The B-G News April 9, 1954

Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University

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4-9-1954

The B-G News April 9, 1954 The B-G News April 9, 1954

Bowling Green State University

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IWliwj Green State XJnivetsitu VoLM Official Stud.nl Publication, Bowllna GTMB. Ohio. Friday. April 9. 1954 No. 45

Duke Ellington's Orchestra To Play For U-A Prom Eight Groups Expected S^'Jl |B ^fc W| T^15,0"5,^ ._ r>»| ■% University debaters, represent- | «e<J V4 ' ^^^Y 'A Well

lo Enter Bike Race Eight fraternities are expected

to enter Delta Upsilon's fourth an- nual Bike Race on April 24, ac- cording to Fred Hanson, chairman.

They will compete for three ro- tating trophies which are given for the fraternities that finish first, second, and third in the race. Last year the first place winner was Phi Delta Theta.

A permanent trophy will be awarded to the winner of the last lap speed event following the main race. It was won last year by James Ladd, Phi Delta Thota, in a record time of 22 miles per hour over the 2.3 mile course.

12-Hour Hoc* The same course will be fol-

lowed this year as in previous years; Ridge St. to North College Dr. to Poe Rd. to Mercer St. The race will begin at 7 a.m. in front of the English and Psychology Bldgs. and finish at 7 p.m. at the same place.

The bicycle pits and temporary bleachers will be located next to the judges stand on Ridge St. Fraternity members of Delta Up- silon and the city police will pro- vide special safety measures for the riders at various corners. A first aid tent, equipped with medical supplies will be available.

Sorority candidates for Bike Race Queen will be guests at a tea given at the Delta Upsilon house this Sunday. Fraternity members will choose the queen after the tea. The winner's name and pic- ture will appear in Tuesday's B-G News.

McDonald, Beatty Visiting, Inspecting Union Buildings

Pres. Ralph W. McDonald and F. Eugene Beatty, assistant to the president, are visiting and in- specting new Union buildings at some midwestern universities this week. Among those to be visited during this trip are the Universi- ty of North Dakota and North Dakota State College. Oklahoma A. and M.. the State University of Iowa, and the University of Kan- sas.

The University hes retained the firm of Sims, Cornelius and Schootey as architects for the Uni- on. Recommendations of the stu- dent-faculty Advisory Committee on the Building of the Union have been turned over to the architects with official instructions from the University administration to be- gin immediately the preliminary architectural plans.

Hammer To Read Paper At Program

Dr. A. J. Hammer, professor of chemistry, will present a paper on the "Occurrences of Vanadium in Clay" as a part of the program of the Structural Clay Products Di- vision of the American Ceramic Society in Chicago April 19-28.

The paper deals with the geo- chemistry of vanadium and the various ways by which it occurs in ceramic clays and shales, and the effects of this element of the formation of colored stains on structural clay products.

Included in the paper will be some of the results of research done at Bowling Green on studies of trace elements in clays, part of which research has been done through a grant by the Research Corporation.

One-Acts Tonight Highlight Farce, Drama In Gate

Farce and drama will highlight the last biU of one-act plays to be presented at 7:15 p.m. tonight in the Gate Theatre.

The four plays to be presented are "Bathroom Door," by Ger- trude Jennings and directed by Donald Friar, "Men of the Moun- tains" by Russell Grandstaff and directed by Noel Greenhill, "The Other Side" by Jack Steward Knapp and directed by Elaine Kelch, and "The Boor" by Anton Chekov and directed by Carolyn O'Connor.

Scene Set In Hotel

"Bathroom Door," a farce de- veloping about the bathroom door of a hotel, presents Harry Hart as Young Man; Celia Lalonde as Young Lady, James Thompson, Elderly Gentleman; Mario Snyder, Prima Donna; and William Me In tire, Boots.

"Men of the Mountains," a seri- ous drama about a mountain feud and the love of a young couple and their families has Ted Potts as Uncle Matt, Donald Cully as Jud Satterfield; Richard Marshner, Len McCrackin; Nancy Looman, Joan Satterfield; and Juanita Baugh, Mrs. McCrackin.

Man Is Executioner "The Other Side," a realistic

tragedy of a man who takes a job as an executioner presents Dan Wawrzyniak as Haley the Guard, Ted Skidmore as Quinn; and Jim Slinger, Warden.

"The Boor," a farce about a man who comes to collect a debt from a widow and later falls in love with her has James Liedtke as the Boor; Young Widow, Jean Butler; and Servant Woman, Carol Liedtke.

Canrnpt™ To Orn BacHa! Laure Champion, contralto, ac-

companied by Nicholas Enone at the piano, will present a recital tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the PA And.

Boychoir Presents Enjoyable Concert

IT LOB DIEHL

There's a saying in the enter- tainment world that "the show must go on" and the Columbus Boychoir illustrated it at the last Artist Series program of the yesr.

At the concert, April 7, in the Men's Gym, the boys were forced to compete with the loud noise of thunder, lightning, and rain. But the show went on, and well too.

The program began with some selections sang in Latin. The choir exhibited good tone quality and training. The boys also showed charm and showmanship.

In part two, the Boychoir per- formed an opera by Joseph Haydn. This was a comedy nicely done by the boys who proved they could act as well as sing.

Following intermission, the group sang some better known numbers. In "Ave Maria," the show business expression again was illustrated by the soprano soloist who appeared on crutches.

Two entertaining novelty songs were followed by a medley of American show tunes, "Bali Hai," "If I Loved You," and "Judge- ment Day." These three showed excellent blend of voices and were well received by the audience.

The Boychoir took five encores, one of which was a selection from a Christmas record album it made with Jan Peerce.

The closing song was Malotte's arrangement of "Tae Lord's Prayer."

University Debaters Defeat Harvard Univ.

University debaters, represent- ing the negative, defeated a team from Harvard University in an intercollegiate debate, Monday eve- ning, announced James Ross, de- bate coach.

