The B-G News January 12, 1954

Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University

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1-12-1954

The B-G News January 12, 1954 The B-G News January 12, 1954

Bowling Green State University

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iWfitw Green State TJtiiuersitu VoL38 Official Student Publication, Bowling Grwn. Ohio. Tuesday. January 12. 1954 No. 25

Periodic Smallpox Vaccination Urged By University Physician

By ED WHEELDEN It is a well-known fact today

that the majority of the American populace carry on their arm or leg a scar caused by a smallpox vaccination. It is also a fact that many people endanger themselves, as well as others in the community, by inviting one of the most highly communicable diseases known to man in permitting this scar to serve as a reminder of lifetime immunity. Smallpox immunity is effective for a limited time only. A person who does not undergo periodical smallpox vaccinations, can again become susceptible to this dreaded disease.

These facts were stated by Dr. James W. Halfhill, one of our University physicians. In Novem- ber of the past year the University health records revealed that more than 60 freshmen students had not complied with the University regulation requiring smallpox im- munization within three years prior to registration. Those who were lacking in this requirement were notified and many of them reported to the Hospital or their family doctor for vaccination. However, there are 17 freshmen who have not yet responded to the reminder issued by the Univer- sity Health Service. Two stu- dents have consent on file, but have not yet been vaccinated.

Smallpox Has No Cur* There is no cure for smallpox.

Even in this day of wonder drugs, there is no remedial method to combat this disease. Once an in- dividual contracts smallpox, he is strictly on his own. The only as- sistance a physician can prescribe is general isolatior and hospital care to recover. If he con- tracts the variety of the disease known as "black smallpox," it is 100 per cent fatal. The person who does recover from this ail- ment may find himself covered with horribly disfiguring scars which could well at feet a person's personality through the remainder of his life. The scar which many of us carry on the arm or leg is the same type of scar that disfig- ures the body and face of those who recover from smallpox.

An individual who has been vac- cinated periodically need never fear the disease. Science has con- trolled smallpox by vaccinating humans with cowpox virus—which in turn produces smallpox immuni- ty within the human system. Over two centuries of experience prove this.

Three Types Of Reactions Dr. Halfhill described the vari-

ous degrees ot reactions regarding vaccinations. In the case of an immune reaction, a small "pimple- like" lump will appear within 24 to 48 hours on the part of the body vaccinated, which indicates that the smallpox antibodies within the system are now strong enough to throw off an attack of smallpox. In the second type of reaction, a number of yellow water blisters may appear. These blisters give indication that smallpox immunity within the body was practically negligible. The last type of re- action is called primary. This re- action mu. es a swelling of the area vaccinated, and an eventual incrustation of the p stules. A reaction in this category indicates that the body was completely lack- ing immunity from smallpox. This is the type of reaction that those who have never been vaccinated, or those whose previous vaccination has lost its effect about one week following the vaccination may ex- pect. The area of vaccination may prove irritable for a few days, but is well worth the temporary discomfort considering the net result of immunity gained.

Many Localised Epidemics In the past few years the United

States has experienced many smallpox localized epidemics. The incidence of this disease occurs at all ages and is not partial to any season of the year. It can happen to anyone at anytime unless the individual possess active immunity induced by vaccination. There- fore, it is urged that all individuals here at the University reflect upon the last time they had a smallpox vaccination. All physicians advise that vaccinations should be given as follows: soon after birth, again before going to grade school, pro- ceeding college, and every 6 to 10 years thereafter. Where along this graduated scale do you quali- fy? Or do you? It is a question that deserves serious considera- tion.

Johnston Hospital is equipped to administer smallpox vaccinations. The administration, on behalf of the University Health Service, sincerely urges all students who lack adequate smallpox immuni- zation to report to the Hospital for vaccination. All students un- der the age of 21 must furnish written consent from their parents.

Students who fail to comply with the University regulaticn re- quiring smallpox vaccinations are liable to immediate dismissal from school should a smallpox case occur in this area.

Marionettes Slated In Friday Concert, Children's Matinee

Tickets will go on sale today in the Well for the Friday evening performance of the Salzburg Mar- ionettes presentation of "The Nutcracker Suite" by Tschaikow- sky and "Don Giovanni" by Mo- zart. The matinee performance of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" will be for children only. Both concerts will be given in the Men's Gym.

The box office will be open from 10 to 12 p.m. and 1 tu 4 p.m.

This group is being presented for the second time in America and at a time when the popularity of the animated doll is so popular both on television and in the mov- ies. Originated In 1913 by the sculptor Anton Alcher, these marionettes have been giving shows to people for many years. It was this same group that won lir.-i prize at the World's Fair in 1937 in a competition with more than five hundred other puppet theaters.

Each year these marionettes perform in the world famous Salzburg Music Festival in Aus- tria. Salzburg is the birth place of Wolfgang Mozart and this fes- tival is held and attended by musi- cians from all over the world in observance of this man's works.

