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10-9-1953

The B-G News October 9, 1953

Bowling Green State University

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VoL38 Official Student Publication. Bowling Groan. Ohio. Friday. October 9. 1953 No. 6

Classified Advertising Is Published Free Beneke, Smith, Selka The B-G News prints classi- Verdi's II Trovatore' Scheduled fied ads, such as lost and found books for sale, and rides home free. No ads are to be phoned Get Production Leads in, they must be brought to th« Sunday Evening In Men's Gym Lee Beneke will play the part B-G News office, located in Guiaeppe Verdi, Italian composer of the 1800's, has given of Agatha Reed, in "Goodbye, My 316A. music lovers every type of dramatic device in his opera "II Fancy," the University production Frosh Election Day Display advertising is always which will appear in the Main accepted and the space for these Baginski Resigns; Trovatore," which is to be presented Sunday at 8:15 in the Aud. Nov. 5, 6, and 7. Set For Oct. 21 ads can be bought for 66 centt Men's Gymnasium by the Charles L. Wagner Opera Company Miss Beneke has previously ap- Freshmen will go to the polls, sn inch. in conjunction with the Artist Series. peared in "Portrait in Black" and Wednesday, Oct. 21, to elect claas Opens New Spot "II Trovatore," known as the "blood and thunder cock- "The Father" at Bowling Green, officers and representatives to stu- Sophomores Look le • • tail," has survived good and bad and in several plays at the Huron dent Senate. On Student Senate productions throughout the world Playhouse. Dave Dawson, a member of Sen- A fourth vacancy in the mem- for neurly a century. The eter- Robert Smith will appear as ate, announced thrt the freshmen To Beat Freshman iml triungle, suicide for love, war, Matt Cole. Smith's previous per- will elect their president, vice- bership of Student Senate was cre- witchcraft, and the rescue of a formances include roles in "The president, secretary, and treasurer. Tomorrow At Pond ated Monday night with the resig- lovely young girl about to re- Traitor," "Madwoman of Chail- Two students will also be chosen nation of Donald Baginski. Sen- nounce the world, plus a sprink- lot," and "Peer Gynt." He has The practice football field, ad- as representatives to Senate. The ate President Charles Green an- ling of difficult anas, arc all repre- also appeared at Huron. nominees receiving the highest jacent to the University golf sented in this production. The part of James Merrill will nounced that Baginski resigned number of votes will be named to course will be the scene of the because of conflicts with football be played by Larry Selka, who has the post. Freshman - Sophomore Field Day, Verdi, a fiery dramatist, found appeared in "The Traitor," "Gre- during the autumn and spring. his sources of inspiration in the Final arrangements have not 7:30 tomorrow morning, says I'his reduced Senate to 12 voting mercy Ghost," "Peer Gynt," and Thomas Conway, sophomore class life oi the old school Italian peas- been completed as to the time and members. ant of his times. To him, the Madwoman of Chaillot," as well place of the elections. The selec- president. as at Huron. Ginny Merrill, his At their first meeting the week things that meant the most were tion of nominees will be announced Both classes will engage in a the church, the military, the aris- daughter, will be played by Nancy later. Frame of tug-of-war, across Pow- before, Robert Troknya was elect- Copeland. ed Senate treasurer and thereby tocracy, the romance attached to Others in the cast will be Joyce ell's Pond, located on the golf lost his seat as a senator. The gypsies, quick violence, and pas- Atkinson, as Woody; Carolyn course. Other field events will other two vacancies will be filled sionate love. It was inevitable also be held, and all freshmen are that Verdi should use these ele- O'Connor, Miss Shackleford; Anne Alice Prout Fund requested to wear their old clothes from the freshman class during its Potoky, Professor Birdeshaw; and election of class officers later this ments, for his early years were and their beanies. The tug-of-war made up of heartbreaks, hardship, Ted Skidmore, Dr. Pitt. Reported At $5,263; will determine whether the fresh- month. Tina Lazoff, as Griswold; Carl A memorandum to the Senate and tragedy, and his own life was Balson, Claude Griswold; Fred men have to wear their beanies virtually packed with drama. Award Made Yearly until Homecoming. from Pres. Ralph W. McDonald Ashley, Professor Dingley; Jean stated that the previous method of In producing this opera, Charles Butler, Clarisse; Eunice Cunning- The Prout Memorial Fund con- The sophomores are confident selecting cheerleaders was being I.. Wagner has selected many im- ham, Carol; Jan Johnson, Jo; tained $5,263.41 as of Sept. 20, '.hat there will be a number of brown and orange beanies at the officially discontinued because of pressive American singers. In ad- Elaine Kelch, Susan; Elaine Kos- the Business Office recently re- numerous weaknesses. In the fu- dition, a 26 member orchestra, tell, Mary Nell; and Carol Ann Homecoming game and quite a ture, Senate through its own sys- conducted by Armando Aliberti, Laing, Amelia. ported. The growth of this fund few wet freshmen tomorrow, so is dependent upon contributions, tem will determine the number, will provide the musical back- J. Ronald Mainous, as the Tele- says Conway. organization, and functioning of ground for the opera. phone Man; Donald Hild, First and at the present time no addi- THOMAS LO MONACO tional contributions are expected. the cheerleader group. Among the outstanding soloists Janitor; and William Mclntire, Senate formally approved a by- Second Janitor. Last year's award, the first, was Dr. Zaugg Asks appearing in the production are Dr. Elden T. Smith will direct given to Patricia M. Pielras from law introduced May 26, 19S3. Football Dads Are Militza Kosanchich, Marguerite the interest accumulated upon the For Group Schedules The reviewing committee for this Lamb, Tomas Lo Monaco, Albert the play, and Betty Idle will be as- school year will be composed of sistant director. United States Treasury certifi- Dr. Walter A. Zai'gg, chairman Honored Tomorrow Dacosta, Arthur lludney, Eleanor cates covering the principal. of the bureau of alumni affairs, the four Senate officers, three sen- Tobin, Louis Sgarro, Elinor War- ators, one of the three Senate fac- ren, Calvin Marsh, and Rina Telli. The recipient of the Prout urges all groups having activities ulty advisers and the chairman of award is chosen by an anonymous planned for the Homecoming week At Bradley Game All of these artists have a colorful Vacancies Open On committee being formed. Nancy past in previous opera perform- committee picked by Dr. Frank J. end to turn in their schedules to Brown, Senate vice - president, is The seventh annual Dad's Day Prout, University president emeri- the Alumni Office, 115A, by the will be held tomorrow in conjun- ances, and are veterans in music Voting Committee middle of this week. Failure to do chairman of the reviewing commit- circles. Eight "stand-ins" are be- tus. The annual award, a memo- tee. tion with the Bowling Green-Brad- Student Senate passed a recom- rial to Dr. Prout's wife, is given so will