The audience picked the winner by means of the shift-of-opinion. This type of ballot means that the members of the audience state whether they- are for or against the topic before the debate begins. After the debate is over, they are again asked to state their opinion. For every person who changes his opinion entirely, the opposite team is awarded two points. If a per- son shows a stronger interest in the debater's point-of-view, the opposite team is awarded one point. If a member of the audience does not change his opinion, his vote is not counted in the final tabu- lation.

Bowling Green received 81 points while Harvard received 30. For- ty-one members of the audience did not change the opinion which they had previously stated.

University debaters were Ernest (Bud) Weckesser and Roger Hasten. The debate topic was, "Resolved That The United States Should Adopt A Policy of Free Trade."

Mr. Ross said that over 200 peo- ple attended the debate. One hun- dred and fifty two cast ballots.

Graduate Students To Be Given Vote In Elections

Student Senate granted voting privileges to graduate student* in nl I-en m pus elections at Monday's meeting. This legislation affects 178 graduate students now en- rolled in the University, according to Glenn I. Van Wormer, regis- trar.

In preliminary discussion, Sen- ator Richard Daley stated that these students should be granted the voting privilege if they paid an activity fee. Dale Lee, Sen- ate parliamentarian, said that graduate students pay an activity fee in relation to the number of semester hours they are carrying, ing.

Mr. Van Wormer stated that graduate students enrolled for five hours or more pay a complete ac- tivity fee, but those enrolled for less than five hours are exempt from this fee.

Propose Bally ConunlttM

Senate President Chsrles Green submitted a proposed plan for a Student Senate rally committee. He pointed out that this commit- tee should begin to operate this spring, since conducting pep ral- lies was a specific power dele- gated to Senate by Pres. Ralph W. McDonald.

Green's plan calls for a 14- member group, including one Senator, the four class presidents, cheerleader captain, and one man and woman student from each of the four classes. Within this lsrger committee, an executive committee consisting of the sen- ator, cheerleader, and chairman of the whole group would be formed to "work as a guiding group."

Senate postponed final action on this suggestion until Monday, April 12. A revision committee of Richard Mahoney, Jean Gol- dinger, John Cold, and Charles Green will revamp the initial plan.

Commit*. Appaootas Oat loon Applications for University

committees will be circulated shortly, Nancy Brown, Senate vice-president, announced. Green appointed Senators Dan Baker, Robert Boatick, and Sally Schmidt to serve as a reviewing committee for these applicants when they are interviewed.

DUKE ELLINGTON

Students Plan Organization

Of University Jazz Club The first meeting of a group

which desires to form a jazz club on campus will take place at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Rec Hall dur- ing the intermission of a jazz ses- sion.

Student organisers of the group, Joe Zingale and Dick Jones, said that they had received approximately 80 affirmative re- plies to a questionnaire polling persons interested in joining the club.

The returns indicated that 60 persons preferred jazz as played by Dave Brubeck, 20 liked the Jazz at the Philharmonic style, and only 10 liked Dixieland as played by the Firehouse Five.

At the Sunday meeting the group will elect officers and ap- point a commitee to write a con- stitution. The constitution will subsequently be submitted to Stu- dent Senate for approval. Rich- ard Ecker, instructor in music has volunteered to be adviser to the group.

Zingale said that the group will have cultural as well as entertain- ment values. Speakers and musi- cians will be solicited to sppear before the group. In addition, Sunday afternoon jazz sessions will be held on campus.

The two organizers said that the group will atempt to bring big name jazz groups to campus, including Dave Brubeck and the Four Freshmen.

The questionnaire pointed out that jazz clubs had been formed on other campuses such as Oberlin College, the University of Illinois, snd the University of Pittsburgh. The movement evidently met with success, said Zingale, because it has spread greatly in a short time.

Final Major Play Tryouts Scheduled Monday, April 12

Tryouts for the final major University Theatre production of the year, "I Have Been Here Be- fore," by J. B. Priestley and di- rected by Dwight Rangeler, will be held 7 p.m. Monday, April 12 in the Gate Theatre.

The cast calls for two women and four men. Rangeler, graduate assistant in speech, is directing the play as partial fulfillment of re- quirements for his Master of Arts degree.

The play is a psychologies! dra- ma in three acts dealing with the theory that we repeat our lives constantly in a sort of spiral, but we are able to change them in cer- tain respects by the proper under- standing of the forces that govern us.

Scripts may be obtained in the Reserve book room of the Library.

Speech Study Day Held Tomorrow

A one-day conference on gradu- ate study in speech snd hearing will be held here tomorrow.

Guest speaker for the confer- ence will be Dr. Eugene T. Mc- Donald, professor of speech and director of the speech and he-ring clinic of the Pennsylvania State University. He will speak on "The Meaning of Graduate Study" in the morning session, and on "Specific Areas of Graduate Stu- dy in Speech and Hearing" In the afternoon.

Invited to attend are profes- sors and students of Ohio colleges and universities interested in graduate study in speech and hearing, said Dr. Melvin Hyman, director of the Bowling Green State University speech and hear- ing clinic.

Forty-Five Attend Toledo Sales Rally

Forty-five Bowling Green mar- keting students attended the sixth annual sales rally, sponsored by the Toledo Sales Executive Club last Monday, at Scott High School auditorium, stated Maurice I. Mandell, assistant professor of business sdministration.

Each student was issued com- plimentary tickets to attend this meeting. This year, as in previous years, the rally was a complete sellout, as reservations were tak- en early.

Students heard two sales edu- cators speak on sales topics. Mil- lard Bennett, who has been called America's greatest sales educator, and Frank W. Lovejoy, associated with Socony Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., for 25 years, who has been in in- timate contact with the problems of industry, were the noted speakers.

ROTC Inspection Conducted April 30

The annual Inspection of the Army ROTC unit will be conduct- ed April 80, it was announced by Col. Thomas R. Malone Jr., pro- fessor of military science and tac- tics.

