlandL Lowell Horton. the first round will be charged um schedule end conflicts with initiated this year, will be judged Vaughn James, Bart Kuty, Robert Prattler, Robert Phillips. Cahrles Rosa, Donald Rucker. with forfeit losses. In accord with orchestra schedules, the Faculty for the best work done in the Marvin Schafer, Roger Store*, Jamee Tanner. Kenneth Weaver, and Edgar Wlanb Artillery this, a group realizing now that Show committee decided lt beat shortest time. BOTC cadets NUoe Fulwyler. Paul LaRue. Bert Booth. Clifton Falls, and Keith Ingle. they cannot enter the tournament to cancel the play completely Male members of the University They were accompanied by CoL Luther M. Bivins and Lt CoL John C. Wretschko should immediately contact Jerry rather than postpone it to a later Press Club will serve at the ban- of the Air Force BOTC staff. Helwig at Ivy Hall. date. quet Pa».2 B-G News Friday, Feb. 1. 1952 In Our Opinion Little Man On Campus be a vital force on any campus, if they stick Speech Head What's Your Purpose? to their avowed purposes. Freshmen as fu- With the beginning of the second semes- ture Greek leaders will decide whether they And Family ter, and the releasing of grades, sorority will do that and fraternity pledging will soon be in full We feel that future sorority leaders in swing. Along with the grade sheets there particular have an important task outlined 'On The Road' always seems to come the fast-moving rumors before them. We are speaking now of im- All four members of the Elden that very few freshmen are eligible for provements in the sorority rushing system. T. Smith family will appear in pledging. No figures have been released by Great strides forward in the direction of plays in Weirton, W. Va., and the registrar, so don't believe everything Steubenville, Ohio on Monday, simplification and workability have already Feb. 4. Dr. Smith ia head of the you hear. been made, but much needs to be done yet. University speech department. Disappointment of various degrees in not One of the big reasons for setting up a The family will be assisted by being able to pledge also seems to be inevi- deferred rushing system, such as Bowling junior speech major Anne Huston in their presentation of "The Hap- table to some freshmen when they pick up Green has, is to allow actives and prospective py Journey," a one-act play by their first semester grades. Some who don't rushees to become better acquainted. Yet now Thornton Wilder. make grades quit school entirely, while it's dirty rushing: if a sorority girl speaks to Although all the Smiths, in- others stay but feel that they have failed in a freshman on the street. Don't see how you cluding the children, Cheryl and Hugh, have appeared in several life. can get acquainted that way. And putting dramatic productions, this is the Think about it a moment. If you didn't on your best clothes, your best manners, and first time the whole family has get that 2.0 or 2.2, you failed, not the fra- strutting around behind a false impression at been on the stage together. Dr. Smith will lecture before ternity or sorority, but yourself and the Uni- a party doesn't help much. the Women's Civic Club in San- versity. Don't lose sight of your primary This is but one of the problems that will dusky the next evening. His sub- purpose here—scholarship. And if that isn't have to be solved by tomorrow's sorority ject is "The Current American your primary purpose, you're in the wrong leaders. As you freshmen girls go through Theatre." place, buddy I the process of rushing and pledging now, To those of you who made grades, and remember the strengths and weaknesses of U. Of Oslo Announces will get a Greek bid, a bit of premature con- the system, so that you may deal intelligently Available Scholarships gratulations. Fraternities and sororities can with the problem later on. The University of Oslo announc- "You herb* me now, but think of tha fun you'll have telling es open competition for a limited new students I teach a snap course." NI>IUM lilwiiUi oa Tm4an number of scholarships available amd FlMaya, •>c«pt durtaf Tocatioa PSslSwSj by Sowtlng Or..n SHW Unl for American and Canadian stu- Bowlttu] Gtwn State Uniurrsiti) T«ntlT atadaaia. dents, who have completed at least The KJ K.w. Offiae—lit Ad S14«. their freshman year of undergrad- New Senate Building Rooms uate work. DON TINDALL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BRAD II1TCHINGS BUSINESS MANAGER The scholarships are of two Bakert A. SteHaa Adrian types, those covering