eliminate their activities ley game. First event for the ing cast from the student body mendation Monday that increases at Honors Day ceremonies, this from inclusion in Univesity public- Green made three presidential day will be a breakfast for the for "II Trovatore." the elections committee from 9 to year to be held Tuesday, May 25. ity. appointments which were ap- members of the football squad and 12 members, adding a new position proved by the assembly. Patricia their fathers at 10:30 a.m. in the for each of the senior, junior, and Montgomery will serve as Clerk sophomore classes. The positions of Courts on student court. Sue STKMtt&S* Colonel Announces are open to either a man or a wo- Former War Orphan On Guam Carlisle and Lawrence Mellman fast. At halftime, a father of a man student. will compile a telephone list of standing father of a Bowling Green Nine ROTC Cadets Recommendation that a six-per- University phone numbers for dis- a trophy, an annual award. The son election sub-committee be cre- Now Enjoys American Citizenship tribution to students and faculty. recipient is decided by a vote of the Receive RA Chance ated was also approved, with six Once a Guam war orphan suffer- gave us only our bare necessities Falcon football team. Last year's freshman men or woman needed ing under the cruelty of Japanese made from their cheapest sub- "Father of the Year" was L. B. Proficiency in military leader- for the positions. The functions of occupational rule, a Bowling stances." Durig. The University band will ship enabled nine senior Army this committee will be to determine Green junior, Tony Gutierrez, is 1,926 Students Are provide music at half-time. All Reserve Officer Training Corps Tony tells of the cruelty of the time, place, and procedure for all now a naturalized American citi- fathers will wear their sons' grid cadets to receive recommendations campus elections; to supervise elec- zen enjoying a rich and varied col- Japanese in the school where he numbers during the game. tion proceedings and count votes; Living On Campus for regular army commissions 1 lege life. was enrolled in the third grade. Herbert Barr, Alpha Tau Omega, to handle all details appertaining to With the tragic deetji of his Approximately 1,926 students are is chairman of this year's Dads' upon graduation this June. The When he was 12, he quit school recommendations and designation elections; and to recommend policy father in World War II, Tony was and was immediately put to work living on campus this year, accord- Day program. for election procedures. ing to the Dean of Students' Office. as Distinguished Military Students abruptly thrown upon his own re- on an airfield. After a while of were made Wednesday by Col. To qualify for one of these posi- sources although he was only 14 this work, he was transferred to Freshman men living at North tions a student must be interested years oid at the time. His mother Thomas R. Malone Jr., professor the docks where he loaded and un- Dorm, the Stadium Club, and R-9, Director To Lecture of military science and tactics. in the committee and its work, have had died when he was a child, so loaded ships. number 201, 67, and 78, respectiv- the willingness to work, and the ely. West Hall, with 68, and R-8, Dean Russell, Karl Mauerhan, time to do an adequate job. Here his eyes showed a spark James Ladd, Donald Keller, Jos- of defiance, changing to a look of with 70, both house upperclassmen, At German Exhibit Applications can be picked up while East Hall has a total of 64 Prof. Hans Rothe, playwright eph Dowdell, David Slough, at the Student center from 9 a. m. affection as he said, "then on July John Cheney, Ralph McKinney, 21, 1944, the Americans took freshmen. The eight campus fra- and director, will lecture here Mon- to 6 p.m. and must be tilled out ternities have 30 men each. day, Oct. 12, in connection with and Charles Green were granted and returned by Oct. 18. over." the commendations. These nine Freshman women this year are the "Modern German Theatre De- The future, however, still looked sign" art exhibit being held Oct. 6 were selected from a military sci- dark to this young refugee. Be- living at Kohl Hall and Shatzel Hall, with 301 in Kohl and 188 through Oct. 80 in the gallery of ence IV class of 82. Reserve Journalism Dept. fore the war, he had often the Fine Arts Building. army commissions arc likely for dreamed of coming to America, staying at Shatzel. Upperclass wo- the remainder of the group. but at this time it hardly seemed men living at campus dorms in- Prof. Willard Wankelman, chair- Plans Workshop clude: Williams Hall, 163, Ivy Hall, man of the art department, an- Colonel Malone pointed out that possible. Then after hard work "the selection was a difficult one to The journalism department will and much study, his dreams be- 62, Johnson Hall, 13, Campus Cot- nounced that Professor Rothe will tage, 22, Alpha Xi Delta, 68, and lecture at 9 and 11 a. m. in the make due to the high caliber of conduct a high school workshop came a reality. He arrived in San leadership and training exhibited Tuesday, Oct. 13, for high school Francisco by plane on Sept. 4, Delta Gamma, 70. gallery of the Fine Arts Building and at 4 p. m. at Gate Theatre on by the members of the MS IV yearbook delegates. The program 1951, and was presented with a Kappa Delta, Alpha Gamma class." His selection was based on will supplement the annual work- scholarship to BGSU. Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha on "Shakespearian Theatre in Ger- many." All three lectures will be the students' overall performance shop held for high school news- Tony took a train from Oakland, Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Phi Mu, during their first three years and paper delegates, and will include a Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi, and illustrated with slides from Pro- Calif., to Toledo, where he met his fessor Rothe's collection. on their skills displayed during the variety of topic sessions highlight- foster parents, whom he affection- Delta Zeta, each have 80 women. six-weeks summer camp. ed by a panel of experts represent- ately calls his "family." Amazed The exhibition consists of 46 TONY GUTIERREZ watercolors, 16 grouaches, and 6 ing technical journalism. after the American occupation, by the United States, he calls it a The workshop will include the "big, beautiful country." When photographs, all illustrating con- he stayed with an uncle and Student Pep Rally temporary German stage settings. elaboration of general topics such worked on a ranch until he re- asked to comment on the U.S., he Pan Hellenic Plans as "Getting Your Yearbook Under spoke three words ... "I love it." It is divided into three sections: Way," and "Producing Your Year- ceived a job with the United Tonight In Stadium classic, modern European, and States government. He worked Another surprising thing to modern American. Informal Meeting book." High school students will first as a Navy storekeeper and Tony is the American custom of A pep rally for the Bradley have the opportunity to discuss game will be held tonight in Professor Rothe's visit is spon- Pan Hellenic Day, an informal later as a clerk-stenographer. dating. It is unheard of in Guam. version of the Pan Hellenic Tea, their