The 3tt feet high string-con- trolled creatures will perform on a portable stage especially de- signed for them. It is 27 feet long, 13 feet deep and 12 feet high. The group of persons con- trolling the marionettes consists of 10 operators. Two operators are assigned to each of the dancing "king size" puppets so they can perform gracefully.

During their travels, the mar- ionette group has traveled the equivalent of 5 times around the world and has played 2,600 per- formances before more than 2 million people.

No Solution Reached In Library Lights

Experiments with the lighting system in the reading room of the Library are progressing according to Dr. Paul F. Leedy, librarian, but a solution to the glare prob- lem has yet to be reached.

The second specially designed custon-built lamp recently install- ed has not proven entirely satis- factory, but various translucent materials are being used on it in an attempt to control the light. A new design for the lamp has been worked out by Mr. Raney, Univer- sity architect and engineer, and soon will be tested.

Students using the new iight for studying might be interested in knowing that at present there are three different sections of the translucent material in the lamp, and that the best light is offered by the section nearest the doors. It is a section that bends the light out toward the book and reduces the glare more than the others.

Insurance Topic Of Thursday Speaker

"The Economics of Life Insur- ance" will be discussed by An- drew F. Magill at 4 p.m. Thursday in 303 Ad. Mr. Magill is super- visor of life insurance sales for the Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. in Columbus. He will discuss the mechanism, functions and growth of life insurance.

All business administration ma- jors have been urged to attend the lecture, according to Wilbur J. Abel!, associate professor of insur- ance.

This program is the second in a series of four programs. Speak- ers are provided by the Life In- surance Agency Management As- sociation.

Students majoring in insurance will assist with the program.

Lakofsky Wins $50

At Youngsrown Show A $60 purchase prize was won

by Charles J. Lakofsky, assistant professor of art, for his bowl en- titled "Stoneware Bowl."

The prize-winning bowl is part of the exhibit in the Sixth Ohio Ceramic Annual which will be run- ning from Jan. 1 to 80 at the But- ler Art Institute in Youngstown.

Courses Offered Three types of individual or

cooperative projects are available to juniors and seniors in geology during the spring semester this year under the course named Geological Problems. Students may sign up for one to four hours credit in Geolegy 491, announced John R. Cornell, assistant professor of geology. .

Work has already begun on a group project to construct a work- ing model of the Drake drilling rig. Equipment for grinding and polishing rocks and minerals has been ordered for the geology de- partment should be available for use this spring.

Life Saving Course To Be Offered

All candidates interested in either the senior life saving course or the instructor course should attend an organizational meeting in 103 Men's Gym at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 18, ac- cording to Allan Sawdy, in- structor in health and physical

education. If college credit is desired

for the senior life saving course the student should obtain a class card. The only prerequi- site is that the candidate be a good swimmer, Sawdy said.

For the instructor course the candidate must present his sen- ior life saving certificate unless he received it at the Univer- sity.

All students who now hold instructor certificates and who wish to assist are also asked to attend.

Sentinel-Tribune Is Subject Of Survey

A readership survey of The Bowling Green Sentinel-Tribune will be conducted by the news- paper management and copy-edi- ting classes of the journalism de- partment on Jan. 13, Robert A. Steffes, assistant professor of journalism and head of the survey, announced.

The purpose of the survey is to determine what is actually read and what Is not read in the paper, and to invite comments from the readers stating what they would like removed or included in the paper, Mr. Steffes explained

English Professor Resumes Teaching

Miss Alma J. Payne, assistant professor of English, will resume her duties at the University after having spent the past semester at Western Reserve University where she has been working on her doc- torate. Miss Payne will teach four sections of English next se- mester, including two in English composition and two in American writers.

Pheto by Date llrrn.rl New 1FC Pr.tld.ot Scoaq la con-

oratulaled by D»an ilrch B. Conklln after election of offtc.n Wednesday ntohL

IFC Passes Rushing Period Of Two-Weeks

Interfraternlty Council has es- tablished a two-week period of closed rushing for next semester, with the present rushing and pledging rules remaining in effect. Several additions and omissions to the present rules have been made, especially dealing with the time certain rules will be in effect.

Men interested in rushing next semester must be registered with the IFC by noon, Feb. 8. Men failing to comply will be ineligible for rushing in this period.

The closed rushing period will extend from Feb. 10 through 27. Smokers will be held Feb. 14, 18, 21, and 26.

David Freedhcim, retiring IFC president, took an unofficial esti- mate to see how many fraternities favored returning to the second- semester rushing system. The vote was 12-2 in favor of the old system. However, it was decided not to change the rushing rules until the new rushing system was given a chance of operating a full semester.

Before a pledge can go active, his grades must be cleared through the dean of students office. At least a 2.0 average is needed be- fore he can go active.