This inspection, conducted by the department of the army, is to determine the overall efficiency of the corps of cadets. In addition to being inspected in ranks for military bearing, the cadets are assembled in classrooms and test- ed on military subjects.

Duke Ellington and his world famous orchestra has been con- tracted by the Student Senate band committee to play for the U-A Prom Friday, May 21, in the Men's Gym from 0 to 1, according to Richard Jones, chairman of the committee. Contract price is $1,750.

Tickets for the Prom will go on sale today in the Woll and the Nest from 9 a.m. to 12 and from 1 to 4 p.m. Price is $2.25 per couple.

The exclusive Capitol recording artist has long been famous for "America's Most Original Music— Music No Other Band Can Play." The Duke was born in Washing- ton, D.C., and started his musical career there with his own five piece band. Later he played at the Kentucky Club in Harlem and on to the Cotton Club. Soon the Duke moved his band into the top spot of variety theaters, the Pal- ace in New York City.

His great popularity began to really build during the '30's and in 1980, responding to pressure from his European fans, he did a series of 31 concerts in 31 cities on the continent in as many days. This tour was the lost one before the war made by an American band.

"lump For Joy" Back in the U.S., Ellington

conceived "Jump for Joy," a re- vue with the Duke composing most of the music, which ran for 12 Hmash weeks in Hollywood. In 1941, the ASCAP fight took the Duke's music off the air but his "I Got It Bad And That Ain't Good" became a hit nevertheless.

Two years later he began his history-making series of concerts at Carnegie Hall, each a sell-out and an artistic triumph. He con- tinues these annual appearances at Carnegie as well as at the concert halls of key cities throughout the United States and Canada.

Duke Ellington's great creative ingenuity has produced such un- forgetable tunes as "Solitude," "Mood Indigo," "Sophisticated Lady," and such serious composi- tions for the concert stage as "Black, Brown and Beige," "Deep South Suite," and "Perfume Suite." More recently, his "I'm Beginning To See The Light" and "Don't Get Around Much Any More" were high on the hit pa- rade also.

Duke Ellington's litt of out- standing engagements is almost endless including such famous theatres and nightclubs as the Paramount in New York, Ritz Carlton in Boston, Oasis Club in San Francisco, Birdland in New York, the Blue Note in Chicago, and the Riviera Club in St. Louis.

Radio And Television His recent radio and television

appearances include Cavalcade of Bands, Showtime U.S.A., Ken Murray Show, Steve Allen Show, and the Kate Smith TV Show.

The famous orchestra includes five trumpets, three trombones, five saxophones, piano, guitar, bass, and drums, and features such all-time outstanding jazz artists as Ray Nance, Jimmy Grissom, Harry Carney, and Clark Terry.

Richard Mahoney is general chairman of the dance; Jane Caskey, decorations; Stan Kutler, Miss B-G; and Christy Redrup, publicity. Ssm Martin is co-chair- man of the band committee. The Miss B-G pictures have been sub- mitted to the band for selection.

Treble Clef Concert Scheduled April 25

The annual Treble Clef home concert will be held April 26, in the Main Aud. The program will start at 8 p. m. The entire group will participate in the concert and Lenore Mikola and Barbara Bunke will be the accompanists.

Highlights of the presentation will include "Dirge for Two Vet- erans" by Walt Whitman, "Rhap- sody in Blue," and a Gershwin medley. .

In Our Opinion

Think For Yourself Are college students afraid to think for themselves?

Kedbook, advertised as "the magazine for young adults," has recently published an article stating that our colleges are being invaded by an atmosphere of fear and suppression created by irresponsible investigators, hysterical community leaders, and other self-appointed "thought" police who have succeeded in intimidating both our students and faculties.

This is the startling conclusion reporter Andre Fontaine claims to have gotten from a survey he made of our colleges and universities. The article appears under the title of "Fear On The Campus," in the April issue of Redbook.

Mr. Fontaine states in his article that students are be- coming afraid to ask questions on controversial subjects; afraid to join or support unpopular causes even when they be- lieve them to be right; afraid to criticize our political and economic ways or try to improve them.

The article quotes Howard Willens, past president of the University of Michigan's student legislature, as saying, "In a healthy democracy, everybody ought to be politically active. But I think today's students will avoid any political activity when they get out. Why shouldn't they? They're taught to withdraw from it in college."

Barbara Jettinghoff, editor of the Ohio State Lantern, reportedly said, "Communism is a touch-me-not subject for both professors and students. As a result, students don't know enough about it—and it's very important for our gener- ation to know all about Communism so that we can combat it intelligently.

Mr. Fontaine goes on to say that at the University of Michigan an investigator of the State Police takes down the names of those attending meetings of "liberal" of "leftist" groups, and even the license numbers of cars parked in the vicinity of the meeting place.

According to the article the main reason behind this pervasive fear is that many students have seen their prede- cessors denied jobs or commissions in the armed services because they joined or contributed to some organization or attended some meeting while they were in college.

The danger of such a viewpoint is unlimited. We wonder if this is the true voice of young America.

Self-Government Commended We mentioned some time ago that Kohl Hall women have

assumed leadership responsibilities in that living unit. Since then we've learned that Shatzel Hall also has a well-organized system of self-government for the women there.

The biggest project for these women has been the purchase of a television set for the lounge. The financing and selection of the set was done by the girls, and the regulation of use of the set is in their hands.

Officers of Shatzel are Mary Redman, house chairman; Barbara DeGroff, vice-chairman; Margarita Keller, secretary; and Nancy Meeks, treasurer. The dorm has a representative on Student Senate, and four corridor representatives who are part of the governing body at the dormitory.

These freshman women, like those in Kohl, are gaining valuable training for later campus-wide leadership, by capably carrying out these governing responsibilities.

March Library Circulation Second Largest In History

Documents was approximately 58 per cent over that of one year ago. The greatest increase came, however, in the use of bound per- iodicals, which was nearly 70 per cent over that of March 1963.