tuition, board To Be Made Available Soon Sad.tr taste. Hatioaa] Ad Noaaaarafar _ took latokl So**, 1411., Adraroslae; Maaat;aar Doa Stolaar and room, student and excursion Offices arc under construction in Ad Bldg., will serve as office man- kn MtM hom Editor ClraalaltoarSea Maaaoar." MarilynMortlrn UldHT fees, and those covering only tui- __J Sana UHM Mn Editor Saaaarlanee kr awU the new Student Senate building, ager in the new building. SaSeteaa—Aaa-t Ian* talwr tion, and student excursion fees. ZSBS2X1SS aaa llamUn SJ.00 | .W. former Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Other organizations having of- A few awards ranging from house. Bob Taylor, Senate presi- fice space in the building are $115 to $225 will be presented to dent, said he hoped groups could Newman Club and Student Christ- Ac Cards Ready Htudents interested in Norway's ex- move into their respective rooms ian Fellowship. Faculty directors Pheasants Were Money Source port industries. These scholarships by next Monday. of these groups will also have Activity cards will be dis- are given in honor of Dr. Ralph If the large conference room is rooms located there. tributed every day seat weak Bunch, recipient of the 1952 Nobel completed by that date. Senate from 8-12 and 1-4 la the Rec Pritc. will hold its regular Monday eve- In College For Dean Conklin Hall. An all-expense scholarship will ning meeting there. The room is Classifieds. Sladenta are urged to claim be presented by the Norwegian slightly larger than the Nest stu- KOl'ND— laee pattern plastic glasses OD Arch B. Conklin ii not only* America Line to a student whose TburstlD street. Owner may pick theai BGSU'a dean of itudenti but ha their cards at early at possible. dent room where the group has up ID Dean Conklln'e office. main interest lies in the field of been convening. is alao an authority on tha art of Mailman Reminds Car Permit Registration economics. raisins- pheasants. Mr. Conklin Student* with car pormiu ar« For course catalogue*, prelimin- Other organizations who may be Doors open 1:15 daily probably knows more about tha ••hide, for th« itcond lemiiltr ary application material, or other using the meeting room are Inter- fowl than anyone around. Students Of Recent not raquirod to ro-rofUtor their information, writs Oslo Summer fraternity Council, Panhellenic. Continuous Shows During his boyhood at Weaton, School Admissions Office. St. Olaf and Student Court. All rooms in 0., Mr. Conklin undertook tha dif- Rate Increases change in cUisincalion. College, Northfield, Minn. the building, however, are open for use hy any student group. ficult task of raising pheasants Several changes in postal rates Reservations must be obtained and actually made a success of it. became effective Jan. 1, 1952. This waa back in 1903 when before meeting dates by signing up The price of posts] cards waa ad- for a room with Senators who will pheasants were few and far be- vanced one cent to two cents. An Well Hidden WBGU Broadcasts tween. The birda were regarded staff the de-k just inside the of- extra 10 par cent will also be fice building door. Hours during aa curiosities and certainly not charged for amounts of 60 cards or aa game birda. which Senators will be on duty more. To Campus, Surrounding Area arc not scheduled yet. Dean Conklin Anally had ao All university offices using post- No fee is necessary to NSS1W S Friday - Saturday many pheasanta he didn't know Ever hear of radio station, WB- al cards bearing the one cent room in the building which is in what to do with them ao he ad- GU? You haven't? Well, don't feel M Nnttf eimrf stamp should mail them together complete charge of Student Senate. vertised the pheasant eggs for slighted because it's kept well hid- Geology Society and label each bundle in order that den from the public eye. A "coke room" and small kitch- MacMURRAY-McfiUIRE-KEa aale in a national poultry maga- the additional one cent can be me- Behind the stage in the Ad Bldg. en, with cooking and serving faci- lint. tered on. Failure to do ao will Formed Recently ia Bowling Green's radio station. lities for teas or receptions which Response waa encouraging and cause undue delay and force the Officially it has been heard as far All geology majors or minors I may be held in the building, are eggs were soon being sold all post office to collect the penny and students having completed 11 two more rooms available for stu- over the country at four and five upon delivery. away as 19 miles. At the present time, one of its staff members hours of geology