individual yearbook problems He remarked that the only time he the stadium from 7 to 9 p.m. sored jointly by the art, speech, during group specialty sessions When asked about the Japanese Preliminaries begin at 6:30 with a and English departments. will be Sunday, Oct. 18. occupation, he told the following conversed with girls in his home with the panel members. Journal- country was at school and at pep band recruiting students for t Procedure in visiting the houses ism faculty representatives and story in fluent English. the rally. addressed by Ralph G. Harshman, will be explained to all those plan- "I was 11 years old when the church. The elders disapproved members of the Key staff will be entirely of all youthful social Fifteen or twenty finalists for dean of administration. ning to attend at an Orientation available for advice and counsel- Japanese attacked. They invaded In other years, cheerleaders meeting in Kohl Hall at 4 p.m. and overtook the island in three functions. With a twinkle in his cheerleaders will tryout at the ing. eye, he commented that he likes rally. Eight will be chosen by stu- have chosen their own successors, Tuesday, Oct. 18. At the same Jesse J. Currier, chairman of days, and American occupation but this system should create in- time, the girls will register for troops and Guam militia men were the American way much better. dent vote. Voting will be by bal- the journalism department, and lots given oat as students enter creased student Interest in cheer- the tea. Raymond W. Derr, associate pro- deported as war prisoners. We Tony is enrolled In the college of Business Administration and is the stadium. Cheerleading aspir- leader sections. Those unable to register at this fessor of journalism and Key ad- natives were chased from our time may register Oct. 14 in the homes and put to work for the in- majoring in personnel manage- ants will be identified by number viser, will represent the University rather than name Well from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4. department. Marilyn Lindsey, vaders. We had to give them 70 ment He intends to return to In 1962, approximately 2,200 Ron Penkoff, Patricia Vietmeier, to 100 per cent of our income as Guam after graduation to work William Bittner and Fred Fris- students were housed in campus Girls will visit each of the 11 well as all of our utilities and ex- toward the further development of bie will act as masters of ceremony dormitories with a normal capacity sorority houses. Refreshments Brad Greenberg, and Mary Hum- will be served at one of the houses. phries will represent the Key staff. pensive materials. In return they the island. for the gathering which will be for only half that number. In Our Opinion Lyric Theater To Bring Back English Curriculum Ruby Kim Elected To Be Expanded New President Somebody Goofed! Many Of The Best Old Movies Plans are underway to effect a At WSA Party A few Senators—very few, we are happy to note—held The opening of the Lyric Thea- change in the requirements of Eng- it is well put across to the audi- World Students Association up the proceedings of that group last Monday. ter which will again feature bring- lish 208, a course in expository ence. "The Happy Time" traces s sponsored a party Sunday after- Senators had been asked to submit their list of suggested ing to the screen many of the past writing offered in the second semes- boy's discovery that the world is noon at the home of Dr. and Mrs, names for University committees by Thursday. Monday ter. According to Prof. Emerson years' best pictures—particularly full of beautiful things—all wo- Waldo E. Steidtmann for the new foreign students. At that time evening, several Senators who had not met the deadline those pictures that, if you saw men. C. Shuck, chairman of the English department, the course will be ex- Ruby Kim took over the duties of asked to add names to the list. them once, warrant a second view- Bobby Driscoll plays the wide- panded to include instruction in all president from Barbara Fujitomo, If it had vetoed the request, Senate would no doubt have ing. If you missed them altogeth- eyed and curious boy. Charles types of writing—narrative, ex- who resigned. been faced with the claim that not everyone's opinion was er—well, give yourself a treat and Boyer is thoroughly enjoyable as pository, descriptive, and argu- The new foreign students on considered. There was also the thought that students de- catch up on those that passed you the warmly sympathetic father mentive. campus are: Carl Bristow, Canada; by. who, in one of the most memor- Formerly, English 208 was just Dick Horsey, Canada; George Kal- served the opportunity of consideration for these committees, able moments of the film, gives a Mr. Charles Henley, the manag- a continuation of English 207, the ligeros, Greece; Victoria Korosi, even though the Senators had failed to meet the deadline. er of the Lyric and Cla-Zel The- delightful, delicate deleneation to beginning course in expository Canada; Douglas MaClennan, Can- Senators spent SO minutes adding names to the prepared aters, has chosen Stanley Kramer's his son of the true meaning of writing. There will be no change ada; Mary Maeda, Hawaii; Vicen- production "The Happy Time" to love. Louis Jourdan, the dashing in the 207 curriculum. ye Martinez, Guam. Melvin Na- list. be the first picture presented and lover who collects garters from kashige, Hawaii; Anna Pangeli- Is this an example of the efficiency these Senators are burlesque queens, also gives a English 207 is available to fresh- nan, Guam; Delbert Saito, Hawaii; to borrow Hedda Hopper's ex- men meeting its requirements and going to exhibit during the remainder of the semester? pression, 'It's a LuLul' You the- fine performance. Edward Sommerville, Canada; to upperclassmen who wish to Doris Tanabe, Hawaii; Frank ater goers will recognize the title In the supporting cast are Mar- elect it. It will continue to be pre- sha Hunt, the mother who does not Chen, China; George Theodosus, as being synonymous with the re- requsite to the altered 208 course. cently successful play by the same quite appreciate her families' Gal- Greece; and Felix Maldonado, Case Of The Missing Beanie name which was under the spon- lic frankness toward romance; Puerto Rico. sorship of Rogers and Hamerstein Linda Christian, the seductive Official Sashi Saran was appointed pro- "What has happened to the beanie tradition?" That (the musical twosome that have young Mignonette; Marcel Dalio, gram chairman and Tony Gutier- question is one that is currently being asked by a great many the entire show world at their as the still armorous grandfather; Announcements rez social chairman. Afterwards, students. For some reason, each year the sophomores pay feet). • Kurt Kasznor, the wine-drinking refreshments were served, and the "The Happy Time" is a warm uncle—to mention a few. All faculty member! who have not ' group participated in dancing and less attention to the freshmen and the freshmen pay less and gay story whose basic theme We know you will enjoy this received notices from Ike gey office games. attention to their beanies. is simply the "birds and bees," film and many of the others that concerning faculty plctura* ihould Is the freshman lid really worthwhile? As it now stands and