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8-4-1948

Bee Gee News August 4, 1948

Bowling Green State University

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32nd Year Bowling Green. . Wednesday. August 4. 1948 No. 40 Graphic Arts Post-Summer Guidance Is New Moves To Graf Intrigues 100 Graduate Major Graphic Arts Department in the Enrollment of about 100 stu- Definite plans are under way in Elementary School basement will dents is predicted for the three- the Graduate School for the intro- be moved to the Graf Bldg. after week post-summer session, Regis- duction of a graduate major in Aug. 6, according to Prof. D. J. trar John W. Uunn said today. guidance and counseling, accord- Crowley. During the session which opens ing to Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, di- The Graf Bid*., recently ac- Monday, Aug. 9, five courses will rector of the graduate school. quired by the University, will be offered. They are intensive A committee comprised of Dr. atTord enough space to house pres- courses, offered for the bunefit of Shuck; Martha M. Gesling, assis- ent printing equipment as well as those students who must obtain tant professor of education: Dr. future additions. extra class credit. Samuel H. Lowrie, professor of Space now occupied will be in- Enrollment for the eight-week sociology;Adeline E. McClelland, sufficient for new equipment ar- summer term which will end Aug assistant professor of speech; Ken- riving the last of July. Two large 6, is 1,447. neth H. McFall, dean of College presses, a folding machine and a Post-summer courses and teach- of Liberal Arts; John Wcnrick, cutting machine, all cumbersome ers will be: associate professor of psychology and James Wright, assistant pro- equipment, will be shop additions. Economics 321, Dr. Lloyd fessor of psychology, are making Movement of a large copying Helms. the preliminary arrangements to camera now built into a special Education 30C-343, James Mc- Philip Ebling To Speak room will be the most difficult Quown. put the course into effect. operation, Professor Crowley re- English 202, Mrs. Evelyn C. "It must be stressed that the lated. To place the camera when Hart. committee does not intend to set At Commencement up a program for training psychol- the shop was set up it was neces- Geography 201, Dr. I.owry B. Summer commencement speaker sary to dismantle it completely. Karnes. ogists or psychiatrists, but primar- approximately 120 students. Of will be Dayton Attorney Philip C. these, 20 degrees will go to gradu- Movement to the new location will Sociology 202, Miss Mhyra Mm ily one for educators," Dr. Shuck Ebeling, president of the Ohio Bar ate student*. necessitate similar action. nis. stated. "Lately there has been a great demand in various public Association. His address topic The honorary degree of Doctor schools for a program such as will be "A Time for Decision." of Laws will be conferred on State this." Exercises begin Friday at 10 a.m. Senator Roscoe R. Walcutt of in the Main Auditorium. Twelve hours of psychology and Columbus. Sen. Walcutt is chair- six hours of sociology are the un- Mr. Ebeling is a former national man of the Ohio Post-War Pro- der-graduate prerequisites for the president of the U.S. Junior gram Commission and general course, in addition to basic educa- Chamber of Commerce and a di- grand secretary of the General rector of the U.S. Chamber of tion certification. Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Commerce. He is a member of the Masons. After completion of plans, a board of trustees at Ohio Wes- The Bachelor of Science in Edu- committee of four members, one leyan University. cation leads the list with 68 re- each from the Psychology, Sociol- Degrees will be conferred on (Continued on Page 3) ogy, Education and Speech De- partments, will continue adminis- tration of the course. The chair- man of that committee will be in Epsilon Pi Tau Two Students Join charge of the complete program. Staff At Miami "It is expected the course will To Be Installed be completely organized during Two University speech students the coming fall term," Dr. Shuck Epsilon Pi Tau, national indus- who arc completing their work this declared. trial arts society, will be installed summer, will begin in September at Bowling Green Snturday, Aug. as staff members at Miami Univer- Eighty Inspectors 7, at a special banquet. sity, Oxford. Speaker will be John R. Luding- Ronald Kern will be a graduate At Conference Here ton, industrial arts specialist for assistant in speech. He is gradu- the U.S. Office of Education. ating Irom Bowling Green with Schwarz Retires After Eighty men arc attending a Three faculty members and 38 the degree of bachelor of science week-long Federal-State Fruit and men will be initiated into the so- in education. Vegetable Inspection School here. ciety by an initiating team from His wife, Dorothy Main Kern, a 25 Years of Service This is the third year that the in- the chapter at . 