are eligible for dent use by reservation. dollars a doaen. The Dean re- membership in the new Geology Special delivery feea on letters remarked that its coverage is al- Student employment service will calls that he always gave a bak- Society recently formed at the will change to 20 cents. The spec- most as good as could be obtained have a desk just inside the door. er's dozen. University. ial delivery feea on parcels up to by shouting through a megaphone Students desiring full or part- He aent instruction on raising Student Senate has approved the Plus two pounds will be 46 cents and from the roof of the Ad Bldg, but time jobs should give their names pheasants but he felt remorseful constitution of the group which over 10 pounds, 60 cents. the station is in its infancy and to the person staffing this desk. realizing that few who received meets each Monday evening at CALLING Registered mail rates will be conditions will improve. Phyllis Blackford, who was in the eggs would have the patience 7 p. m. in 2 Lab School. charge of the Senate office in the •mill 30 cents for no declared value up to Programs include everything PI06E0* BULLDOG and understanding to raiae the $1.76 for $1,000. Insurance feea birda to maturity. from disc-jockeys, news broad- DRUMM0MD remain the same under $60 and are Dean Conklin explained that casts, games, and science chats to 5—Big Days—5 up five cents if over $50. All re- such intellectual tidbita as "Win- pheasants have a high mortality turn receipts are seven cents. rate. The birds are extremely sen- nie the Pooh." Winnie appeared on URIC Sunday Thru Thursday Parcel post weight is limited to a children's broadcast but it is Sunday - Monday sitive to temperature and en- February 6-10 vironment. Even a dog or cat can 40 pounds in the first two sonea rumored many university students and 20 pounds in the third to were enthralled. Bargain Hour Sun. M/\m Inc. scare a young one to death and us- 1:16-2.15 P.M. TUV. Tax ually two-thirds of his birds failed eighth tones. Packages cannot ex- The production staff of 24 stu- ceed 72 inchea in combined girth YOU'VE NEVER BEFORE SEEN to become adult pheasants. dents who produce the shows try and length. their best to sound professional A PICTURE LIKE THIS! 200 WOMEN ON AN Book rates will remain the but mistakes will creep in. They're /, ADVENTURE THAI MOST Fellowships Worth same and are not affected by this still kidding Monty Green about new regulation If they are clear the newscast when he predicted They CMopped Down 3 Tiees And Floated Across The Pacific' MEN FEARED TO FACE! $2,700 Now Offered ly marked "BOOKS." "Scoudy Clies" for tomorrow. Firat class mail, letters, and air To hear WBGU, tune in 88.1 on The a—ring saga of six men who Graduate fellowships totaling mail prices remain the same. your FM dial. If you don't have a debWalely risked their lire, to pror. $2,700 will be awarded by the radio, buy a television set. The a Ihseryl On s primitive-typeraft School of Advanced International •f balsa togs they drifted frees Peru audio signal has been picked up on ...Ears Ma Studiea for the academic year channel six by TV sets in the vi- to the bias where IBM hula fir la welt I tsaawt* 1952-58. Former BG Student cinity. 1.1 days asal e.SO*) sails, with—I Msnys steal Applications must be filed by Station WBGU is on the air 4 eoatact with drllisatlon, exerting Feb. 20 for any of three swards WSPD Announcer to 6:80 week days and '.' a. m. to aa efforts to keep ■ float of $2,000 each, five of $1,500 each, 12:30 p. m., Saturdays. They also aadaKvet $11,500 in smaller grants, and an James Rudes, former student, make special broadcasts of such additional $2,000 fellowship for is now employed full time at radio events aa the BG-TU game last UlLttSn station WSPD In Toledo. Middle East studies. week. For information write to the Rudea, who was active In cam- Pat Slkes handles secretarial registrar of the School of Ad- pus radio earlier in hli college duties and Anne Huston works vanced International Studiea, 1906 career, had bean part-time stu- as music librarian. In charge of Florida Ave. N. W. Washington, dent of BGSU and employee of the technical setup is Dave Forea- 9, D. C. WSPD until the end of last se- man, while Lamont Greene ia en- mester. Now he Is working aa a gaged in production coordination. full time staff announcer. Sidney Stone is director of the Bridge Rudea began in November 1951 station. at WSPD All and FM. Just re- (collated frees page 1) cently he has done audio work on Schools invited to attend the