Term papers by upper classmen and freshmen may be responsible for the increases in circulation.

"There can be no doubt that this year's freshmen seem to be using Library materials more than those of a year ago," Dr. Lecdy said.

General And Summer Catalogs To Be Available This Month

March circulation statistics show that the University Library had the second biggest month circu- lation-wise in its history, accord- ing to Dr. Paul F. Leedy, Univer- sity librarian.

The largest month's circulation was that of March, 1948, when the circulation rose to 23,406, while March, 1954 showed 23,360.

During March, 1948, however, the enrollment on the campus was 4,256, compared to the present enrollment of 3,120. The circu- lation for March of this year rep- resents a much higher per capita use of the Library.

Library circulation for the flrst three months is up 14,841 over that of a year ago. This consti- tutes an increase of approxi- mately 38 per cent over the same period for last year.

Periodicals Is Demand Reserved book circulation was

up in March nearly 27 per cent over that of March 1963. Circu- lation of booka for home use in March increased 33 per cent over last year. The circulation of U.S.

Prof Publishes Note Dr. Norbcrt O'Donnell, assistant

professor of English, has had pub- lished in the March edition of Modern Language Notes, a re- search note establishing the possi- ble existence of a hitherto un- known play Thomas Goff, early seventeenth century English dra- matist.

| 7U* Skod*f Go*** | At a dinner not long ago, the

man sitting next to the lady waa, to aay the least, inebriated. He leered at her, and commented: "Say, you're the homeliest woman I've ever seenl"

With a show of spirit she re- plied, "Well, you're the drunkest man I've ever seen!"

Ha leered back at her and said, "Tea, bnt I'll gat over that in the morning I"

Hubach Joins Group Dr. Robert R. Hubach, associate

professor of English, has been in- vited to become a member of the International Society for General Semantics. Membership in this society is by invitation. Dr. Hu- bach's name was proposed by S. A. Hayakawa, nationally known au- thor and authority in the field of semantics.

Cain To Offer Prizes For Best Grass Slogans

A contest for the best "keep off the grass" slogans is being sponsored by Ralph J. Cain at the Photo Shop. Any organisations may enter slogans.

Deadline is the last week of April. The flrst prise is a pound of coffee. Second prise ia $6.

CLINTON TEACHERS' AGENCY

If it is a position in the) Midwest, West or Alaska, we can find it for you. Enroll now.

706 South Fourth Street CLINTON, IOWA

Ma-ber—N.A.TJL 14th Tear

The University's general cata- log issue for 1964-55 will be available in about two weeks, ac- cording to Miss Agnes Oates, cat- alog editor. The summer bulletin will also be available sometime in April, Miss Oates said.

The new catalog lists the changes in fees for fall '64, in registration from $62.60 to $67, health from S6 to $7.60, and library fee from $2 to $4. The new out-of-state fee is $106; this aplies only to new students reg- istering for the first time.

A new curriculum in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts is one of the main changes in the new catalog. The bachelor of fine arts degree will be offered in four areas: painting, prints, sculpturing, and teacher preparation, the latter in cooperation with the College of Education.

Also listed under the depart- ment of liberal arts are the new requirements for the degree of bachelor of arts. These require- ments will go into affect in the fall of 1965, they will be optional until then, because of the large number of people who have made application for next fall on the basis of courses offered in the old catalog.

The College of Liberal Arts is also offering for the first time a pre-professional occupation ther- apy curriculum, which is the result of a coordinated program between Washington University of St. Louis, Missouri, and the College of Liberal Arts at Ohio State Uni- versity. The student will complete two years of pre - professional courses at Bowling Green, and then take two years of academic instruction at an approved pro- fessional school, as well as 10 months clinical training.

The new car rules will require students to present a written statement of approval from par- ents or guardians, and evidence of paid-up insurance, that includes full liability and medical pay- ments. Registration fee for cars will remain the same, $6 for stu- dents not residing at home, and $2 for those living at home.

Official Announcements

Good Friday afternoon will be ob-

■erved as a holiday by the clerical

and maintenance ■ta||- Otherwise), the

usual schedule) will bo observed

throughout Ihe Easier period. • • e

Students who plan to atlend the

Summer Session and expect to lire off

campus must live In University ap-

proved residences. A lltt of approved

residence! Is available In the office of

Dean of Students. Men and women

who deilrs on-campui accommodations

will bo housed In Ivy Hall and WU- Hams Hall respectively.

see

All women students who have ap- plied |or counselors positions In the women's dormltorloe for next year are asked to moot at 4 p.m. on Tuesday. April 11 In 100-A.

3«uifiad Gran State Uniutrsitu

EDITORIAL ST AFT Carol Batllf __ Mitor-ln-Ctitef Charles Iloroadaj Manaslna; Bailor Patricia Outhmar,, Oerald Murray, Prancla McLean. Bnrln Falkeahalm laane Editors

DOB Oetter Sporta Buitor Carol Taaaer, Lola Dlfhl

Socletj Editors Dallas llrlm, J. Gordon

Photo Miters lUSTKEM STAFF

Badde Blore Hualnraa Manager Nancy Campbell — Aaat. _. Barbara Tolh Circulation Mananr Charles Laid? — Adnrtlalni Manager Chester Arnold—Aaalataat Ad Hiunr Bebert A. Metes Adrian

Scholarship Exam In Math Is Planned; Two Awards Set Up

The third annual Kappa Mu Ep- silon Scholarship Examination will be held Thursday evening, April 22, in 303 Administration Bldg. from 7:16 to 9:80. This competi- tive examination is sponsored by the local chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national recognition so- ciety in mathematics. Books are being awarded as prize*.

Two divisional awards have been created this year: one for students who have credit for Mathematics 201, or its equiva- lent (first semester calculus), and one for students who do not have credit for this course.

The examination is open to all undergraduate students who are interested in entering the contest; it is not restricted to mathematics majiirs or minors. The test is devised to examine the contestant on mathematical thinking, organ- izational ability and power of ex- pression in precise, quantitative terms. A minimum of specific mathematical skills and specialized information is involved in the ex- amination.