though it is delicately handled are to come. please contact the ley office. freshmen are required to wear their beanies until the fresh- e • • Swim Hours Listed man-sophomore field day. However, the average freshman Juniors who hare nol been contact- Recreation swim hours at the wears hia beanie until about the second day of classes, or until ed bv the gey office concerning their Natatorium have been scheduled, Individual clan pictures, ara asked and the pool will be available to he realizes that nobody else is wearing one. Freshmen who lo notify the gey office as aeon as students daily from 4 to 6 p.m. un- follow the tradition are frowned upon by their classmates and possible for an appointment. til Nov. 15. On Tuesday, Thurs- laughed at by upperclassmen. • • • day, and Friday, it will be open This makes us wonder if the purpose of wearing a beanie Sonlora who have nit had their from 7 to 9 p.m., and from 1 to hasn't taken an about face. Supposedly the tradition is to pictures taken for the 1134 gey. are 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. bring the class closer together, to unite it in one happy family. caked to report at the Lasalle Photo, Students are admitted by either relies Studio. In the Bowling Oreen their Ac card or an identification Supposedly it gives the freshmen spirit. In the past few Laaalle atore. on either Oct. 13 or 14. card. The University provides years, however, this spirit hasn't been displayed, in fact those according lo Marilyn Undaey. gey bathing suits and towels. who have tried to follow the traditions have been faced with editor. Fifteen faculty members and the loss of respect by their fellow students. 158 students were present when the It seems to us that this problem carries enough weight Frrahmen and tranafer atudenta college opened in September of to be looked into by Student Senate. We wonder if the stu- who have not yet taken epeech and 1914. hearing tests are to report to 2 Gate dent body is in favor of this mild form of freshman initiation, Theatre. Tueaday. Oct. 13. from 9 and also if a more effective method of inculcating freshman a.m. to 4 p.m. spirit could not be found. • • * THE PANTRY Alpha Phi Omega Uaed Book Store "Home Style Cooking" will be open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. today to return Serving on and off campus The Bells Are Ringing money for booka aold and alao return Fire gongs are ringing all over campus this week in honor booka that cannot be aold. Bring students with: your recelpta. of National Fire Prevention week. Two fire drills, one an- Studenta muat bring recelpla In • LUNCHES nounced and one "surprise attack" are being held in all Uni- order to claim their money or booka. • DINNERS versity houses and dormitories, in cooperation with the see national move and the local emphasis on fire prevention. Accounting malora with an accum- • SNACKS Major concern of University officials, according to Cam- ulative point average of 2.2 and an At Your Service: pus Police Chief William J. Rohrs, is for the wooden buildings. accounting accumulative average ol Other University housing, such as dormitories and houses, is 3.0 are eligible for membership In Phi Alpha Chi. accounting honorary. Monday thru Friday comparatively fire proof. Three semesters of accounting are re- Careless smoking, especially in bed, or allowing cigar- quired. For additional Information, 10:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. ettes to roll from an ashtray, have caused some of the minor see William F. Schmelti or Howard Sun.: 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. H. gone, associate professors of bull fires on campus. l'hoto by Jim Uordon nees administration. Defective wiring in appliances brought from home by William Cooper purchases hia coupon book from Barbara students is a constant danger. University wiring is in good Bronson for the year's coming athletic events. Books are re- condition, or repaired immediately, but students often allow maining on sal* until Saturday. cords to become frayed, possibly causing a short circuit. Another hazard is the overloading of outlets. Students BAKER'S MOTEL have been known to use two three-way plugs in a double Band Performs At Temple U. wall outlet, and have all of them in use at one time. Small Presenting its first performance 1 Mile South on U.S. 25 heaters use a great deal of voltage and should never be used, of the season at the Temple-Bowl- Days," the band formed a Thespian Chief Rohrs stressed. Better to remain too cold, than sud- ing Green game Friday night, the Mask to salute the drama depart- Beautyrest Beds University Marching Band sur- ment of the university and played denly find things too hot. prised the spectators with forma- the Theme from Tschaikowsky's The University has had very few fires, and only one tions featuring university depart- Piano Concerto No. 1." Then the Steam Heat serious one, in recent years. Continued awareness and cau- ments. musicians formed a dollar sign tion on the part of all University persons is necessary if this Marching down the field, the 80 for the business department, play- TV in Rooms piece band suddenly moved into ing "Money." The band saluted record is to remain intact several flanking movements, so that the economics department next by Phone 36114 the members were going in several forming a Paul Bunyon stove and different directions at the same playing "Home On the Range," MEMBER OF QUALITY COURTS Lindsey Announces 9/ Members Select time. WhUe doing this, they Playing "Song From Moulin Key Editorial Staff shouted out letters to spell Temple, Rouge," the band saluted the art Marilyn Lindsey, 1964 Key Edi- Workshop Officers and when they finished were back department and formed an art 1M tor, has announced the following in band formation playing "An- palette. Then playing "Music In Officers of Workshop Players, chors Aweigh." Half-way through the Air," and forming an instru- editorial positions. Working as dramatic organisation for freshmen the number, the band did a "to the ment lyre, the band saluted the associate editor in charge of pro- and transfer students, war* elected rear," and went the other way. At music department Forming a ductions will be Pat Vietmeier. Wednesday, Sept 23, at the first Brad Greenberg, associate editor, the end of the piece, they did two football, the band then play- meeting. They are, Michael Reilly, "to the rears," a halt, a kick, and a ed "Football Hero," and the shoe will direct coordinations, and Ron- president; Don Noland, vice-presi- segalls halt At this point, the applause kicked the football. This waa a sa- ald PenkolT will assume responsi- dent; Carol Klst, secretary-treas- bilities as associate editor in was so loud that the band members lute for the athletic department. ACROSS FROM THE GATE THEATRE urer; and Elaine Kostell, program couldn't hear the announcer. This ended the "School Days" charge of design. chairman. Mary Humphries has recently With the bells plsying "School theme and the musicians formed a Robert D. Richey, adviser of the TU and played "Temple Fight been appointed business manager. club, said that there were 91 mem- The world's finest music by the best artists and bands. All Song." Concluding the half-time the latest popular tunes on all labels. bers at