WSPD-TV. Vanity Club Elects tourney must be accredited by the Association of American Universi Jim's plans for the future call Frank Valli President tlea or else those with membership for plenty of hard work at WS- PD and an August degree after Newly-elected Varsity Club offi- in the Association of College Un- holographed by the attending BGSU'a summer session. cers to serve for the second semes- ■ ions. man who lived hi Tha United States has been di tar are as follows: Frank Valli, vided into eight sonea in order THIS IS THE first year In four president; Maurice Sandy, vice- Ulc Tax to get representative contestants nan that Bowling Green State president: Dick Ziegler, secretary; Admission For This 55c - for the) national phase of the University has had co-eds in Its Roger Day, treasurer; and John Engagement Only tournament. marching band. Bruce, historian. B-G RMI Friday. Fab. 1. 1952 Pag* 3 Cagers Divide Opening Tilts In Dixie BY PETE HAY The Falcons pat on on* of their moat impressive showings of the year Tuesday night as they upset Shearer Ends|Career, favored North Carolina State, 72- Falcons Wind Up Southern Trip 67, at Raleigh, N. C. Freshman John Slesingcr shone on offense for Bowling Green, sinking nine Honored By Team field goals for 18 points. At Miami ,Loyola Of The South The win was particularly im- The Falcons will face one of the wits also hits well from outside. son 88-67. Bowling Green lost to portant to Coach Harold Ander- top offensive teams in the coun- The six foot, three-inch freshman's the Hi-Hstters 71-67 Wednesday son's team since North Carolina try tonight in the University of night. Miami (Fla.) as they open the best shot, however, is the drive In. State was ranked 13 in the nation Howard Keens, six foot, five-inch Coach Hart Morris's Miami in the United Press rating this second half of their Southern road team last year had a 10-win and trip. pivot man, is Miami's tallest start- week. The win could place Bowling er and its best rebounder. 12-loss record. Green among the top teams in the Miami was ranked tenth among Bowling Green carries an im- country for the first time this the major college teams in offense Mismi's record is eight wins pressive 11-6 record to Miami. All year. last week with a 76.7 average in and six losses to date. The only losses but one have been on the teams played by both Bowling Slesingcr gave the team the 14 games. The team hit 106 points road. This gsme will be the third on one occasion this year and twice Green and Miami this season have spark it needed to come from been Western Kentucky and Stet- of a four-game Southern trip, the behind in the third quarter. After totaled 90 or better. first of its kind by an Anderson- son. The Hilltoppers trounced the coached team. Bowling Green trailed at half- Big man in this high-scoring ms- Falcons at Bowling Green, Ky., in time, 30-30, the six-foot, five-inch chine is Sy Chadroff, six foot, 3- The fourth game on the South- the third game of the season, 89- ern tour will be played tomorrow forward hit six fielders to pull his inch senior forward from the 67. They blasted Mismi last week team into a lead they held for the Bronx, N. Y. In the flrst 13 gsmes night against Loyola of the South, 102-74. a team the Falcons blasted 94-69 rest of the game. Going into the Chadroff scored 261 points, an av- The Hurricanes defeated Stet- final period, the Falcons lead 67 erage of 20.1 points a game—good at Bowling Green on December 17. 40. enough for sixteenth In the nstion. f«m fg ft Avg. Bowling Green increased its ad- Even more dangerous than Gerber 297 134 136 66 u 383 20.8 vantage to 68-68 in the fourth Chadroff, though, is Bowling Kempter 219 81 40 24 43 186 11.6 quarter, mainly on the shooting Green's Jim Gerber. The Fslcon's Bisnchi 176 60 66 37 64 187 8.6 six foot, six-inch center hss tal- Gslettl _..._ 160 68 23 17 67 128 7.7 of Jerry Kempter, who hit for Reis ... 