Cadets To Receive Flight Orientation In Toledo Airport

Approximately 100 Air Force ROTO cadets will be given flight orientation Saturday, April 10, at the Toledo Municipal Airport, ac- cording to Col. Luther M. Bivins, prolessor of air science and tac- tics.

The significance of having gen- eral orientation and indoctrina- tion is to familiarize each cadet with navigation and the instru- ments of aircraft.

The instruction will concern only those AFROTC cadets that are in flight training. A C-47 transport fiom Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, will be used.

Second Interview To Be Broadcast

The second program in a series of individual interviews by news analysis' panel members will be heard over University Radio Sta- tion WBGU, Monday at 6:16 p.m., according to Sidney C. Stone, di- rector of the station.

The program will have as its guest, Dr. R. Stanley McCordock of the University history depart- ment, who will be interviewed by student Ed Wheeldon. The sub- ject to be discussed concerns the current conflict in Indo-China.

Other students participating in this radio-journalism project are Emery Westfall, Donald Hammer- strom, Philip Wood, and Ronald Farrell.

Dr. Freeburne Is On Psychology Committee

Dr. Cecil M. Freebume, asso- ciate professor of psychology, was recently appointed a member of the Committee on Teaching of Psychology on the Undergraduate Level, a committee of the Ameri- can Psychological Association. Its purpose is to study the objectives, content, and methods in under- graduate psychology courses on a nation-wide basis, and to achieve a degree of uniformity and in- tegration among the various courses.

Twenty - five administ r a 11 v e councils and committees supervise the functions at the University.

|i BAKER'S MOTEL

1 Mile Sooth on U.S. 26

Beautyrest Beds Steam Heat

TV in Rooms Phone 86114

MEMBER OF QUALITY COURTS

^

3 Groups To Offer Graduate Study In Foreign Nations

Pamphlets have been received from many different organizations, announcing the opening for ap- plications for various foreign sum- mer school scholarships, stated Dr. Emerson Shuck, dean of the Grad- uate School.

These summer foreign travel scholarships are offered by organ- izations such as the Ford Founda- tion, the Institute of International Education, the Scandinavian Semi- nar for Cultural Studies, and the Students International Travel As- sociation. These scholarships are offered by numerous organizations to almost every country in Europe, the Near East, South America, Japan, Hawaii, and Philippines. Most of these travel scholarships arc given in the form of tours of groups of coun- tries. Some scholarships are of- fered for studies in one particu- lar country.

Prices vary with the type of scholarship, or tour, and range from around $876 to $1,395. This does not include personal expenses or other minor expenses, such as passport fees and tip*. The length of time taken by the schol- arships and tours also varies, from a full year for scholarships to tours taking one or two months.

College credits range from three hours to a full year, and are offered in subjects such as theol- ogy, history, art study, music, po- litical science, languages, litera- ture, humanlcs, physics, mathe- matics, and agriculture, to name only a few.

These pamphlets and bulletins may be obtained in the Graduate School office, 213 A. Many other announcements of scholarships, assistantships, fellowships, and summer travel scholarships are available at the Graduate School office, as a service to the students.

8 English Teachers Attend OSU Meet

Eight members of the University English department attended the annual meeting of the Ohio Col- lege English Association, at Ohio State University, recently. In addition to Miss Beryl Parrish, on leave of absence this year for graduate study at Ohio State, the department was represented by James R. Bashore, Howard O. Brogan, Arnold B. Fox, Giles R. Floyd, Lowell P. Leland, Norbert J. O'Donnell, and Emerson C. Shuck.

Dr. Shuck, who is chairman of he association's committee on cer-

tification of teachers of English, presented a report of the committee at the business session.

The morning program was de- voted to discussions of two major literary figures who have died during the past year, Eugene O'Neill, and Dylan Thomas. The luncheon address by John H. Lan- caster, librarian of Ohio Wesleyan University, was upon plans for a cooperative research library sys- tem in Ohio.

Young Speaks April 9 Dr. Charles W. Young, profes-

sor of education, will speak to the Union County teacher's meeting in Marysville, April 9. His topic is "Social Studies and Workshop Procedures."

Dr. Young began his teaching career in Marysville.

Delicious FRUIT AND NUT

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9t BcufA. Jfe** | by CHUCK HOIMAOAT

It was a brisk breeze that ble-v the month of March into the Uni- versity of Indiana campus, and tiny bits of green fluttered smart- ly in the wind. Buttons, leaflets and hundreds of green feathers proclaimed the arrival of "Robin

Hood's Me r r y Men"—a group of five students with a definite dislike for Sen. Joe McCarthy.

For months the Merry Men had plotted their attack. It began when Mrs. Thomas J.

Chuck Homaday White, n mem- ber of Indiana's textbook commis- sion, demanded the removal of "Robin Hood" from state text- books because "he robbed the rich and gave to the poor. That's the Communist line."

Last month the Merry Men flooded the campus with green, and students were urged to wear buttons that said, "They are your books; don't let McCarthyism burn them." One pamphlet urged Army Secretary Stevens to "take extra long arrows and use the long bow."

Indiana psychologists comment- ed, "We are glad to huve this en- terprise rather than a panty raid or a goldfish swallowing contest associated with this university."

Anybody know where we can pick up a green feather?

• a •

Of all the Liberace stories going around, one of the best wc have heard is the story about an inter- view he had with a New York re- porter. The reporter asked the pianist if he wasn't disturbed over the stories concerning his charac- ter circulating around the coun- try.

Liberace looked at him and re- marked, "Yes, George and I dis- cuss the problem frequently on our way to the bank every Satur- day." • • •

CHUCKLE OF THE WEEK— Best April Fool joke we heard was the trick one sorority girl played on her roommate. The coed came into her room and found a note addressed to her, stating, "Pat, call Ralph at 8551."