this first meeting. The performance, the band formed BG, second meeting was held Tuesday, and playing "Forward Falcons," Upper Class Women Sept 29. Instead of a regular Douifitw 6reeo Slate Utiiwrsitu marched off the field. We. sell RCA Victor 45 and 3 speed automatic players. program, the members attended "Many people praised the band 45 attachments at $16.95. Rushing Ends try outs for the coming production SIB Ad Bld(. Ft, 91681 after this performance," com- Upperclass rushing for women, of "Goodbye My Fancy." Toe alms of this newapapzr shall be mented Roy J. Weger, director of to publish ill ucwH of general Intereat USED TEXT BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD which began with registration Sept. to atudeeta sod I'nlToralty ni'raonm'l, the band. 26, ended Wedneaday, Oct 7. to guide student Ihlnklns, and to cxlat Robert L. Johnson, president of for the betterment of the Unlverelty. Temple University said the march- Kleenex : Tooth Paste : Halo Preferences were signed Oct. 8 Sigma Phi To Compile Published on Tuesday and Prldaya. in Dean Florence Currier's office except during; vacation perloda, by ing band was the best be had seen Blades : Soap, etc. from 8 to 9 a.m. Student Directory Bowling Oreen (Ohio) State Ualreralty in several years. Subscription by mall Thirty-six upperclass women Student registration cards for 11.00 one semeater $3.00 par year ware rushng, with requirements the the 1963-64 student directory will PANDA PRINT GREETING CARDS same as in the last upperclass be distributed to classrooms Wed- EDITORIAL STAFF At featured in the August Issue of "Collier's" rushing in 1060, according to Dean arol SatltfC __ Edltor-le-Chlef nesday and Thursday, Patricia arise Horaaday- Managing Editor 2?&wd? Curriar. Guthman, editor, has announced. I'atrlcla Outbman laaue Editor Gerald Hurray laaue Editor Then prepare lor your honeymoon Order your Christmas Cards from Sigma Phi, local women's Jour- afaalcy Anderson Iaaue Editor Brwln ralkenkelm— laaue Editor now. Most retort* will be full if our new Panda Print catalog nalism honorary, will publish the Hal Vaa Taeeel _ Sporta Editor | 1U SJmdf dbMM I directory again this year. Carol Teaser— -Society Editor you wait. Thousands of collegians Lola Dtekl Society Editor Customer with a hangoTer: Information for the directory Robert H _ Photo Editor from all over the United States "Give me something for the is to be filled out completely on Dana* Wetsa — Photo Editor hav* happy memories of a liftl* Robert A. Stertea Adelser shake*." these cards, Miss Guthman said. cortege all their own, terrific Bartender: "What do you want! All facts In the directory will be BUSINESS STAFF segalls Raraaoed Blore Bialneaa Manager meals and friendly folk met hart). Sufferer: "Something tall, cold taken from these cards. Nasty Campbell—Aaa't. Bnalneu Mgr. Mention dates, and wall send our 534 E. Court Street and full of gin." Dealel Baker Accountant Student teachers, or others who Joyce Blase Ad Accountant helpful Three Honeymoon Plans. Bystander: "Sir you are speak- do not All out the cards In classes, Charlea Leldy Adeertlalng Manager ACROSS FROM THE GATE THEATRE ing disrespectfully of the woman I may do so in the Well Thursday KtiHrtoa Kadlah Aaalataat Ad Mgr. THE FARM ON THE HILL Joyce Blanc-. Accountaat IWinWATt*. SO, etHHSTlVAHIA lOT*." and Friday. Elalae Xalea. -Otealataea Manager SPORTS PERSONALITY Bradley Braves Invade BG Not 76 But '53 Fall Trials Bear's Recipe—John Ladd Not War But Spirit For Athletic For Annual Dad's Day Tilt Is Proof Of'Pudding'Bay By DICE JONES It's Feathery Fred Honorary Start B, DON KEI.I.nt Fall trials are now open for The Bowling Green Falcons are definitely down for the Take one college youth of average stature, add the fact those seeking entrance into the season but not out, and they will try to prove just that when that his high school had no football team, sprinkle with no men's athletic honorary, Sigma Bradley moves into the Falcon Stadium tomorrow for the first "previous experience on offense," and you will likely come Delta Psi. David Matthews, secre- tary-treasurer of the fraternity home game of the season and Dad's Day. up with anything but a fine running back on a college football will be on hand. The track With three consecutive losses charged against the local team. from 4:80 to 6:30 every afternoon gridders, the talk around the practice field seems to be that Such is not the case with Bowling Green's John Ladd. to handle the trials. Bowling Green is over the hump, Ladd, a 6 foot, 175 pounder, has Listed below are the events re- so to speak, and is now ready to In the Temple game, Coach developed into the Falcon's out- quired to gain eligibility to the chalk up a win or two before the Whittaker had to call on many of standing offensive threat. Quite a Independent Grid fraternity. season's end. his reserves which could possibly feat for a guy who never played a Event Time or Distance prove beneficial in future games if Loop Has 10 Teams; One thing seems to favor the second of offensive football before. lOO-yd. da.h 11 3/5 sec. one can call the short time the Falcons, and that is the return of 120-yd. low hurdle* 16 ■« John Ladd to the lineup at full- newcomers played, experience. Rain Halts Games Running hlfh jump 5 ft. back. The "Bear" is expected to Chuck Kisselle and Jack Heckcr Independent football, which was 18-pound ehot 30 ft. be extra cautious to see that Ladd have been moved to backfield slots scheduled to start Tuesday, was 20-ft. rope climb 11 eac which could mean a much better doesn't Ret hurt again before the postponed because of rain. Drawing by Jerry Oro** Baseball throw. ._ ISO ft. Bradley tilt. passing game for Bowling Green. Two leagues have been formed FREDDIE FALCON Javiloa throw __ 130 ft. The fullback missed both the Hecker is now a halfback and pass from the ten teams entered. Reg- Football puat ... _ 40 yds. Miami and Temple tilt's that cut receiver, although neither man is ular season play will end Oct. 20. "Spirit" will again be portrayed lOO-yd. swim 1 mln. 45 see. this year at football and basket- the running game for the Falcons lully acquainted with his position Mile run 0 mia. The two winners of the respec- ball games by Freddie Falcon. down to a minimum. An average as yet. tive leagues will meet in a cham- Front hand spriae land on feet of only 75 yards gained on the Tommy Thomas might see action The Falcon symbol will again pionship play-oft*. The winner of grace the field Saturday in his Hand stand 10 see. ground by five or six backficld men tomorrow. The little back has Fence vault chin high this game will face the fraternity orange and brown outfit to lead is something to be improved upon. been out all year with a bad ankle Other qualifications are good league champion for the all-cam- the cheers of alumni, uppcrclass- Brave Warriors and could prove his worth against pus championship. men, and the Bowling Green fresh- posture and scholarship high The Peoria gridders will have Bradley. enough to enable varsity compe- League schedules are as follows: men, who will be seeing thir first troubles aplenty this week, as they Ladd Ready Far Till tition. At present, William Brad- I I M.I I | BG football game in their college did last, since they will once again John Ladd still leads