1946 graduate, will receive her spection school has been held at The society was founded at Ohio master of arts degree at the sum- the University. Retirement of Prof. John ternational Law. State University in 1929. mer session commencement Fri- Schwarz will put an end to 25 Chairman of the university ar- Learning to inspect tomatoes, Faculty members being initiated day. A graduate assistant in years service for the chairman of tists course, assembly committee they will be spotted through the are Professors Roland M. Torger- speech at Bowling Green sine? her the history department. and the committee on gifts, en- state as federal inspectors at can- son, E. C. Powell and Instructor graduation, she will be a full-time ning plants. Prof. Schwarz came to Bowling dowments and memorials helped to Edward Schumacher. instructor at Miami. Green in 1923 as a social science keep Prof. Schwarz occupied. He professor. In that year he also was also a member of the first became faculty adviser to the library board. Chop! Chop! Emerson Literary Society, oldest His students will perhaps re- campus organization. The Socie- member him best for his six lec- ty was founded in 1914 to pro- tures on prominent Americans. mote correct parliamentary pro- After retirement. Prof. Schwarz Ginkgo Trees Are Oriental cedure. will continue lecturing and writ- He wa» made first chairman of ing. by Harold Merill.t are between six and nine feet tall. and it is believed that for this rea- son they have been able to come the History Department. He re- The new acting chairman of An ancient and oriental touch Another rather large tree was ceived his B.A. from Miami Uni- the history department will be Dr. reported in the northern part of down through the ages. No wild is added to the campus because of species of the tree can be found. versity at Oxford, Ohio, and his Grover C. Platt, a native of . the two Ginkgo trees growing here. the city, but this report has not M.A. from University. Dr. Platt was graduated from Lin- Origin of these trees can be been verified, according to Dr. Fossil specimens which are He also attended Columbia and coln High School, Council Bluffs, traced back to the Pennsylvania Mayfield, chairman of the Geology traced back 150,000,000 years ago Ohio Northern. Iowa. The University of Iowa and period of the Paleozoic Era when Department. are almost exactly like those of Active membership in the East- Tufts College equipped Dr. Platt the coal in the Eastern United A large specimen of the tree today. The Ginkgo was one of the ern Star, Kappa Phi Kappa, na- for his work of teaching. States was forming. This was can be seen in Toledo across from most widely distributed trees at tional education honorary, and He came to Bowling Green in about 250,000,000 years ago. the Art Museum. Dr. Mayfield that time. Pi Gamma Mu, social science hon- 1946 after teaching at Fairmont One of the trees on campus can says this is the largest of the spe- Ginkgos are unique in that they arary, occupy much of his time. (W. Va.) State College and West- be found at tho Court Street en- cies he has seen. have no close relatives. It is the He is also a member of the Ameri- ern College, Oxford, Ohio. He trance, the first tree on the Ginkgos, commonly called Maid- only species, genus, family, and can Historical Association, Missis- also served with the Army Intel- library side. The other tree is en Hair Trees, are deemed sacred order of its kind. sippi Valley Historical Association ligence Service in the New Guinea located between the walk and the in China and Japan. The people The tree has fan shaped leaves, and the American Society of In- and Philippine campaigns. parkway of Ivy Hall. Both trees planted them around their temples, partly divided in the middle. (leoieiul /?ec Qee. Atewd I. Q. U. Office 315 Admii.iilr.lion Building--Telephone 2831 Play Good—Audience Bad, by John Durniak Official Student