Herbert Scogg was elected president of IFC for the coming semester. Other officers elected were Richard Humphrey, vice- president; Robert Schwartz, sec- retary; and James Trombino, treasurer.

"King's Balcony" To Be Presented Thursday Night

"The King's Balcony," a drama- tized version of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale, "The Em- peror's New Clothes," will be pre- sented for the annual children's show, Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Gate Theatre.

I'rof. John H. Hepler will direct the fantasy-comedy, written by Philip Sheffield, New York chil- drens' theater writer.

The story entails the actions of King Aramath, Vince Tampio, as he orders Nimble, Jennie Shel- ley, and Thimble, Anne Potoky, two visiting tailors, to make him a new suit for his wedding to the Princess Jasmine, Marilynn Nicho- las.

He defies the warnings of Cac- tus the treasurer, Larry Selka, that the treasury is nearly de- void of funds. Furthermore, the King insists that the new suit must be invisible to all who are disloyal subjects.

Gooseberry the Jester, Terry Schon, and Khuburb, the cook, Gene Rucker, aid in the plot which is climaxed when the King goes to the parade in his new suit.

Elaine Kclch is stage manager. Tickets will be on sale the night of the performance at the Gate Theatre.

Deadline Tomorrow For Eyas Material

Deadline for student written compositions to Eyas, campus liter- ary magazine, is Wednesday, Jan. IS, reports Mary Connelly, editor of the publication.

Students may submit short sto- ries, essays, book reports, or po- etry at the English Bldg. in care of Eyas. Campus mail may be used also.

Manuscripts will be reviewed and edited by a board made up of editors of the magazine, and noti- fication will be made of acceptance or rejection.

Office Lists Opportunities

The Procter and Gamble Co. has a number of job opportunities available in its factory manage- ment and chemical divisions, an- nounced Gene Chandler, assistant director of the Bureau of Appoint- ments.

Beginning salaries for these positions are $370 each month for students with B.A. or B.S. de- grees, and $412.50 monthly for those who have M.S. or M.A. de- grees.

All seniors with majors in in- dustrial management, economics, chemistry, physics, math, biology, or psychology, who are interested in employment, should contact Mr. Chandler in the Bureau of Ap- pointments as soon as possible.

Intramural Speech Contest Tonight

Finals of the second annual speech department Intramural Speech Contest will be today in room 8 at 7 p.m. in tlie Gate The- utrc.

Nineteen students competed in the preliminary rounds last night, und tonight the six finalists will compete for cash awards.

Judges for the final competition are Dr. Melvin Hyman, associute professor of speech und directing; Arch B. Conklin, dean tf students; and Harold Van Winkle, director of the University News Bureau.

Fourteen of the contestants are Joseph Tvurdzik, Nancy Van Stronder, William Gibson, Billie Louise Serpas, John Newman, I.ynne Fauley, Colleen Burns, Jean Hovanetz, Marcia Grabill, Joseph Garbo, Joseph Garrett, Robert Doran, and Nancy Looman. Five of the contestants had not been selected by the time of pub- lication.

Fines Levied As Result Of Unit Inspection

Fines recently were levied to students for the "abuse of proper- ty over and beyond normal care," according to John W. Bunn, di- rector of residential and plant operations. The fine I result from an inspection of housing units dur- ing the holidays.

For the use of sooi.cn tape on furniture and walls, a fine of 26 cents was imposed for each four pieces of tape used. The use of nails and spikes in bedstands, wardrobes, chests, and plaster walls netted 60 cents per nail for the offender.

Heavier fines were given to those responsible for furniture broken or misplaced from rooms, and for broken or jammed locks.

According to Mr. Bunn, at least four windows have been broken among the housing unit..

Mr. Bunn explained that these examples of defacement of proper- ty are listed in the house rules which hoad residents and repre- sentatives of each unit receive each year in September.

He also said the University con- ducted a survey of the condition and amount of University furni- ture in each room of every hous- ing unit last summer. The condi- tion of the room was rated by number, and a card file kept In which this information is listed.

The card file was referred to in levying the fines.

U. Of Virginia Gives Fellowships

Graduating seniors wishing to extend their program to an M.A. or a Ph.D. in education may be interested in the instructorship and fellowship awards being awarded by the University of Virginia, said Dr. Emerson Shuck, dean of the graduate school.

University Students Present Analysis On Radio Program

Every Tuesday and Friday at 8 p.m. WBGU, the University radio station, presents, "An Analysis of the News."

Sydney Stone, station director, pointed out that a significant fea- ture of this program is that all of the work connected with it is done by two students, Fred Meeks and Gary Wilson. Meeks and Wilson, continued Mr. Stone, prepare, write, and present the entire show.

News analysis compared to straight news reporting, is quite different. An analysis of a par- ticular incident to be analyzed, as well as extensive study of all the factors involved are required, while news reporting involves just the airing of news events.