The girl was rather embarrassed when she dialed the number and a sweet voice at the other end answered, "President's office."

Group Meeting Held For Business Faculty

Two changes in the business education curriculum were an- nounced by Dr. Galen Stutsman, chairman of the department. A new course in filing, Buisness Education 230, will be inaugurated next semester as a two-hour course, and Business Education 217, machine stenography, will be- come a three-hour course.

Filing instruction will include work with practice files, and filing by geographical, letter, numerical, alphabetic, soundex, and cardex processes. This instruction wu originally a part of the Business Education 401 secretarial science course, but will now become a complete course to strengthen the two-year secretarial program.

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Schl osser Gets Falcon Gridiron Assistant Post

Merle J. Schlosser, head foot- ball coach at Monroe, Mich., high school, has accepted a position in the departments of health and physical education and intercol- legiate athletics at Bowling Green State University, President Ralph W. McDonald announced today.

The new appointee will serve as an assistant football coach under head coach Robert H. Whittaker and as instructor in health and physical education. His duties will begin Aug. IS.

At Monroe for two years, Schlosser developed two of the finest gridiron machines in that city's history. His 6-2 record in 1952 was the best mark in 13 years, and last fall's 7-1 season was the second best in Monroe annuals.

The 26 - year - old veteran was graduated from the University of Illinois with a bachelor of science in physical education in 1950, and completed his master's degree in the same field there in 1952.

While at Illinois he won three football letters and as a senior was named to the all-Big Ten team as offensive end. He spent the next year as a graduate assistant at Illinois, helping Ray Eliot with football and instructing in the physical education program.

Upon high school graduation he enlisted in the navy reserve program and served 12 months at Great Lakes. At the Chicago base he played on the football team, then coached by the Cleveland Browns' Paul Brown.

Schlosser is a member of Amer- ican Football Coach;' Association.

One And One Cage Rule Abolished By NCAA

Only two major changes were made in the Collegiate basketball rules for the next season at a recent meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

The first of these rules abolished the one and one foul shooting rule of the past season, and puts in its place a rule that gives the player more or less a bonus if he makes his foul shot. If he makes the first one he can take another, but if he misses the first attempt, the ball goes back into play. The rule giving a player two shots for any foul during the last three minutes of play is still in effect.

The second rule changed was the elimination of quarters, and the returning of the two - half game. The game will still be 40 minutes long, but there will be no intermission during the 20-minute halves.

Other rules stayed the same, with but a little rewording to clarify the meanings.

TRACK SCHEDULE M.nd». AprU II—r. •( Detroit .1 BO Saturday, April tl— Drake Kel.j. Wednesday. April ts—Ohla I', at BO Hatarday. May I—Heal Htata t! BO We.lne.day. Hay S — Weatara Hasarye

at Wl Saturday, May S—11(1 Belayt at BO Friday, May 14—Weal. Mlek. aad Cla-

rlnaall at IS Friday-Saturday. May 14-11 — MAC re-

lay at Miami Saturday. May t*—Ohla AAD at Daytaa Haturilay. June 5— All-Ohla at Delaware Friday-Saturday. Jaaa 11-1*—NCAA at

Aaa Arbor

BG Gridders To Play In Intersquad Tilt

The football team will partici- pate in an intersquad game to be held at 2 p.m. Saturday. The team has been having its spring practice for the last few weeks, and will have the intersquad game as a premier for next season.

Dr. James R. Overman, profes- sor of mathematics and dean of faculties, has been a member of the University faculty longer than any other professor. He joined the faculty staff in 1914.

Cindermen To Open Season With Detroit Here Monday

Coach Bruce Bollard goes over the fundamentals of tennis The physical education classes are beginning to migrate to the U getting warmer.

strokes In on* of his classes. outdoor! now that the weather

Steller Believes Wayne Tilt Today To Be Question Mark

By RALPH WELLS

The Falcons of Bowling Green will open their 1954 base- ball season here this afternoon by battling the Tartera of Wayne University.

This is also the opener for the Green and Gold of Detroit, and Coach Warren Steller is anticipating some surprises from the Tarters.

Wayne Coach Joseph Truskow- ski has one distinct advantage in that school policy allows him to use freshmen on the varsity base- ball team. If he is able to pro- duce a pitcher from the freshman prospects against whom the Fal- cans will be powerless, it might decide the outcome of the after- noon.

Since Coach Steller can't tell what Wayne will come up with, the overall game will be one big question mark. As a result, the returning lettermen will probably be started in their usual positions to provide all-around stability and security.

flunqar At Third This will mean that Ron Pen-

koff will take one ot the outfield positions, likely to be left. Gene Bunger will be at third, with Wally Server at short and Phil Seker at first.

The starting battery will consist of either Chuck Hunter or Fred Price pitching with Al Ikeda be- hind the plate.

These are only the tentative possibilities for the beginning line- up. The remaining positions are still undecided by Coach Steller, and there may be considerable overall shifting of players beiore the umpire calls "Play ball" at 3 o'clock.

Wayne Coach Joe Truskowski will again this year have to rely heavily on newcomers with only eight lettermen returning.

Flaldliw Ability These eight last year batted a

lusty .198, while the team as a whole carried .162. Wally Banks

led the lettermen with a .274 bat- ting average.

The Tarters have fielding abil- ity, but lack power at the plate. This is partly due to a lack of indoor training facilities at Wayne.

The Green and Gold began the season last year with 11 straight losses, which is an all-time school record for consecutive setbacks. However, the team settled down late in the season and won four of the la.-t six games of the year. One of these was at the expense of Bowling Green, the Falcons losing, 4-3.

In 12 seasons of baseball at Wayne University, there have been only 3 years when the team won more than they lost.

BG On Top 104 In 1947 Coach Truskowski

brought the team through with an 8-13 record. Again in 1948 and 1949 he produced winning sea- sons, with the Tarters posting 9-6 and 9-7 respectively.