Publication photos by Nils Lindquist Published Each Wedne.d.y of the Yr.r Says Reviewer Of "Stardust' With the moral, "Every dog has by the students of his day," in mind, we asked, "How- Bowline Green Slat* University by Jim Limbacher arc you being treated at Bowling Green?" Member of Associated Collegiate Press; represented for national An amusing satire on drama schools was presented Mon- "Fine, until advertising by National Advertising Service, Int., 420 Madison Ave., day and Tuesday evenings by the members of the Summer that II r o w n New York, N. Y. School of Speech. The play, "Stardust," by Walter Kerr, PIVVjM football team Editor-in-Chief Jim I.imhachar played to a small audience both evenings, but directors Patricia I came along," Alpha Tau Omega Houia Phona 9931 and Lee Miesle managed to get the most out of their high eV M I answered Trev- Associate Editor Kathy Arnold school cast of players. A different cast performed each night. *r I "The main Copy Editor Orville Jenkins Green's regular college plays, us that he was conceited, his per- 1 thing I object Circulation Manager „ Harold Marillat however, it lacked that profession- formance was enjoyable. Harvey to," the sopho- Staff Photographer Nils Lindquist al touch. Lodge's choppy speech kept him Trevlac more continued, The most amusing thing about from being too outstanding. Fred "is that my fra- Business Manager _ Dan Rassatt the play was the audience. You've Skok was a juvenile talent scout teniity brothers, the Phi Delts, Adviser John Miras all heard of dead audiences—well, with a iot of good lines, but could are a noisy hunch, I-ast seines- Reporters—Nedim Capman, John Chapman, John Durniak, Tom Foy, this one was already embalmed. have hit them harder. Newell ter. I almost flunked a course in Marilyn Knepper, Harold Marillat, Batty Michaels, Helen Mueller, Even Harbara Loechlcr as the sa- Yaple as the youthful Raimund fire hydrants because of them." distically sarcastic Claire couldn't Brown, was reminiscent of "Squint "I, also, never get enough to Jerry Murphy, John Schwailer, Jan Sindel, Gene Stoney and John break their disgusting silence. Robinson" in "Lucky Finger." cat. The freshmen are smaller Walks*. But, at the play's end, the audience Joanne Lenz as the Dean of Wo- every year." discovered they liked it and men struck a familiar note. "I've got brought the cast back for four Charming was the word for nothing to bark y curtain calls. leading lady Barbara Baker. She it bout except ZAUo* Sufnl 30'... Standouts in the cast included held long scenes together with the when it comes the aforementioned Barbara finesse of a professional. She was to m a i n t e fi- This is the last of the summer issues. My thanks go out to Loechler, Roger Dudley as Tad a perfect choice for the role of ance," growled Voorhis who composes nauseating Prudence Mason. this Sigma Chi. the staff members for their work and to you, the readers, for your "Most of the tone-poem dramas (complete with (iood direction helped smooth interest and criticisms regarding our paper. lamp posts that gestures), Norman Lnvin as the over the rough spots, but some In the words of one of the great bards, we humbly say: starry-eyed "suffering" actress scenes still lacked pace and once lined the and Dale Keighley as Mr. Hach, dragged somewhat. street between We Triedl whose vodka-soaked lines should the Library and have been received better by the Howard Dickerson's lighting Williams Hall Laddia Thanks again, audience. was adequate for the one set.which are gone. I'm the students built themselves. It Jim Limbacher The "pupils" were all adequate. lost without them." William Renn was the hero and was just right for the interior of a "The reason I get along so well Editor Audrey McCoy, his girl friend in a second-rate drama school. up here is because I keep my nose sub-plot romance. Both seemed All in all, it was an enjoyable clean. " almost too adolescent but did their evening of good fun. The direc- "Women and 9+viide /ioitdintf Qtee+t... parts well. The girls, Mildred tors were successful in their at- 'profs' make my Maxwell. Ann Barrett, Mary Ann tempt to put across an amusing life miserable," Cook (her piano playing was a satire in an amusing way and had said Jim Treece by John Fay, "The Man on the Inside riot), Eileen Carper, Hetty Her- two casts to be proud of. from the dog Dr. John Wenrick has been appointed chairman o| the psy- man and Joyce Walbolt filled