Dr. R. W. Dcrr, associate pro- fessor of journalism, who acts in an advisory capacity to Meeks and Wilson, said, "This program approaches, very nearly, the pro- fessional level of news analysis."

Student Union Questionnaire To Aid Advisory Committee

The AdT.lory Committee on Lb* University Union, composed of 19 students and faculty m$mbin, has boon making tome studios of tho feature* to bo Included In the now union building. OB the basts of lb* ttudy It li hollered the Union should include sucb facllltiet as lounges, cafeteria, snack bar, ballroom, bookstoro, mooting rooms and other similar features.

The purpo.e of this questionnaire bj to determine tho itudent deslree for other facilities for which certain minimum charges will ban to bo made.

Pleas* chock you detlree In the appropriate column. Then war out this lection of tho paper and drop It in the campus mall by Friday, Jan. 15. No envelop* Is necessary. 1. Would you use the following: Yos No

a. bowling alloys _____ b. billiard table* c. pool tablet _____ d. ping pong tablet ______ 0. card room „. f. table thulfle board —_ g. Indoor archery range _____ h. Indoor golf driving range _____ 1. flflo range

2. Would you toko advantage of tho following! Yet a. a luxurious dining room for paronti and guests b. dancing spaco In tho snack bar ,

3. Would you patronise tho followingi Ye* a. harbor shop b. beauty shop c. bookstoro (other than text books} d. shop soiling small items such as no-elae*.

drugs, tundrie*. gifts o. tobacco and magaslno stand *• record shop .—^_« g. a hotel room for parents and other guests , h. dry cleaning shop ,_ L laundry shop

Ho

4. Remarks

In Our Opinion Slow Down, for Safety

Driving to Toledo for the (fame tomorrow night? Chances are you'll be in a hurry to get there. So, once out on the open highway, you'll move the speedometer up from 40 m.p.h. to 60, 60, 65, maybe higher. Do you know that you won't get there any faster at 65 miles-per-hour than at 50 m.p.h.?

In a 295-mile road test, one automobile traveled 50 m.p.h. and another did the same distance at 65 m.p.h. The two auto- mobiles covered the same route, under the same conditions. The latter covered the distance only 25 minutes sooner—for 295 miles! In the short distance to Toledo, the time saved would hardly be noticeable.

In this 295-mile test, conducted by Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company, the faster-traveling car passed 126 auto- mobiles, while the other passed only 62. This same survey reveals that by increasing travel time 10 per cent, a driver can reduce accidents 90 per cent.

Stopping distance changes considerably with a change in speed. A car going 50 m.p.h. requires 183 feet to come to a complete halt, while one traveling 65 m.p.h. takes 280 feet —the length of the stadium—to stop completely.

Speed greatly affects the likelyhood of death from accident injuries, too. If an accident occurs when a car is going 65 m.p.h., the injured person is eight times more likely to die of hia injuries than if he had been injured in a accident at 20 m.p.h.

The survey points out that the best speed is determined by the conditions of traffic, weather, road, and stated speed limits. Whether driving the distance to Toledo, or going 300 miles home for vacation, a safe speed does not measureably increase your traveling time, but it does increase your chances of arriving safely.

Student Opinions Needed On today's front page is a questionnaire concerning

facilities which may be included in the new University Union which it is built. The advisory committee on the Union is asking students to All out the questionnaire, indicating what facilities they would use and would like to see included in the Union.

Members of the advisory committee have traveled to a number of other universities, studying new unions. The committee now needs to know what Bowling Green students would like included and would use in the University Union.

Students should consider carefully their answers to the questions, so that the committee will have an accurate picture of students wishes. The questionnaire need not be put in an envelope, just tear it out and drop it in any campus mailbox.

lined at deadline Not long ago the Army military science junior* and aaniora re-

ceived their pay (or being in ROTC. The juniors were briefed on the proper military courtesy before they went into the Colonel's office for their paychecks. They were told to march in, halt two paces in front of the desk, salute, and say, "Sir, Cadet Jones reporting for pay."

One of the cadets was nervous about the procedure. He marched in, halted, gave his salute, and said, "Sir, Cadet Pay reporting for Jones."

■ ■ ■ The sociology professor was explaining Social Mores. He asked one

girl, "What would you do if your boyfriend showed up for a formal in a dinner jacket and tennis shoes?" She snorted wisely, 'I d tell him to go home and put some pants on/"

Overheard at Lowell Thomas' lecture: in Ohio?"

'What, an unceniored movie

Professor (to student looking out the classroom window): anything of interest out there?"

Student: Yes, Sir. Freedom.

'See

JULIUS, YOUR PLAYING IN THE WRONG POSITION RGfWH.

Pysch Department Gives Varied Tests

Students who want psychologi- cal help may take tests in voca- tional guidance, general abilities, academic aptitude, specific inter- ests, special aptitudes, educational guidance, personality problems, and adjustment problems at the Psychology Clinic.