90 39 36 22 67 100 6.2 five straight points. lied 333 points through the first 16 gsmes for a 20.8 average. Drago ... _ _ 101 30 21 16 29 76 4.7 State's full court press bothered Ellis 66 16 28 22 32 64 3.6 The Hurricanes are a good set Slesingef the Fslcons after that, however, shooting team; their key man in 46 22 16 9 12 63 3.8 and the lead was cut to only three Sh«rin 12 6 1 1 1 18 2.2 this department is six foot, one- Ray _. „ 21 9 6 2 7 20 1.9 points, 70-67, going into the final inch Dick Hoffmsn. Bill Schayo- Sandy minute. Ronnie Shumaker, an- 16 6 7 4 8 16 1.6 other freshman, then scored on a fast break set up by Al Bianchi insuring victory for Bowling Green. A sone defense and the Fal- HOW MANY TIMES A DAY con's inability to hit almost com- pletely bogged down their offense in the first quarter. Bowling Green hit only 6 of 23 shots in that peri- ■anrnvjaanaBBaaaai od and fell behind 19-10. ffcolo by Hal Van TaaMl Jim Gerber, although off his us- Harry Shearer, right who swam his last meet for Bowling ual point average of more than Green against Western Ontario, la being presented with a 20 points a game, did a great job plaque naming him that University's all-time swimmer. Pre- rebounding and feeding off to senting the plaque is Don Kepler, co-captain of the Falcon swim teammates. Three of his passes team. At the left U Coach Sam Cooper. in the second period were to Sles- * • • ingcr, and he showed promise of By DON KELLER what was to come in the next half Harry Shearer, ace Falcon tank- A Dan Craft-John Schwarz DO YOU by dropping them through the er, ended his brilliant swimming combination compiled 277.6 points hoop. career for the University Satur- in the low diving event to beat Sleslnger's 18 points topped the day afternoon in a meet with out Dick Curtis of W. O. Each Falcon scorers; Kempter was only Western Ontario, here. diver executed one required and a point behind, however, with 17. He is considered by the swim- seven optional dives. Gerber followed with 16. ming team and coach Sam Coop- Don Keplsr won the 100-yd. free North Carolina State's Thomp- er to be Bowling Green's all-time style in 63.9 seconds. Phil Slsymak- son lead both teams'with 20. great swimmer. Shearer was pre- er and Dave Freedhelm took first Lou Drago also had a big hand sented a plaque with these words and second In the 200-yd. back in the victory for Bowling Green. inscribed: stroke. Time was 2:31.9. The sophomore guard hit well for INHALE ? "To Harry G. Shearer in rec- Murrey emerged victorious in the second straight game getting ognition of his outstanding contri- the 440 free style in 6:18, with 10 points. He got 11 in Satur- butions to Bowling Green swim- Dsll finishing second. Emery and day's game with Western Ontario, ming; his coach, teammates, and Harmer finished third and fourth showing that at last he is begin- friends present this testimonial and respectively for Ontario. ning to score as he was expected hereby proclaim him Bowling to earlier in the season. Western Ontario captured the 100? H 200? Green's all-time (Mr. Swimmer)." 400-yd. free style relay in 4:02.1. The Falcons were upset by Stet- The award was signed by Sam Gord, Walsh, Thompson, and Al- son, 71-67, Wednesday night at Cooper along with the captain and exander, combined to capture this Deland, Fla., in the second game co-captain. Three copies of the last event. Bruce, English of their Southern trip. plaque were made. One went to Freedheim, and Slaymaker swam IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER In the game with the Canadi- Shearer, one for the swimming for Bowling Green. an school between semesters Bowl- team's room, and one for his fra- Between semesters, the tankers ing Green took an easy 76-60 ver- ternity, Phi Delta Theta. also trimmed Fenn 66-18. Shearer dict Jim Gerber, the only Fal- In the Western Ontario meet, set a new Bowling Green record THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! con to play the entire game, took for the 160-yd. medley with scoring honors with 27 points. the Falcons captured every first place but one to coast to an easy 1:41.6 time. Murrsy won ths 220 68-26 victory. and 440 to help the Falcon cause Bowling Green will enter the YM, 200 times every day Kent State Whips Herb Scogg, John Bruce, Don Ohio College Relays at Ohio Uni- Kepler, and Harry Shearer com- versity Feb. 16. These relsys were your nose and throat are bined their forces to take the 300 suspended last year but are being Falcon Matmen yd. medley relay with a 3:06 time. revived. The Falcons have won the exposed to irritation •. • Shearer, and Ronnie Dall bested On Jan. 19 the Bowling Green relaya the last four years they Gord Teadey and Vic Emery with hsve entered. 200 GOOD REASONS WHY Wrestling Squad traveled to Kent a 2:18 time to grab the 220 yd. State for an attempt at their first free style. Fred Gerbing and YOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKING win of the season. The Golden George Ensign streaked to a 60- Football Meeting Feb. 6 Flashes of Kent State not only yd. free style victory in 26.6 sec- A meeting will be held for dampened the B-G Hatraen's spir- onds to capture that event. all atea planniag on going eat PHILIP MORRIS! it's but they showered them with The 160-yd. Individual medley far footb.il neat fall. W.d«..