the The first-night audience, how- house. background nicely. ever, should have been hit over "I've been chology department to succeed Dr. Earl Emm* who recently re- Rod King as Arthur Scott, Jr., the head with a ball bat. leading a dog's signed . . . Henry Wallace, the honest man who is boing backed life ever since and controlled by the wrong people for election as president of this semester Violinist And Chorus Are started — you the is a Delta Tau Delta. don't know Pete Falcess. Phi Delta, pinned Marlorie Swank, Alpha Gam- Jim Treece how it is to be ma Delta, two weeks ago . . . Over at the Kappa Sigma house they Well-Received In Concert on all fours," continued Jim, and we interrupted are celebrating the engagement ol Merrill Searfoss and Lorene by Helen Mueller Mathias. The latter is the daughter of Associate Professor Harry him midway in his oration. Summer Chorus, under the direction of Dr. James Paul "I hate to be Mathlas of the Mathematics Dept. . . . Delta Tau Delta's Harry lead around or (Sliv) Thomason is reported to be married to a girl they call Kennedy, gave a very enjoyable concert on Friday evening, July 30, in spite of the warm weather. wear collars," "Jackie." Her last name hasn't reached us yet. Mary Katherine Katz, young violin soloist, was the out- Roscoe Muzzle- off, an indepen- Rumor has it that the U.S. Post Office (Bowling Green branch) standing feature of the evening. In her first number, "Prelude dent, remarked increased its outgoing mail by some 600 letters this past week. from Partite in E Major" for violin alone by Bach, Miss Katz bitingly. As a result of this output 600 students with point averages in the displayed skill and finger dexter- "The discrim- cold weather zone of the thermometer will not return to school this ity. She also played "Nigun" by nation in the fall. They have been asked to take a six-month leave of absence. Bloch and "Tambourine Chinois" Yankee Radios Commons is by Kreisler. During the awkward t e r r ible. I'm Al Emerick. last year's Inter-fraternity Council president and moments when the University bells getting sick and Sigma Chi president, will be married Aug. 14 to a hometown girl chimed nine, Miss Katz remained Annoy Irishman tired of being Rosco Muzzleoff . . . Kempton Jenkins and Cecile Hvale, Chi Omega, tied the mar- poised and after the bells had thrown out of quieted she rewarded the waiting riage knot last month . . . Jo« Prebeg, PiKA, and Marilyn Johnson. Lennox Robinson, Irish play- there. I'll get even one of these Alpha Phi, will begin their honeymoon Aug. 7. audience with a beautiful encore. wright who conducted classes at days." the University last year, considers Josephine Smith, soprano, did "As one dog to another," he Miss Lisa Sergio was the best of the political speakers brought the solo passages in the first num- the present standard of American concluded, "iife smells." here this summer. Her main point was that Fascism is not dead. ber by the chorus, "Gallia" by radio broadcasting "perfectly To which we would like to add, "how true" . . . Harold Stassen. Gounod. Miss Smith is to be com- dreadful." another guy who tried to get a four year lease on the White House, plimented on a fine performance. After returning to Dublin, Mr. "The greatest talent ever Robinson told newspapermen that seen by University students will is a Sigma Alpha Epsllon. "Lo, A Voice To Heaven Sound- appear here next year," accord- ing" by Bortnainsky came next he knows Americans who won't listen to their radios because of ing- to Prof. John Schwarz, Martin Young, Kappa Sigma, and Barbara Koons have stars on the program followed by chairman of the entertainment in their eyes. They were pinned recently . . . Bill Baird of Alpha "Marching Songs of the Siberian "the awful advertising and house- wife stuff." committee. Tau Omega will marry a Pittsburg girl soon . . . Sigma Chi's Convoy" by Wihtol and "Sweet Is Below is a list of some of the Glenn Bingman will soon be altar bound with Lillian Gray of The Air" by Mascagni. "However, in many homes the radio is -on all the time but never speakers and musical artists Gamma Phi Beta and the same fraternity announces the marriage Virginia Clymer did the solo listened to," the playwright was who will appear. Tha latter of Kenny Miller to a Lima girl. work in "Preludes to Eternity" by quoted as saying. two have not yet bean con- Franz Liszt. This number was firmed. The Kennedy magic cast i's