The proper procedure in obtain- ing help through the clinic is for the student to see his assistant dean and obtain a referral sheet to the clinic, stated Dr. Frank C. Arnold, assistant professor of psy- chology and senior member of the clinic staff.

The staff of the clinic includes Dr. Arnold, Dr. Betty J. Corwin, and Silas S. Anderson, of the psy- chology department; and three assistants: James Higgins and James Kelly, graduate assistants in the psychology department, and Joyce Ludecker, undergraduate assistant. The senior staff mem- bers hold conferences for the guid- ance of students entering the clinic for help, while the junior staff members administer the ap- propriate tests to the students and score them to determine the re- sults.

As this staff is comparatively small in relation to the number of students desiring guidance, only a limited number of individuals can be handled by the clinic.

Color Films Shown To Therapy Class In Gate Theatre

Three films were shown to classes in speech and hearing ther- apy at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 6, and Friday, Jan. 8, according to Dr. Melvin Hyman, assistant professor of speech.

Titles of the color films were, "Introduction to Aphasia," "Test- ing and Individual Therapy for Aphasia," and "Social Adjust- ment for the Aphasic." The films were borrowed from the Veterans Administration in Washington, D. C.

Dr. Hyman stated that the pur- pose of the films was to explain the difficulties of aphasia, the problems of aphasics in speaking and reading, and the means by which aphasics become socially adjusted.

Dr. J. M. Nielsen, associate pro- fessor of medicine at the Univer- sity of Southern California, was the research consultant for the films.

As a sideline to its operation on campus, the clinic performs some services for the community on a limited basis.

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 1st Semester 1953-54

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1. If a roorse and Banker la Haled la Ike eutllar above, all eeetraae ef Ike eoarae will lake the examination! at Ike dealsaaled hoar. Far example. aU aerlleaa ef Eat. 1*1 will take the eramlaallea ea Tkaradar. Juairr tl at ltill p.m.

I. Far all atker roarers aet lleted la tke above oatllee. the tret merlins la Ike weak determlaee Ike time ef examination. Far example, a Pevchelosr cleea aaeetlne at B MWF will take Ike examination oa Taeedav, January M at till p.m.

I. Far eearsee net resularly echedaled, pleaae cheek wltk year lnotrarler far tke kear ef tke rxamlnatlen.

Try these tempting Cakes and Pastries and taste the wonderful difference.

"The Bakery that Bakes to sell

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EDITORIAL STAFF Carol BotUtt EdItor-ln-Chlef Caarleo Hornaday _—Mmaaslnf Editor Patricia Osthman lane Editor Oerald Mirny I**** Editor Maaley Andareon 1MB* Editor

FaUeoheun IMM Editor — Sport* Editor ^Society Editor -Society Editor -Photo Editor -Photo Editor Advlaor

Bridge Club Mean Thursday All-campus Bridge Club will

meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Student Center. A short business meeting for the election of offi- cers for the Mcond semester will be held, said Sam Martin, presi- dent

Don Getter Carol Tanner- Lol* Dlakl Bobart Dana* Brtsa Bobert A. gteffaa

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lae. Msr. Naary Campbell Ckariea Leldy Jeyee Bleae Aeeaaataat Cheater Araald Aeal.taat Ad Meaacer ■n*l**a KaeUek Aaalataal la ekarse

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We sell the only Muffler which is guaranteed to last the life of your car.

Yes, We Install It Too!

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Official Announcements

Information concerning employment for Ik* rummer as camp counselor I* available lor iludenli who are In let eel ed. Students may oblcdn this Informa- tion by caUlna at Ik* Bureau of Ap- pointments.

All freshman woman or* Invited to a Panhellenlc orientation meeting Tnie. day at 4 p. m. In Shatsel Hall ac- cording to lore* Crede. president.

The following addition to VA Hegu lotion 12051 (SI ha* been approved under Public Law 550. and U lor lm medial* application, staled Gene Chandler, assistant director of lb* Bureau of Appointment*.

"Where lh* TOcatlon period of the school extends beyond lh* end of a month, a veteran enrolled In such a school may be permitted to complete his monthly certification of training on the lasl day of scheduled attendance In that month certifying a* to attendance through such dot* and to submit the form to lh* *chool prior lo departure for lh* racatlon. And lh* same princi- ple, will apply In lh* cos* of a rater an who completer, hi* f.nal examinations and depart* from the school prior to the official closing dale of lh* school term."

Mr. Chandler added that If lh* reter an do** not reaumo training after lh* racatlon period, lh* Interruption will be effective the last date of actual at- tendance.

AFROTC Men Attend Conference

A liaison conference at Ohio State University Jan. 8 was at- tended by Col. Luther M. Bivins, professor of air science and tac- tics, and Capt W. L. Wood Jr., training officer, according to Capt. A. D. Joseph Jr.