the team in careers. shaw is the only undergraduate play with their two big men. end net yards gained on the ground S Crlm S| Knlrr. v». Mini Mnrln. . Freddie is almost an institution membes on campus, although sev- Gene Waller and back Don Stamp, S Faerene \m. hlnn staci, with 86 yards in IK attempts. IS Crlm 81. Bldrra >.. NWO All- at BG since he wns 'junded about eral others are nearing comple- out of the game with injuries. Bill Bradshaw, the Falcons' ■taffi five years ago by Alpha Phi Omega tion of the requirements. Mem- Waller was Star of the Week in ■ 1 Mad Marlaee ... Falren st«„. triple-threat man, is slated to call IS Falrena ye. Mud Marlaee to keep spirit alive. bers of the faculty in Sigma Delta Bradlcy's first game with Illinois signals from the quarterback slot NWO All-Mere «». I" Klaar Natura'ly each year the orange I'si include: Bruce Bellard, Samuel Normal, but received a leg injury lo rim Ml. Kldere v.. Fair again tomorrow. With Ladd in 10 Fal<- HWO VII -Mar. and brown outfit haa been worn Cooper, Daniel Crawley, Allan that may keep him out until mid- the game, Bradshaw should not I I M.I I II by a different, anonymouse Alpha Sawdy, and Warren Stellar. October. have to rely too much on passing. Ort. Phi Omega. This yer.r, instead of Bradley's passing ai.d punting a MIS n. Falrea Trajan. s having one Freddie for the entire Bowling Green State Normal ace, Stamp, suffers from a shoul- The line hasn't been holding too Falron Haldrr. Is. K » K.nnl.l.r. well in past games and that can Falron Trejane va. K-e Kaniltlrr. season, there will be a different College held classes three days a der separation that he received in IS Mis >i. Htadlum ('lab account lor the weak aerial game. IS Falron Kaldrr. v.. I el. .m Trc.jan. one for each game. week in the armory and three days the fading minutes of the Illinois IS Stadium I tub ... K u Ramblere No matter If this season is poor a week at Toledo in the old Central game. He had completed 13 of 26 Jim Ladd and Martin Keipp are «u 1118 n. II n Hamhlrre (0 Falron HaldVre ... SI,„II,H.. I lub in Falcon sports, the orange and High School in the first years. passes thrown and had kept the slated to start at the ends with JOHN LADD brown Freddie will ..till be seen Les Green and Fred Koch at tack- M opponents in trouble most of the l.inlil comes from the small town leading the cheers as a symbol of There were six local secret social time with his accurate punting. les. Otto Beindorf and Dale Dun- the Bowling Green "spirit." can will alternate with Keith of Put-In-Bay. Located on an is- Natatorium Is Now organizations on campus in 1938. Falcon Tries For 4th land on Lake Erie, this tiny com- On top of all of this, the Fal- Fowler and Jim McQuaid at the guard posts with Bill Robinson munity never had enough student Open For Employees cons have recorded three straight enrollment to merit a regular foot- playing center. wins against the Braves winning ball team. Thus, Ladd's initial en- 20-14 in 1960, 20-6 in 1951, and Bradley has played two games And General Public Hey, TSfeighbors! so far this season. They blanked counter with the pigskin sport came 21-14 last year. The advantage of at Bowing Green State University. The natatorium is open for uni- playing at home should definitely Illinois Normal 13-0 in their open- versity employees and the general er, but were swamped by Whichita His first collegiate game was a help the Bowling Green cause while memorable one. Employed by Fal- public from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays Come on over— the two big Bradley injuries will 56-0 last week. and from 1 to 5 Sundays. Game time is 2 p.m. tomorrow. con Coach Bob Whittaker as a de- have telling effects on the visitors. fensive halfback, Ladd Intercepted Tickets may be purchased at the three passes to insure victory over Business Office. They will not be Visit us from io to n a.m. daily Ohio Wesleyan University. Ladd tin sale &'. the Natatorium Tickets considers this to be his outstanding are $5 for 26 swims and $3 for for our broadcast of The Bowling Falcon Cross Country Squad* game in a Brown i n < Orange uni- 15 swims for an adult. For those form. high school age and under, tickets Green Hour or at any time to listen Splits In Double-Dual Meet For the remainder of his sopho- are 13 and $2. more season and throughout last Tickets are good for an indefin- to your favorites in the largest se- year, Ladd battled both the opposi- ite period and may be used over th* sition and injuries from his defen- entire school year. It is not good lection of jazz and popular record- sive post Little did he realize the for the summer period. great change that would take place University students will nut be in his senior year. ings in Northwest Ohio. icstrifled from the Tuesday and "Sear" Turns To Ladd Sunday swimming priods unless The departure of the two-pla- use by the outside groups is so toon system and his three top full- great as to crowd the facilities. backs left Coach Whittaker in a The l&gelow ^JVlusic Shoppt sad position. Faced with the prob- lem of finding a line-crasher who BG Walking Squad 130 East Wooster Street would be adequate on defense as HOME OF YOUR RECORD CLUB well, the "Bear" turned to Ladd. Wins Annual Meet Handling such a crucial offensive Hank Spangenberger, John role to a defensive specalist was a Spangenberger, and Ted Bcuke big gamble, but it has paid off in won the team trophy at the annual spades. Outstanding evidence is Amateur Athletic Union six-mile Ladd's fine play during fall train- Handicap Walk Sunday at the ing and in the season's opener Southern Ohio Dog and Game As- against Youngstown College. Dur- sociation's Field Day. ing this game he was the Falcon's Individual honors of the event, leading ground-gainer and scored which was held at Venice, went to the only Bowling Green touchdown. Frank Geraci, Cincinnati. Beuke, Concerning the single platoon representing Bowling Gree:., placed Photo by Jim tlnnlnn system, Ladd says, "It forces the second with John Spangenberger, Crosscountry back membtn get briefing on event* of coming players to keep in better shape. fourth, and his brother Hank walk- year. From left to right back row: R. Smith. Ray Palmar, Bil- The defensive men also have a ing to fifth place. liard Roane. Kermit Knowles. lack Blaine. Ray Bertelaen. Front chance to show their all-around ability. However, I believe the two- row: Coach Dave Matthew*. Richard Pre»L Walter Duricy, and By 1966, at least three times platoon system helped to reduce the over-all capacity will be needed Dean Marr. injuries and was better for the at Bowling Green State University Bowling Green's cross country general welfare of the players." in 16 minutes and 28 seconds. to take care of the influx of stu- team opened their season with a Dean Marr captured a third place Twine Play Together dents. win and a loss accorded in a against Central Michigan and out- One of the most important fac- double-dual meet Tuesday on the sprinted all the boys from Albion tors in Ladd's fondness for the single platoon system is that he is Falcons' home course. as he moved over the route in 16:45. now able to play alongside his twin DOUBLE-LINED .. . FIRST Central Michigan University Walt Duricy, Hillard Roane, brother, Jim. Big Jim, one of the proved