musical spell over the summer Mr. Robinson claims that Ameri- originally written as a tone poem cans have the radio not only for United States Marine Band concert audience. Said one hardbitten jitterbug who intended for orchestra, but was arranged breakfast, dinner and "tea," but Frits Kreisler to stay for the first numbers only, "I couldn't have left if I tried. for choral singing by Bruno Rei- in between as well. Dr. Kurt von Schuschniff bold. It was wonderful." . . Just in case you weren't in on the not so The Abbey Theatre director Andre Maurois well kept secret of who "The Man on the Inside" was, the name Fred Waring numbers composed thinks Americans take their thea- Pittsburgh Symphony Or- of the culprit was Johnny Fay, who had the pleasure of scooping the last part of the program: tre seriously. Irish newspapers chestra his own engagement a few weeks ago. "Comin' Through the Rye," "Mr. quoted him as praising the work Cornelia Otis Skinner Frog," "Song of the Volga Boat- of his University class for play- E»a Jessye Choir Until next fall—Ta Ta For Now (T.T.F.N.) men" and "Dry Bones." wrights. Max Eastman TWO Floors of Book Stacks Announcements Graduation - - BOOKSTORE (Continued from Page 1) Added To Campus Library Students can now purchose cer- ceiving this degree. Bachelor of tain books to be used for tho fall Science in Business Administration When the University Library opens this fall, two new semester, Paul Shepherd, book- degree will be received by 25; floors of book stacks will have been added. store manager, announced. Bachelor of Arts, by 18 and The new stacks will hold 30,000 volumes and mark a 50 GRADES Bachelor of Science, by 3. per cent increase over the original stack space. Students who will be graduated Grades will be mailed to summer are: Much of the growth of the Library has come during- the school students one week after the Bachelor o| Sci.nc. In Education five years in which Dr. Paul F. Leedy has been librarian. session closes. There have been 26,000 bound Carol Adam. Donna Joan Ar milage. Doris Eileen Barr. Elvia Ruth Batrera, volumes added in that time. The Sociology Dept. POST OFFICE Laura M. Bates. Genevievo Bell. Sara total number is more than 93,000. Kathryn Bibler, Mary Mead Brown. Luetta Students who wish their mail "Emphasis has been placed on Bunke, Stuart Raymond Collier, Kulhryn Add Two To Staff forwarded to them during the L. Cook. Virginia Joan Cook, Donna Deal, the quality rather than the number Hattie C. Fuller Deckman, Richard W. Post-Summer Session must fill out of volumes," Dr. I-eedy stated. New instructors in sociology DeWolfe. Ruth Eisenhour, Gladys E. Fisch Change of Address Cards and turn er, Martha Anna Galbrailh. Kenneth Many of the books are rare and this fall will be Jack DeLora, Mus- Graves. Mary K. Griffiths. Giover Klmball them in to the Post Office as soon contain significant research mater- kegon, Mich., and Arthur B. Trcl- Oriage. as possible. Thelma McDevitt Haltock. Rosemary ial. stad, Hempstead, N. Y. Hanhne, Burnell Hodman. Ruth lean Hor- Faculty members are requested ton, Miriam Elsoa Howe. Claude A. Huard, A special collection of 100 first Mr. DeLora, who will receive the to pick up their mail at the Pott Pearl B. Jackson, Erma loan lohnscn, Mae degree of master of arts in sociul belle A. Johnston, loan Echenauer Klmmel. edition volumes of the works of Office. Mail deliveries to depart- Michael Klasovsky, Earl M. Leathorman, William Dean llowells is expected work and sociology from Western ments will be discontinued during Pete Sherry, summer social Marcia Lemmerman. Thomas F. Lloyd. to arrive soon. Reserve University this summer, is Audrey C. Lochotzki. Ruth Eleanor Lyon, the Post-Summer Session. chairman, retires from his duties Margaret L. Manhart. Harold F. Martin. |r., Current issues of the 050 per- a 1947 graduate. this week. Thomas D. Mercor, Gladys tola Meti. iodicals which the Library receives Clara B. Mitchell. Lloyd E. Muer. Donna He entered the University in SENIORS! He has been student assistant Grafton Mori, Thomas A. Muldnwney. are on display in a room opened 1942 as a Marine V-12 student. to Miss Audrey K. Wilder, Dean Ruhama Jane Nestor. Arlme C. Nledoi last fall. "Tie-ups"--back vol- His wife also attended Bowling There will be » meeting today, of Women and Social Chairman meter. Aug. 4, at 4 p.m. in the Ad Build- Edward A. Palmer. Lucille G. Pessell. umes waiting to be sent to the Green. He is