- a 82-0 defeat. went to Clarence Murray of Bowl- day, Feb. 6 at 4 p. at. la Roea. Saturday Feb. 2 the squad will ing Green. The time was 1:46.4. 103, Mea's Gyas. MOVED definitely mild* ... PROVED travel across the border to Cana- definitely list irritating than any other da where they will meet a strong J&& Western Ontario team. Opening Of leading brand ... "ROVED by outstanding In 1961 the Western Ontario note and throat specialists. team captured second place in their six tern conference and are con- sidered to be juit as strong this CORNER GRILLE year. (Formerly Doug's Grille) However, the Bowling Green team won Ita match with West- f X T R A I ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS ern Ontario last year by a good SPECIALIZING IN margin and Coach Bender said Every Sunday Evening over CBS Wednesday that the boys are work- French Fried Shrimp ing hard to duplicate that feat French Fried Onion Rings this year. THE PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE Bob Reed, a junior from Ha- Breaded Pork Sandwiches worth. New Jersey, has come out Presents so Outstanding College Student for the team and will help John Hamburgers Gronda considersbly with oppos- Hot Dogs Featured with Famous Hollywood Stan ing wrestlers in the heavyweight in the PHILIP MORRIS Intercollegiate Acting Competition division. Chili Bob Somogre has been looking Home Made Pastries exceptionally well in practice and & should be in top form in the near fa tare. Open Daily 7 A.M.—Midnight The match with Notre Dame, scheduled for the 26 of this month Sunday Included CALL has been cancelled by Notre Dame ) because it conflicts with their ex- ( aminations and between semesters H. Wickham, Mgr. If. Leitman, Owner FOR PHILIP MORRIS vacation. Fog. 4 K5 N.ws Friday. Feb. 1. 1952

CAMPUS CAPERS ** Vlck.fi New York School Artists Series, Two Shows, News Article

SNATCHED: Betty Pringle, Del- Leads All Others Criticizes Local ta Zeta, pinned to Jim McRoberts, From Another World HIS; Lorii Wood, Delta Zeta 'Southern' Dance Coming alam, pinned to Jack Karas, SAE In Enrollment Campus Coed Delta Gamma's third annual* and Case alum; Diana Trowbrldge, A recently released survey of A bit of publicity has been giv- Showboat Dance will be the first Shattel Hall pinned to Jack Brun- Select Course college enrollment by the U. S. L. S. A. Elects Six; en Bowling Green coeds. From the Department of Education reveals all-campus dance of the new se- il, Sigma Nu; Lois Jean Stain- "Henry County Signal," Napoleon, that 7.8 per cent fewer students mester. It will be held on Saturday field to John Howe, Nig Ep; Doro- Lundh New Prexy O., comes the following: Is Offered In are registered In institutions of night from 9 to 12 in the Women's thy Levar, Alpha Gamma Delta, higher learning this year than in Officers of the Lutheran Stu- "Who "members when the fair Gym. The Autumnaires will pro- to Jack Mullen, Sig Ep; Jean 1960. In this fourth annual sur- dent's Association recently elect- coed' was quite some gal? Glamor- vide the music for the affair. ed are: president, Sverrer Lundh; Witzlor, Maumee, pinned to Rollie Beer Brewing vey New York University leads the ous, exciting, alluring, enchanting, nation's colleges and universities Decorations will carry out the vice-president, Beatrice Young; Oatlcy, Sigma Chi; Barbara Lan- secretary-treasurer, Rosemary Her- fascinating and all that sort of with its 46,186 students; however theme of southern life by depict- caster, Kohl Hall pinned to Chuck By LOIS HAYES ring; publicity manager, Barbara this is a drop from their last ing a scene of "waiting on the thing. I had occasion to visit the Bonser, Delt; Jean I hum, Alpha Bunke; faculty adviaer, Prof. Wil- Students who have a hard time year's figures of 46,367. NYU also levee." During intermission s min- BGSU campus the other day. Even Phi pinned to Jerry Preston, ATO; lard E. Singer and pastoral ad- selecting what courses to take headed the list in 1960. strel show will be presented for iffin I could have dispensed with Betty Idle, Kohl, to Fred Mon- might be interested in transferring viser, Rev. Richsrd Smith. tanye, Phi Kappa Tau; Barbara Of the ten institutions with the the attending couples. Betty Thom- a couple of score years I'm sure to Munich Technical College in largest enrollments in 1961, nine as will be the Interlocutor for the The next meeting will be held Knorr, Chi