The all-time baseball totals for Wayne are 62 wins, 94 losses, and 1 tie. Under Coach Truskowski's diamond leadership, the team has won 46 while dropping 61.

In the games played between Wayne and BG, the Falcons have emerged as victors 10 times, with the Tarters coming out on top in only 3 contests.

All-Opponent Team Picked By University Cagers

A 10-man all-opponent team, headed by all-Americans Tom Marshall of Western Kentucky and Dick Ricketts of Duquesne, has been picked by the Bowling Green varsity basketball squad.

Marshall was the only player to be named to the first team on all the ballots. Thirteen lettermen voted. Dick Ricketts, of Duquesne, was named on 10 first-team votes.

Other first team members are: Phil Martin, Toledo; Forrest Able, Western Kentucky, and Walt Walowac, Marshall, the Mld-Amer- Ican Conference scoring champion.

The second team consists of: Jim Tucker, Duquesne; Si Green, Duquesne; Bob Uhl, Dayton; Bob Doll, Miami, and Dick Howard, Western Reserve.

Marshall and Ricketts are both repeaters from last year'a first team. Tucker was also a member of the second team last year.

In two games against BG, the high-flying Marshall hit for a total of 62 points. Phil Martin was next with 65. Rickets scored only 12, but played a terrific defensive game against Al Bianchi, holding him to 16 points.

In all, 23 players were men- tioned on the luillnts—four from Western Kentucky, and three each from Duquesne, Toledo and Day- ton.

By BOB SHAW A strong University of Detroit

team will furnish the opposition for Coach Dave Matthews' cinder- men as they open the 1954 track season here Monday, April 12.

Last season the two teams did not meet, but in their last meet- ing in 1952 Bowling Green de- feated the Michigan school in a close contest.

The Titans are expected to field a good team with several returning lettermen, who gave BG a tough meet two years ago, as their main power. Kalveledge who ran the 10-yard dash in 10 seconds and won both the 220 and 440, Ker- win a two-mile runner, Murray in the mile, and Swanson in the field events all can be expected to be tough again this year. Coach Matthews added that, "Detroit has one slight advantage in that fresh- men are permitted to participate and they usually come up with some good new men."

Tea LMteratn Ten returning lettermen from

last year's squad along with four former lettermen recently back from the army will make up a strong nucleus for this year's Fal- con team.

Bill Bradshaw, pole vaulter and high jumper; Ray Bertelsen who runs the 440 and 880; Victor Springer, 100-yard dash and also the 220 and 880 relay man; James Zickes in the hurdles, broadjump; and pole vaulter Walter Keith, holder of the 440 indoor record; Jerry Sullivan in the 220 and 440; Dave Gallapoo, high jumper; Wal- ter Duricy in the 880, the mile, and the two-mile run; lv..n Marr in the two-mile; and Kirt Rockel, high jumper, were all lettermen from last year's team that won four meets and lost two.

Hal Robuuoa Back from the army are Hal

Robinson, holder of the varsity broad jump record of 28 feet, HVi inches,; Vern Stroud who holds the high jump record of 6 feet, 3Vi inches; Steve Mahoney, a pole vaulter; and Clarence Yack- cy, a discus and shot put thrower.

Matthews says that "This year's

The Falcons had previously taken the first Waynr-BG encoun- ter of the year, 10-8.

The Tarters figure to better last year's record of 4 wins and 17 losses, and they will try to begin this afternoon when they take on the Falcons on the BG diamond.

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Easter is just around the corner — shop today.

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Buy one pint at regu- lar price and get second pint for half price and this coupon.

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Choose from these flavors: Maple nut, fudge ripple, chocolate, strawberry, vanilla, or neopolitan.

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squad is better balanced than last year and we should have a good season. Our toughest competition should come from Western Re- serve, Western Michigan,' and Miami."

The cindermen wiil hold an in- tersquad meet at 10:30 Saturday morning.

PROM Coming Up?

SPECIAL PRICES FOR STUDENTS

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Jackets * Dark Blue Trousers * Complete Accessories

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MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT

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Club Sets Election Date; Breakfast To Follow Mass

Pi** to Pa** LOB DEB. CAIOL TAUKZB

The tims of elections was changed when the Secretarial Club met yesterday according to Barbara Donnelly, president.

A vote on a constitutional change was taken and Hist Don- nelly announced that the elections for the next year's officers will take place Thursday, April 22, in- stead of next fall aa originally planned.

June Greaves, program chair- man, announced that the members who were present attended the Na- tional Secretarial Association in- stallation ceremonies in Studio It of the PA Bldg. after the regular meeting.

Miss Helen Hecht and Hiss Helen Baldwin, representatives of the Toledo chapter of NSA, parti- cipated in the installing of secre- taries from Bowling Green into the newly organized chapter. Dr. Galen Stutsman, chairman of the business education department, is faculty adviser to the club. The next meeting will be held Thurs- day, April 22.

Breakfast Follow! Mass "Morality and Marriage" will

be the subject of a talk given by Dr. I. Gillig, past resident doctor at Honeymoon Isle, Fla., at the Newman Club Communion Break- fast, Sunday morning, April 11.

A breakfast of bacon and eggs will be served following the 9 o'clock Mass. Tickets can be ob- tained from dormitory representa- tives.

lolni SerrleM Held The Jewish Congregation of

Bowling Green has invited mem- bers of United Christian Fellow- ship to attend their services to- night at 7 p.m. In Prout Chapel, according to the Rev. Paul Bock, UCF adviser. This joint fellow- ship will be held in place of the regularly scheduled UCF Friday Forum.

Rev. Bock will bo guest speaker in tonight's service. His topic, "The Religious Conscience and War," will be followed by group discussion. Refreshments will be served after the program. Rich- ard Klein is president of the Jew- ish Congregation.

Variety In Berrlces Music, drama, and dance will be

used in the United Christian Fel- lowship Palm Sunday service to express the religious messages highlighting the Lenten season, stated the Rev. Paul Bock, UCF director. The program is sched- uled for 6 p.m., Sunday, April 11, in the Gate Theatre.