a member of Sigma since the summer of 1947. Marian f. Rinl. lann |. Rohrbauqh, Ida bindery—also are in the periodi- ing Auditorium. Belle Salsbury, Mary Edith Sidener, lose Nu fraternity; Kappa Delta Pi, He will be succeeded by Pat phtne Grace Smith. Carl L. Sptcer, Mar- cal room. It provides study space education society, and Book and Bo there I Gary, University junior. garet L. Strohm, Carrie Armeda Van for 80 students. Motor, scholarship society. Meter, Betty Wannomacher Weber. CLASSIFIED Kh 1 The main reading room, with Mr. Trelstad, ti graduate of Bids Begin Soon On " -" •<__*•«•_ 325 seats, contains approximately Hofstra College, Hempstead, FOR SALE: 190 Ml

iuute fkcos Now in our store we have a complete line SODAS SUNDAES By ft tit, fhe Border. Cow of fall sportswear for those chilly nights MALTEDS SANDWICHES in the near future. Including Brentwood's SALADS sport shirts and sweaters—so FINE CANDIES "Get them now while The choice is largest Open 7:30 a.m. Week Days Wait too long and all Sodas, sun- 9 a.m. Sunday dues and milk- We have is large left." shakes Of* —ouch belter when made with Borden'i ice RAYMOND'S SWEET SHOP cream, by trained dis- The Campus Men's Shop Whtrt a 5c Ice Cream Cone it ttill a nickel pensers! Main St.—near post office 118 N. Main St. II it's Bordcns — it's cjof to be rjori/' ■V Top-Notch Coaches Are Half Fl onan Repeats Of Champ Building—Brown Driving Victory

by John Schwaller Ray Florian took honors once more last Thursday as he won the In addition to good, big, fust players a successful football second driving contest held on the team must have good leadership, and smart coaches have made university course. The champ re- the All-American Conference champion Browns, peated his earlier victories in both now in the second week of practice on the Bowling Green Uni- the long ball and best average versity campus, the team that it is. events. is well known for his ability to This time Florian was the only man who was able to land all three recognize playing talent at a drives within the 60 yard "fair- glance; he is an equal judge of and culminated his tenure with a victory over Arizona State Teach- way." coaching ability. Brown's success ers in the 1941 Sun Bowl game. Swats of 260, 189 and 227 yards at Massillon High School and Ohio averaged a respectable 226 for A member of the staff with first State University is no well known the winner. Tom Stubbs was sec- hand knowledge of Falcon basket- ond in the long ball event with a that this article needn't repeat ball strength is end coach, Dick 255 yard drive, and Dale Schlat- these facts, rather it is important Gallagher. While III service, Gal- ter took third with a 2-40 poke. lagher was mentor of the highly to »how how Bnnvn, the perfec- Gail Austin, Christ Depas, Gail successful Grosx Isle navy eagen tionist, has moulded a coaching Ed Kunti, "Dog" McCleary, Homer Millikan and "Curlay" Hoffman Keever and Kd Kuntz all hit balls which won 2.'1 games and lost two; staff of experts second to none in pogp afl«r the duo on the right won the golf brat-ball title. farther than the 200 yard marker. the land. both to Bowling Green. Gallagher, a native of lronton. Brown has always been smart ()., has coached high school ball in Halworth, McCleary at football. He had to be to stay lronton and l'edro, O., and at alive. At Miami University he- Are IM Champs William and Mary College where quarterbaeked the team for two WUlt "Ike Qcdca*a Hill Halworth defeated his he also WM head coach of basket - seasons while weighing in at 12'.! doubles partner, Merle Atkins, late pounds. Incidentally, the Bowling ball and baseball. Only 16 lcttcrmen will report once more. last week to win the men's team Green coach, Bob Whittnkcr, WM One of the backfield coaches, to Coach Hob Whittaker for pre- From the freshman sqund more singlet title and close the summer a teammate at Miami. , instead of being season football practice in August, help is expected in the persons of intramural sport program. The Brown'l friend was a long time but ID-IS nevertheless looms as a Nick Pohlman, full- set score was 6-4, T-5. When this slight man assumed back Bill Nunamaker, and half- enemy until they joined forces in big year for the Falcon griddcrs. The two finalists had previously the reins at Massillon in 1981 a 1946. While Brown spearhcadeil backs Norm Rousey, Harry Foa fellow by the name of Fritz Hcis- The schedule, which opens on combined to win