Omega, to John Ver- Bavaria, Germany. Here a three Sunday at 6:30 p. m. in St. Mark's my pulse wouldn't have quickened nooy, Delt from Kenyon College; showed a decrease in number of show, and the end men will be over the privilege of looking at the year course in beer brewing is of- students. Columbia, with 642 more acted by Patsy Thomas, lea Hueb- Lutheran Church. The topic of Karen Ruttcrfleld, Kohl, to Dave discussion will be the advantages campus queens. Blue jeans and fered. It's even possible to receive students, was the only exception. ner, Mary Ann Scott, and Dotti hickory shirts didn't do a thing Broughton, Delta Upsilon; Joan a doctor's degree in this field. Be- and disadvantages of President The nation's 10 largest universi- Burgv. Thompson, Alpha Xi Delta, to Bob sides yearly examinations the stu- Truman's sending an ambassador for the slender gals on the cam- ties in total enrollment: Co-chairmen of the dance are pus prowl—and as fer the plump Conschafter, Sigma Chi; Esther dents take a test on beer judging to the Pope. Interested students are 1. New York University Marilyn Mcrsereau and Mary Lou ones—ugh I" Walpert, Alpha Gamma Delta, to (clearness, color, foam and taste 46,186 invited to attend. 2. California 34,883 Barnum. Skirts and sweaters will Bob Sarles, ATO; Judy Jackson, are considered.) The above item was also used WIS, to Hilbcrt Black, MIS; Ruby 3. City College of N. Y. 31,666 be appropriate dress for the dance. by two other area papers, result- The American sequel to this I've often wondered—if the per- Hildebrand, Shatzel, to Bill SUM, 4. Columbia 28,278 Campus movies will be resumed son who said, "Don't put sll your ing in wide distribution for the MIS; and Muriel Hutchinson, to might be the course in ice cream 6. Illinois 20,106 this weekend. Friday night, four of news note. processing offered at Ohio State. eggs in one basket," was selling John Youngpeter, MIS. 6. Northwestern 19,472 Somerset Maugham's best stories baskets. Comments, ladies? It is divided into five sections (no, 7. Minnesota 18,682 "Quartet" will be shown. Satur- LATCHED: Marianne Cionco, not chocolate, vanilla, strawberry, Shatzel, engaged to Otis McRae, 8. Ohio State 18,482 day night Donald O'Connor will lemon and lime) but, composition, 9. Indiana 17,678 star in the musical comedy "Yes East Hall; Barbara Britton, Chi practices, calculations, bacteriolo- FOR YOUR CLEANING NEEDS CALL US 10. Boston University 17,629 Sir, That's My Baby." Both mov- O, to Joe Hants, Fort Wayne; gy and equipment. Mickey Hocking, AChiO, to Jack The survey indicated that 2,116,- ies will be shown in the Main Aud. A Hour Odorless Cleaning Mother Cannibal to son: Don't 440 are attending 1,806 institu- at 7 and 9 p. m. Easton, DU alunv.Donna Mc- you know it's impolite to talk Clcary, Convoy, O., to Robert tions of higher learning, compared Sunday night the fifth artist 3 Day Shirt Laundry Service with someone in your mouth?— with 2,296,692 in 1960. Schaadt, Phi Tau; Carol Grimes, George Washington U. Hatchet. scries will be held. William War- Free Pickup and Delivery (anytime) DZ, to Jack Trcece, Ohio State; The Iowa State Daily made en- fleld, famed baritone, will appear Ann Plunkett, Cleveland, to Bill emies by running the following as Two pipe-smokers were convers- in the Men's Gym at 8:16. Mr. Gaines, DU; Carol Littera, AChiO, a part of a feature story: ing in an opium den. One said cas- Warfield has appeared on Broad- Guaranteed Waterproofing to George Waldner, DU; Janet "Witches are common around ually: "I've decided to buy all the way and in the movies and has Inglcdue, DZ, to Del Fischer, Tri- Iowa State, where they appear diamond and emerald mines in the been soloist with many major or- angle from Ohio State; Carol frequently as housemothers and world." chestras in the country. Moore, AChiO, to Walt Thielman, instructresses. They also fill in The second dreamy gent consi- Phi Delt alum; Joan Uda, Cleve- at odd jobs such as grading tests. dered this seriously for a few The coach was giving the team land, to Jack Smith, Phi Delt; None of the Iowa State coeds are moments, and then murmured a pep talk before Saturday's big Yolanda Rulli to Tom Ammerman, witches, however—so don't let softly: "I don't know that I care to game: "And remember, boys, foot- Air Force; Harriet Monnette, Mar- their looks fool you. sell." ion, to Bob Ludwig, Sigma Nu; The Case Tech paper recom- ball develops individuality, initia- and Mary Onsel, AChiO alum, to mends "People who live in glass THE ADMINISTRATION