Purpose of the conference was to discuss curriculum and training problems common to all Air Force ROTC detachments within this area.

The conference was attended by 24 professors of air science and tactics who represented universi- ties from Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, and Tennessee.

Second-semester registration feee may be paid In lh* University business of lice, beginning Jan. II. Further an r.ouncrment on procedure for paying feea will appear In Friday'* paper.

Classifieds For Kenl: Trailer ■liner h

!ri.«tr hiimt'. newer and w safer an [Milled 10 Thuratla. AY*. I'h.rie 319M.

SALE! 500 Albums

Jazz as played by your favorite recording artists.

25% off

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Make a date to meet your friends here Don't forget to check

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Falcons MAC Hopes Rest On TU Tilt FalconsMeetTU Tomorrow; Bianchi, Martin Duel Seen

Br DICI JONES If Bowling Green's Falcons and the Toledo University

Rockets win only one other game this year except tomorrow night's encounter, they can still look back on their respective seasons as mild successes. This is considered as the "big" game on their schedule for TU-BG is one of the top rivalries in collegiate basketball circles.

The two Mid-American Confer- ence opponents have met 44 times with Bowling Green holding a 23-21 edge in victories. Last year the twc teams split a pair of gameB with the Falcons winning 80-73 at Toledo and the Rockets copping a 66-50 clash at Bowling Green.

Victory in tomorrow's game, which is being played at Toledo, would be extra sweet for Rocket coach Jerry Bush. In the past six years, he has yet to see one of his teams defeat a Harold Ander- son-coached five on Toledo's home ground.

Trio Uods Rockets The Rockets are led by the

high-scoring trio of Phil Martin, liurt Spice, and John Pazdzior, who consistently enter the double figures in scoring.

Martin, a 6'3" senior forward, has been an all-conference and all-Ohio choice the past 2 years. He led the MAC in scoring for the 1951-62 season. Although he possesses every shot in the book, Martin does the most damage with a one-hand set shot

The tallest man on the Rocket starting five at 6'6", Spice is a fine rebounder and defensive player. He also is very fast for a big man and scores well. Last season he led the conference in field goal percentage. Spice moved into the center spot left vacant earlier in the year by 6'9" Frank Ayers who was dropped from the squad for breaking training rules.

Having Great Year Considered as one of the finest

all-around players in Toledo cage history, Paxdzior, G'2", is having one of his greatest scoring years. A tremendous faker, passer, and dribbler, he is the man who sets up the Rocket offensive pattern. The classy senior guard is also rated as one of the finest foul-shot artists that Ohio basketball has seen.

Also expected to be in the line- up when the opening whistle sounds are Jim Maher, a 6'2" sen- ior at forward and Jim Ray 6'1", who is a promising sophomore.

Toledo may use a xone defense against Bowling Green despite the fact that they have had only fail- success with it in recent gumes. They will likely play a possessive type game since they lack the height necessary for a good fast break.

No notable changes are expect- ed in the Bowling Green lineup so the starting team will probably be Al Bianchi and Clarence Yackey at forwards, Jim Gerber at center, and Lou Drago and Bill Rogers at the guard posts.

23.7 Average Bianchi is currently leading

Falcon scorers with a 23.7 aver- age. He is followed by Gerber with 17.3 and Drago with 14.6. In eight games thus far. Bowling Green has averaged 81.9 points per game while holding their op- ponents to a 66.8 average.

Bowling Green and Toledo have met three common opponents this year. The Falcons lost to Miami 82-79, but the Lockets beat the Redskins 75-67. Bowling Green whipped Detroit 78-53 while To- ledo lost to the Motor City five, 74-67. Both teams hold wins over Western Reserve; Bowling Green taking an easy 91-60 triumph and Toledo winning out 86-63. How- ever, comparative scores mean lit- tle when the Falcons and the Rockets match baskets.

On Jan. 29, 1920, the Bowl- ing Green Basketball team traveled to Kent State, where they defeated the Flashes 38-8.

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SAE Takes Crown In Frat Volleyball

bigma Alpha Epsilon deleated bigma i lu r riday mgnt to win the l»o3-64 inter - iraternity volley- oail championship.

1'ne SAK's, wno were champions ol league "one" during me regu- lar season, were simpiy loo much tor tne Sigma Chi s, the league "two' winner. Height was the .-.it. s main advantage throughout the contest, as basketballers bi- ancm, 1 ackey, Drago, and Kets consistently rolled up points.

In other games last week, Sig- ma i in deleated Delta Tau Uelta 10-7, 11-10, and 16-14; Phi Kap- pa I'M deleated &eta Beta Tau and Sigma Nu, both by lorleit; I'm Delta Theta loneited to Ihe- ta Chi, and Delta Upsilon beat Phi Kappa Psi, another lorfeited contest.