the doubles cham- the Miami team, Brickies was star and Don Espen. ler was on his first squad. Heisler Sept. 25 at Ohio University, is one pionship. of the rival Wittenberg aggrega- of the lightest in recent years. Up front, ends Vern Dunham. is now guard coach of the All- Joe McCleary scored a 7-up, six tion. In his first season he re- The firat three game*, all on the Doug Mooney and Hob Schnelkor, American champions. Here is to play victory over Burnell Hoff- turned kicks 66 and 86 yards for road, probably will be toughest for tackles Don Verduin, Ed Kuntz another one who had to be smart, touchdowns that beat Brown's man in the golf finals. In the best because at the time Heisler tipped the Orange and Brown. The Cen- and Gordle Ackerman, guards Miami Bqnad, The following sea- ball doubles Hoffman and Homer the scale at 186, He also went on tral Michigan and Toledo Univer- John Sheldon and Don Dunham, son Brown evened the score when sity encounter* follow the Bob- and center Bill Secor are the only Milliknn outlasted McCleary and to Miami where he won three let- he hurled two touchdown passes .Ed Kuntz for a 37 hole, 1-up tri- ters at guard. Immediately after cat tilt. Morria Harvey, Baldwin- lettering returnees Frosli star to trip the Wittenberg eleven. Wallace, Findlay, Kent State, umph. graduation he joined Hrown as as- Hal Dunham, Boh DePetro and Morningtide, and John Carroll sistant at Massillon and has been During the war when most of Dutch Raether will probably fill in Darrrll Clay are counted upon in with his teacher ever since. the present coaching staff was in complete the agenda. at the ends. At the tackles, where the pivot slot. service, Brickies, did most of the material is the shortest, Bob The tackle coach, Bill Edwards, In looking over the prospective T.U. will supply the biggest test. work in molding the present group candidates for the squad the situa- Mason and another varsity new- is a close friend of Brown from With an excellent new coaching of star players, Brown picked 'em tion of the past few seasons seems comer, Bob Buckenberger, un- staff the Rockets should be espe- high school playing days. They and Brickies scouted and signed doubtedly will se much reserve were roommates at Ohio State reversed. This time there is an cially dangerous. However, they 'cm. over abundance of backfield tal- duty. meet Bee Gee after rough games until Brown left for Miami and Bud Schie, John Kistler and Ray Edwards went to Wittenberg , of Paris, Ky , is ent while reserves on the line are with Bates and Detroit and pro- the other backlield coach. Collier few. Neihm, plus Lee Silvani and Fred bably will have no great physical where he was all-Ohio tackle each Waugh will be seeking guard of the three years he played. is the diagnostician and the expert Whittaker's starting backfield of edge over the Falcons. Expect responsible for the Browns' suc- berths. Bernie Wheeler and con- to see the Glass Howl packed for He has been coach at Spring- Kuss Maples, Max Minnich, Jack cessful puss defenee. verted tackles Don Mansfield and this one. field and Fostoria High Schools Kreitiis and Jack Woodland returns and was head at Western Reset w Collier was on the Great Lakes intact backed by monogram win- University in Cleveland before as- staff with Brown ami so Impressed ners Howie Schaetzke and Dick suming the reins of the Detroit the famed pilot thai Hrown per- Van Atta. Mel Augenstein, Pete Lions National League club in suaded him to join his staff instead Schmidt, Ed Simmons, Dick Ueis, 1041. Edwards guided Kesirv.- of taking a position with one of Hob Puchalla, Ike Swain, Joe through the most fruitful five the large universities iti the coun- Lukac. Kod Lash, Joe Mecurio and year span in the school's history try. Tony Antonelli all will be on tap 4* WELL THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS DRESSED No. 1 Hot Roast Pork Sandwich 65c with potatoes salad Wobbly run-over heels — or holes In solei con ruin your gravy beverage appearance. No matter how pretty your dreu li — you're illp-shod un- o o less you're well-shod. Attaching new toplifts — re-, No. 2 placing worn soles takes hist a little time. Fresh Fruit Plate 50c Check your Shoes today! Ideal for lunch on a hot day

Paula will be here in a minute—she stop- THE UNIVERSITY CLUB Church Shoe ped to leave some clothes at the SANI- RESTAURANT Shop TARY DRY CLEANERS — next to the 131 S. Main Ph. 4155 Lyric Theatre.