Bldg., tive, and leadership. Now get out Norman Asmus, SAE alum. houses should dress in the base- first campus building to be com- there and do exactly what I tell 228 N. Main Phone 34392 ATTACHED: Nancy Main, Al- ment." pleted, opened in 1916. you." pha Phi, married to Jim Strath- A glance back at University ern, Phi Kappa Pil (since Oct. rules for women 30 years ago • ); Bonnie Smith, Kappa Delta shows that at Heidelberg, for ex- alum, to Rants Davis, DU. ample, lights were to be out at 10 p. m. except on Friday and Saturday when the hour was 10:30 change a few things a little more, 'Grunt And Groan' p. m. You'd think time would wouldn't youT Easier Than Posing Then there's the one about the Be rkppy- GO LUCKY! professor who rapped on his desk Still As A Stone! and shouted. "Gentlemen, ordert" and the entire class yelled "Beer." WOOES TASTE BETTER! "Twist your left leg around your neck, please. Now look up. It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tatting Fine—just hold that for IB min- Breviscript Class- utes, and be sure to stand on your cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. toes." Short Shorthand- But it takes something else, too—superior work- Such a comment is a little ex- manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting aggerated, but some temperament- Again Open To All al artists-to-be do ask models to tobacco in the better-made cigarette. Thafa why twist and turn almost that much. Again this semester the Busi- Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky! Some Bowling Green art students ness Education Department is of- don't realize and others don't care fering a class in Breviscript, the Get a carton today I abbreviated shorthand which was how ditTicult it really is to hold uny pose for more than IB minutes. offered for the first time last se- mester. Those who took the class Dean Russell, one of Bowling last semester were sufficiently en- Green's wrestlers who also models thusiastic with the system to war- for the art department, saya, "I'd rant offering another class this rather wrestle with Don Eagle for semester. 80 minutes than to pose IB minutes The first meeting of the new with 30 flies crawling all over me class will be at 7 p. m. on Mon- and SO would-be artists drawing day, Feb. 4, in room 300 P.A. me." Bldg. The regular meeting time for Dean's right about those flies I the group will be agreed on this It's not too bad to have one of the session. Anyone interested in creatures crawling down the mid- learning this new shorthand sys- dle of one's back, but when the tem is invited to attend this meet- fly stops, tramps around in one ing on Monday evening. If you spot for a second or two, and then cannot arrange to be at this LS/M FT- Lucky Strike takes a bite, it's pretty hard not meeting, please contact Lois Burk- to swat it. That one move of self- art, Business Education Office, P. preservation causes half of the A. Bldg. Means Fine Tobacco students to groan and the rest of them to grumble as they erase. Why, you'd think that a master- Dr. Helms Contributes piece had been ruined because the model moved an eighth of an inch. To Constitution Analysis However, the instructors who Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, professor of employ the models are vory sympa- economics and chairman of the thetic. Sometime they even take economics department, has written the model's part. For instance, Mr. one of the chapters to be contained Richards answered one of numer- in the 100-page booklet on "An ■ iisssstr ous cracks about the model's ana- Analysis and Appraisal of the Ohio tomy by replying that too many State ConUitution, 1881-1861." students think the model should Several specialists In govern- look like the drawing instead of ment problems, who are members the drawing looking like the model. of the social science section of the The instructor often asks the mod- Ohio College Association, of which el if he is comfortable. They allow Dr. Helms is president, contributed him breaks as often as he wants to the writing of this booklet. them, making sure that the pose may be resumed by drawing chalk marks around tho model's feet A student model is paid by the state. Therefore, the instructor sends the modeling time into the state office at the end of each month and on the seventh day of the following month, a check is at the business office for the model. And believe me, he earns every eentl

IN IMS THERE ware 880 more female than male students enroll- ed at Bowling Green, a ratio of 1 male to 8*4 females.