Carl Balson will direct a one-act play, "Dust of the Road," which will feature Carol Liedtke, Terry Schon, Harold McGrady, and Don- ald Hlnde in the cast.

Musical selections will include a vocal solo by Ed Housholder, "God My Father," from the "Seven Last Words" by Dubois. June Poe will present an interpre- tative dance set to religious music, and Colleen Burns will give a read- ing tying in with the Palm Sunday theme.

UCF will meet in the Wesley Bldg., following tho service, for refreshments and a fellowship hour.

Min.r Elected Praxy Harvey D. Miner, instructor in

industrial arts, has been elected president of the Mid-Western In- dustrial Arts Association for the 1964-65 school year.

Department Heads Hold Joint Meeting

"Recent Rulings and Decisions in the Enforcement Actions under the Clayton Act, the Robinson- Patman Act and the Coller Act" was the topic for discussion at an interdepartmental group meeting of economics and business ad- ministration April 8, at 7:80 p.m. in the Nest.

Leland Van Scoyoc, chairman of the Interdepartmental Group Committee, announced that Dr. Russell Decker, assistant professor of business administration, was in charge of the program.

The meeting was scheduled to end officially at 9:80 p.m. Those who wished to continue the dis- cussion beyond that time were al- lowed to do so.

The Mid - Western Indust rial Arts Association is made up of in- dustrial arts teachers from 21 countries of northwestern Ohio.

The association holds six meet- ings a year which are held in vari- ous sections of the state.

Corey To Speak The Christian Science Organ-

ization will sponsor a lecture by Dr. Archibald Carey, Detroit, April 22, at 8 p.m. in Prout Chapel.

Dr. Carey, member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ Scientists, Bos- ton, Mass., plans to speak about Christian Science. The lecture is open to the public.

The Reserve Officer's Training Corp. unit at the University was established in the fall of 1948.

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Pinned: Nancy Looman, Gam- ma Phi Beta, to Donald Colly, Phi Kappa Tan; Beverly Fletcher, Gamma Phi Beta, to Joe Garrett, PI Kappa Alpha; Jane Fox, Alpha Gamma Delta pledge, to Richard Miller, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Velma Taylor, Kohl Hall, to Don- ald Bucklen, Delta Tau Delta.

Engaged: Rosanne Hartzler, Shatiel Hall, to James Gallagher, USK, and Jan Johnson to Jerry Brasier, University of Dayton.

I oft admire • fly on someone else's coffee cup.

Freeburne Appointed Committee Member

Dr. Cecil M. Freeburne, asso- ciate professor of psychology has been appointed a member of a national committee of the American Psychological Associa- tion.

Purpose of the committee is to study the objectives, methods, and content of undergraduate courses in psychology in colleges and uni- versities throughout the nation.

Recommendations from the committee will then be integrated into the undergraduate psychology curricula.

Monkey Business; Royalty Depicted In Campus Movies

Campus movies this week will concentrate on humor, with a British film depicting royalty at its funniest, and an American pro- duced movie featuring monkey business by a famous American monkey.

Tonight, "Kind Hearts and Coronets," the British film, tolls the hilariously tragic story of the tenth Duke of Chalfont and the eight people who had to be done away with before the title was his. A career of homicide ends in the House of Lords. The film stars Alec Guinness.

Tomorrow night, the movie "Bonxo Goes to College" will fol- low the invasion of a staid iry- doomed college by the happy-go- lucky monkey, Bonzo. Maureen O'Sullivan, Edmund Gwen, Gigi Perreau, and Gene Lockhart will star, as Bonio, the "educated" chimp, goes to college and be- comes the backbone of his school's football team. He becomes the idol of the campus and the nation, but eventually tires of success and turns down offers to turn "pro."

'Dust Of The Road' Is UCF One-Act

A one-act Lenten play, "Dust of the Road," v 111 be presented at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Gate The- atre. The program is sponsored by the United Christian Fellow- ship, in conjunction with the Com- munity Drama Service, Maxine Brown has announced.

Participating in the play, direct- ed by Carl Balson, are Harold Mc- Grady as Peter Stoele; Mrs. Carol Liedtke, Prudence Stoele; Terry Schon, tramp; and Donald Hinde, old man.

The play will also be given Sun- day evening at 8 o'clock at the East Liberty Methodist Church. April 12 and 14, it will be present- ed at the Bowling Green Metho- dist Church and Bradner Metho- dist Church, respectively.

It will be included in the Good Friday program at the Toledo Paramount Theater, sponsored by the Toledo Council of Churches.

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MINSTER TO SPEAK

Dr. Carl Wolf, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Toledo, and recent Religious Emphasis Week speaker, will address stu- dents and faculty attending the Easter Sunrise service. The serv- ice will be held Tuesday, April 13, at 7 a.m. in the Main And. Dr. Wolfs topic will be "Danger— Man at Large."

Appointments Bureau Interview Schedule

Bedford, Tuesday, April IS, elementary.

Flint, Mick., Monday, April 2S, elementary and secondary.

W.rr.a, Wednesday, April 28, elementary and secondary.

Akroa, Wednesday, April 28, elementary and secondary.

Central National Bank, Monday, April 12, liberal arts and business administration.

Moatgoaaery Ward, Thursday, April 22, liberal arts and business administration.

Ohio Ball Phone Co., Tuesday, April 27, women in education, lib- eral arts, and business adminis- tration.

Upjohn Ph.rm.c.utic.l Ca., Tuesday, April 13, biology and chemistry majors.

Then prepare for your honeymoon now. Mosf resorts will be full if you wait. Thousands of collegians from all over the United States have happy memories of a little cottage all their own, terrific meals and friendly folk met her*. Mention dates, and we'll tend our helpful Three Honeymoon Plans.

THE FARM ON THE HILL SWirTWATU St, HNNSUVANIA