Two games during the week were termed "no contest" as Del- ta Tau Delta, Zeta Hew Tau, Alpha Tau Umega and Sigma Phi Lpsilon did not make an appear- ance at the Gymnasium, mainly because of scholastic conflicts.

Fraternity Bowling PiKA still holds a considerable

lead in the interfraternity bowling competition. The high game mark of -•».') is still retained by Don Wehr, who also is tied with Bob Lloyd for high average with 174. Following are the league stand- ings as of Jan. 8.

STANDINGS 4 I

11 14 Vx IS MM 16 It II

PIKA 29 SAE as »KI las " Sigma Nu Theta Chi

Mix 11

Sla Ep 17Vx Sigma Chi ATO Phi Pal

17 —14

S

Falcons Cop Second In AAAC Relays; Two Records Fall

Two records were broken Satur- day in the Bowling Green Nata- torium as Ohio University won the first annual Mid-American Con- ference swimming relays.

Ohio U. won the meet with 62 points. Bowling Green, which won the event five years in a row when it was called the Ohio Co- lege open relays, finished second with 66 points.

Miami came in third with 44 counters, and Kent State took fourth with 26 points. Western Reserve, Western Michigan, To- ledo, and Marshall did not com- plete.

K3 Breaks Record

The 226-yard individual medley record was broken by Ohio U., and the Orange and Brown set a new mark in the 200-yard free- style. All records from the old conference were carried over when the new circuit waa formed this year.

Fred Gerbing, Dave Hamilton, Ralph Carbonero, and Herb Scogg forme the Falcons' record-break- ing 20-yard freestyle team. They topped the old mark of 1:39 in 1:37.8.

The Bobcats' winning trio in the medley consisted of Glenn Komanek, Tom Hartley, and Sandy Wilson, who covered the 225-yard course in 2:16.9. The old mark was 2:17.

Ohio's Bobcats captured four firsts and two seconds to wrap up the win. The contest wasn't decided until the final event was taken by OU.

It was nip-and-tuck until the final event, the 400-yard freestyle, was taken by Oil's freestyle team ol Henry Potter, Dick Olstein, Tom Richmond, and Glenn Ro- manek.

BG took firsts in the 200-yard freestyle and the 200-yard back- stroke. There were seven events

HOW ABOUT THAT BOWLING OBKEN

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Al Bianchi seems to have four anna whan a Weelem Ontario player cornea into contact from behind and reachea around for the ball.

BG Thumps Canadians 98-55 Yackey, Bianchi Spark Win

CHURCH

SHOE

SHOP ■y DICK BUDD

The Falcons, led by Bianchi, Drago, and Yackey, smashed Canada's Western Ontario 98-55 Saturday night before n packed house in the Men's Gym. Al Bi- anchi became high score for the Falcons for the sixth time this sea- son, dunking 28 markers.

Clarence Yackey played a bang up game on the boards for the Falcons and hit for six field goals out of 12 attempts. Al Binnchi's 28 points raised his season's total to 190 points in eight games for a 23.8 point average.

The Falcons piled up a 17-6 lead after four minutes of play and seemed to be doing everything right. The Canadians were ham-

pered by the loss of their cap- tain and outstanding player, Chris Ellis.

Lou Drago annexed 17 points to the 44 compiled by Bianchi and Yackey and Jim Gerber hit for 13 making a 4-man total of 74 points.

With approximately three min- utes remaining in the game the Falcons were eight points away from the 100-point mark. Max Chapman hit for four free throws urn! Bill Sherin tapped in two more markers bringing the score to 98. In the final seconds of the game there was a mad flurry un- der the Falcons' board to score the two points but time ran out.

1919 was the only year BG failed to win a football game. The Fal- cons have enjoyed three undefeated seasons 1928, 'SO, and '48.

David Witte Admitted To OSU Med School

David Witte, senior, has been admitted to the school of medi- cine at Ohio State University, Dean K. H. Mi-Fall has announced.

Witte will enter OSU school of medicine in September, after grad- uation from Bowling Green in June.

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KAM Shows News Pictures; Men's Group Elects Bowers

Kappa Alpha Mu, recognition society for photo-journalism, will present an exhibit entitled "The Best News Pictures of 1862" sponsored by the Encyclopedia Brittanica and the National frees Photographers Association, in the Pine Arts lildg. starting Monday, Jan. 11, said rial Miller, president of the club.

A smoker for persons qualified to join the club will be held Thurs- day, Jan. 14, said Miller. There will be a photographic demonstra- tion, and a member and a candi- date contest judging the photo- graphs in the exhibit to see il they agree with the experts.

Next semester the club expects to cover most all-campus dances taking pictures of couples WHO want remembrances of their col- lege days.

Methodist Group Elects Harry Bowers was elected presi-

dent of Sigma Theta Epsiion, na- tional Methodist college men's group, Wednesday evening at the meeting, said Howard Hulk, vice- president.