too much for Coach Dave and Ray Bertelsen finished behind all-time Falcon greats, covers an — FRI. & SAT. — WITH MILIUM . . . THEN Matthews' charges, overpowering Marr to give the Falcons a clean end position. Together the Ladd WITH FURRY DEEP-PILE 'Master of Th* Ballantrae' them 44-18. On the other half of sweep of the first four places over brothers spell double trouble for ALPACA-AND-WOOL the meet, Albion College fell be- Albion College. all Bowling Green opponents. and "Powder River" fore the thin-clads of Bowling Saturday the BG cross-country When not toting a football, Ladd Green 37-19. team travels to Oberlin in hopes of is happiest hunting and fishing Don Withrodt of Central Mich- bringing their record above the around his native city of Put-In- Sun-Mon-Tue. STORM igan turned in the best time of the 500 mark. Bay. The likeable senior is a biolo- day. Although the whole race was gy major at Bowling Green and run in a downpour, Withbrodt was plans to go into research work able to cover the three-mile course | MAC STANDINGS | when his college days are over. COATS MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE The Administration Building Reg. would be 35 to 39.95 STANDINGS and Williams Hall were completed Frats Begin Touch TEAM W L Pet in 1916. Ohio University 1 0 1.000 Football Monday Miami 1 0 1X00 Bowling Green's intramural Inl Stale 1 0 1.000 DORTHY PERKINS .500 2888 sports program gets into foil swing Western Heeerre 1 1 All Weather Bowlinq Green 0 1 .000 Rayon-and-nylon gabardine . . . completely water-repellent, wind- starting Monday with the tint Lotion Sale complete week of frtlemity touch Toledo 0 2 .000 proof. football. Weetern Mlchlean ..... 0 0 .000 Was $2.00 Now 1.50 These super-warm features: a big fur cottat of throat-hugging Games Monday begin at 4:16 League I is made up of Sigma dyed mouton processed lamb . . . inter-knit wristlets to Keep p.m. with last year's fraternity Alpha Epsilon, tops in their league wind from entering sleeve* . . . storm tab* that keep the skirt of champs, Sigma Chi, tangling with Save .50 in '62, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta die coat from flapping! What's more, you can choose navy, slate Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Upailon Theta, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Nu, iMUEN blue, black, brown, green, tan, grey, or red. Hurry! Sizes meeting Phi Kappa Psi; and Pi and Theta Chi. G & M DRUGS Don TAYLOR 8-18. Kappa Alpha playing Sigma Phi Last season Sigma Chi dropped Epsilon. These six teams comprise SAE 27-13 in the fraternity play- Phone 6071 OttoPttMNKER LataUe't Budget Coats, Second Floor League II. offs. 1 Variety Featured In Clubs Schedule Conventions; Four Film Names Social Week End Qood 9*Ue*dio+U "Underwater Fantasy" is the UCF Presents Indian Film Star In Program Loi.Di.hl Carol Tanner theme of Kappa Delta's all-campus Dr. John E. Wenrick, chairman Four great names of the film Pinned: Joanne Michel, Alpha Kappa Delta alum, to Chuck dance which will be held in the of the psychology department, is of America convention Oct. 16 world will be combined in one Woman's Gym, Saturday night and 17. Chi Omega, to Bill Rogers, Sigma Church; Donna Kay Beckett, Kap- teaching an extension course in showing Monday evening when pa Delta, to Joseph Labrizinski; from 9 to 12. Music will be by Quill Type will have its first the Cinema Club presents two Chi; Jobea Anderson to Jim Rein- personality adjustment in Fremont Mary Ann Karlovtz, Kappa Delta, the Pastels. meeting of the year Wednesday in films directed by D. W. Griffith, thai, Phi Kappa Psi; Betty Michael at 5 p.m. every Monday. This to James Hickman. Co-chairmen of the dance are course is the equivalent of the Studio B of the P.A. building and one which stars Lionel Barrymore to Tom Peters, Phi Kappa Tau at the number of delegates will be- One fraternity man said the Jo Kostelnik and Barb Howard. psychology 305 course offered to and Mary Pickford, and a third Ohio State; Sue Hartman, Delta campus students. come definite. The convention, movie which stars Theda Bara. only reason he endured the after- They are being assisted by Alice Gamma, to Terry Mills, Phi Delta Surrell, Mary Schuman, Janet held in Toledo this year, brings to- The feature presentation by the noon smokers was the prospect of Dr. Wenrick taught at the Uni- gether a number of students of Feile, Marilyn Evans, Janice club will be "A Fool There Was," Theta at Ohio State; Jean Schnei- snatching up the leftover cigar- versity of Arkansas at Fayetteville high school and college age who ettes when the rushees left. Crouch, and Marilyn Morris. as a visiting professor during the which was made in 1914 and stars der, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Hugh are interested in the field of busi- .Inin'.-. Kappa Sigma; Mary Jean Looks like this is the week end second term this summer. Miss Bara. The other two shows ness education. that will be seen by club members Nichols, Chi Omega, to James An- for football, hayrides, and "beach UCF FORUM TONIGHT Students of the Toledo Llbbey are "A Corner On Wheat" made not, Phi Keppa Tau; Bonnie Jones, Dr. Litherland Heads parties." Tonight, the SAEs are High school chapter of FBLA will United Christian Fellowship's in 1909, and "The New York Hat" Alpha Delta Pi, to Bob Wilbur, honoring their football players act as host for the meetings. Friday Forum will be held tonight made in 1912. Theta Chi; Nancy McKee, Alpha Confab At Ohio Univ. with a house party. Xi Delta, to Phil Kilpatrick, Phi at 6:30 in the Wesley Building, PROMOTIONS TO BE GIVEN There are still memberships Dr. Herschel Litherland, dean The Sig Eps are giving a "Beach said Nancy Kaiser, chairman of Delta Theta; Pat Ransom, Phi Mu, Permanent AFROTC cadet of- available for Cinema Club and of the college of education, will be Party" for Delta Gamma and the the forum committee. to Bernie Myers, Phi Kappa Tau. ZBTs have planned a record party ficer promotions will be made at they may be purchased at the door the chairman of the first session Speaker will be Miss Jean Walk- Engaged: Beverly Hoffman, Al- for their dates. the end of a three-week rotation of the Chemistry Lecture room of the "College of Education Con- er, a traveling student secretary period in the ranks. pha Gamma Delta, to Walt Haass; Hayrides for this week end in- Monday night at 7 p.m. when the for the Congregational - Christian Temporary ranks have been films will be shown, or else at the Carol Dutcher, Alpha Delta Pi, to ference of Deans" on Oct. 16 and clude ATO tonight, and Sig Ep and Evangelical Reformed Church- made prior to this rotation to de- Bill Sherrard; Gene Bunger, Sig- 17 at Ohio University in Athens. and Pi Kappa Alpha tomorrow University Library at the second es. Her subject will be, "How the termine the permanent cadet of- ma Chi, to Dottie Hagins, Middle- Dr. John E. Gee, professor of night. floor desk. There will be bonus Christian Student Confronts To- ficers. films for the club members when town; Mary Ahrens to Chuck education and chairman of the de- Bill Brown and Louis Ross, day's Social Problems." PICNIC AT URSCHEL POND the membership totals over 65 Hornaday, Pi Kappa Alpha; Saun- SAE alums, are returning for their partment, will accompany Dean OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY persons. dra Williams to David Evans, Pur- party with Alpha Xi tonight. Home Economics Club women due alum; Pat Nichols, Keppa Del- Litherland on the trip. Tomorrow, the ATOs are enter- The history department, for the will entertain their freshman "lit- ta, to John Oline; Joan Beale, Del- taining their dads with a Dad's first time, will sponsor an open tle sisters" and prospective club ta Gamma alum, to Tom Sullivan, The first president of the college Day Banquet at the Mid-way; house in conjunction with Phi Al- members with a picnic Wednesday Joyce Fast To Manage Sigma Chi alum. was elected in 1912, two years be- evening, Oct. 14, at Urschel Pond. while their mothers are having a pha Theta, national recognition Girls Hockey Teams Married: Eldeen Dickcrman, fore the formal opening. meeting at the house. society in history, said Dr. Grover The group will assemble at 6:16 C. Platt, chairman of the depart- p.m. on the iront steps of the PA Fifty girls came out for hockey Also, tomorrow night, the Delta building. are having a Combo Party, and ment. Monday. After three more prac- It will be held Saturday, Oct. The picnic and evening of tice periods, the teams will start Theta Chi's are having a date games is being planned by Rosalyn party. 31, in 306A. Purpose of the event a round robin tournament. is to reacquaint former students Elliott, Judy Moock, Georgia Mc- Neal, JoAnn Archbold, and Betty The 60 girls wll be divided into who worked under the present two or three teams to participate in teaching stafi*. Bellaire and members of their committees. the tournament. Joyc Fast is the Article By Teacher TALK ON SOUTH AMERICA manager. DANCE CLUBS TO ORGANIZE The newly organized geography Gives Pressing Tips club sponsored its first event of The two women's modern dance the year Monday night, which was clubs are organizing next week. For 'Smart' Look a talk on South America by Miss Miss Mary Whitney of the wo- men's physical education depart- READY'S MOTEL Many a BG coed finds that keep- Lonella Coatea also showed colored slides which she had taken. ment said that anyone interested North Dixie ing her wearing apparel in smart, in joining either Orchesis or Lea trim condition begins to be a prob- LUTHERANS PLAN SERVICES Delsartes should be at the Wo- At The Bend lem about this time of year. Plans were made for an all-cam- men's Building at 7 p.m. Monday Achieving that band box look in pus reformation service to be held for a tryout. Modern - Heated the casual skirt, the proverbial Nov. 1, at the first school term Although both are modern dance suit, and those extra special date meeting of the Lutheran Students clubs, Orchesis is for the more ad- or dinner dresses is most important Association Oct. 4. vanced. Those not accepted in Phone 9126 to the well being of every college Donald Davis, president of the Orchesis may join Les Delsartes Bowling Green, Ohio woman. LSA, appointed a committee com- for further training and try out The proper "know how" in pres- posed of Robert Lutz, Susan Bon- for Orchesis later in the year. sing those garments has much to net, Dick Brancher, Barbara do with their finished appearance Cooke, Jim Aten, and Shirley Lehr, when they are paraded around to arrange the event. campus. The association is also planning ie Yoo can cash in The coed who wishes to be in to attend the movie "Martin Lu- ir$ea$ya«P \ the know may find it quite worth ther" now playing in Toledo. while to read the article, "20 Tips Next meeting will be Oct. 11, with No entry blanks. again and againi on Pressing," by Miss Alice two students, Mary Jo Freshley Schocke, assistant professor of nnd Suzanne Souder leading a dis- No box topsi home economics, in the fall issue cussion on "Campus Gods." Cmon, let's aal of Modern Miss, a fashion maga- ATTENDS CONVENTION zine lor home economists. Patty Smith, president of Quill In stressing the difference be- Type, announced that at least six tween pressing and ironing, Miss members from the club and busi- Schocke says that a garment which ness education department will at- TWICE AS MANY AWARDS THIS YEAR is mussed from wearing or pack- tend the Future Business Leaders ing needs pressing as well as a new garment under construction, but articles which have been washed "•<• lacivsivi urita need ironing. SANITARY DRY She also indicates that pressing CLEANERS often involves the use of a pres- LIFE sing cloth, either damp or dry, over the article being pressed. GOT A DRESS THAT For the coed who is lucky enough LOOKS A FRIGHT? to have one, a steam iron may be MAKE $25! used. For best results, according to the author, pressing should be WRITE A LUCKY STRIKE JINGLE "done with the grain of the fab- ric—in the same direction as the threads of the fabric run." based on the fact that LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!* "Too much pressing is just as bad as too little," she says, and over-pressing may be caused by r^- wdl-known town* *> t*r* «"**""• Easiest $25 you ever made. Sit right carelessness or ignorance in using down and write a 4-line jingle based on excessive heat or pressure. the fact that Luckies taste better. And this is the reason for the H* Lucky S^.^^E^i sad fate of a great many college That's all there is to it. More awards women's skirt*: over-pressing will than ever before I make the underside of seams, darts, facings, or pleats show Sta*Nu MAKES IT Read the jingles on this page. Write through on the right side. original ones just like them—or better! It takes much patience, some SPARKLING BRIGHT! Write as many as you want. There's skill, and some understanding to no limit to the number of awards you learn how to get the best results in pressing, Miss Schocke says. can receive. If we pick one of your jingles, well pay you $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in AWS Requires Women Lucky Strike advertising. To Pay Yearly Dues Remember: Read all the rules and All off campus women who tips carefully. To be on the safe side, have not paid the SI AWS dues are required to do so at once in dip them out and keep them handy. the Dean of Women's office in the Act now. Get started today. Administration Building. All women enrolled in the Uni- versity are required to join this CUP OUT THIS INFORMATION organization. •TIM V Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece To earn an award you are not limited to of paper or post card and send it to Ha ppy-Go-Lucky, "Luckies taste better." Use any other sale* CHURCH P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. Be sure that your point* on Lucky Strike, such a* the fol- name, address, college and clasa are included—and lowing: that they are legible. • L.S./M.F.T. >. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckiea. Lucky Strike Mean* Fine Tobacco "Luckies taste better," is only one. (See "Tips.") Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother ) a. Every student of any college, university or post- So round, so firm, *o fully packed graduate school may submit jingles. So free and easy on the draw 4. You may submit at many jingle* as you like. Be Happy—Oo Lucky , /SHOE Remember, you are eligible to receive more than Buy Luckies by the carton one 115 award. Luckiei give you deep-down smoking enjoyment /SHOP com., TM« at—Oasl TOBACCO COMPACT