Other new officers are Howard Hulk, vice-president; Howard Mi- xer, treasurer; Harold Cox, secre- tary; Uodney Vernon, chaplain; and James King, pledgemaster.

Hulk added that at b p. m. Fri- day Jan. 16, three pledges will be initiated at the Methodist Church. A banquet will follow the initia- tion.

Iolk HlahUahla Meeting "Fun With Hats" by Mrs.

George Snyder will be a feature of the Home Economics Club meeting at 7 p. in. Wednesday, Jan. 13, in the foods laboratory of the PA

Greeks Begin '54 Dinners, Parties

Greek activities for the new year got underway last week with exchange parties and dinners.

Phi Kappa Tau had an exchange dinner with Kappa Delta Wednes- day.

Alpha Phi decorated their house in ranch stylo for a "Kodeo Kound- up" with Sigma Alpha Epsiion Priday evening.

Sigma Chi used "Snow Frolic" as the theme of their party with Chi Omega Friday night. The Sigmas also had an exchange din- ner with Alpha Xi Helta Wednes- day.

Miss Kuth Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lakofsky of the art department were dinner guests of Delta Uamina Sunday.

Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsiion, and Alpha Phi and Sigma Nu also had exchange din- ners Wednesday, and The Alpha Chi's entertained the Zeta Beta Taus at a party Friday evening.

Theta Chi elected new officers Tuesday night. Tho president is Chuck Greenway; vice-president. Bob Sorgun; chaplain, Sam Mc- Coy; librarian, Hill Loudenslager; historian, Dan Wawrxyniak; and secretary, Andy Esposito.

New Officers Are Nominated For Quill Type Club

Nominations for officers of Quill Type, business education club, were announced at the meeting Wednesday, Jan. 6, said Kay Car- ter, secretary.

Carol Payne, chrirmsn of the nominating committee, announced the following candidates: presi- dent, Jean Meti, Russell Hall, and Robert Livengood; recording secretary, Andrea Robbins, Mar- jorie Mini-.-, and Joan Walsh; corresponding secretary, Carol Krohn, Mary Lou Wagner, and Carolyn Boerwinkle; treasurer, Carolyn Thomas, and Marilyn King; and program chairman, Judith Bowers, and Joanne Oei- trelch; and newspaper, Rita Re- gular and Margaret Payne.

All the candidates with the ex- ception of Joanne Oestreich were named by the nominating commit- tee, and Miss Oestreich was nominated from the floor. The person receiving second highest number of presidential votes will be named vice-president.

The elections will be held at the next Quill Type meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 18, in SOS PA Bldg.

Plans for the district meeting of the Future Business Leaders of America, which will be held in March at Bowling Green State University, were also discussed. High school and college chapters in the northwest district are invit- ed to attend.

Bldg, according to Edna Grine, club vice-president.

Mssabis To Attend Discussion Phi Epsiion Kappa, physical edu-

cation fraternity, will initiate nine pledges Jan. 17 in the Chapel, said Howard Delk, secretary-treasurer, A meeting will follow the initia- tion.

The fraternity is planning to send delegates to Cleveland soon to participate in a panel discus- sion at the state convention of the Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation.

Jan. 22 the fraternity is going to Michigan for the district con- vention, Delk said. He added that there is also a possibility that the Swedish gymni .tic team will be at Bowling Green Jan. 28. This team is known as one of the best in the world.

Pralessors Attend Meetings Miss Helen W. Henderson, as-

sociate professor of home econom- ics, attended a council meeting of the Ohio Home Economics As- sociation in Columbus Saturday, Jan. 9. She is chairman of the clothing and textiles division and of the nominating committee of the group.

Miss Laura E. Heston, chairman of the home economics depart- ment, met with the executive com- mittee of the Ohio Public Health Association Tuesday, Jan. 5, in Columbus.

FTA Receives Award A gold victory Beal for prompt

reporting was awarded the Bowl- ing Green chapter of the Future Teachers of America by Mrs. Wil- da Faust, national executive FTA secretary. Announcement of the award was made at the Wednes- day, Jan. 6, meeting in the Rec. Hall.

The Bowling Green chapter has received this award e.ery year since 1947.

During the program, Mrs. Lu- cille Crites, graduate assistant in the education clinic, told of her European trip last summer. Along with 32 other Americans, she vis- ited the countries receiving money under the Marshall Plan and stu- died conditions and results of the plan.

Mrs. Crites showed color slides taken on the trip in Europe.

OH Catnpue Beets Off-campus Women's Student

Association will hold a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at Shatzel Hall. An election will be held to select a new president for the organization. The present offi- cer, Saundra Williams, will not attend the University next semes- ter.

All members of the association arc urge to atend this meeting, stated Miss Williams.

"Why aro you no engrossed In that student directory?" "I'm finding out what follow* aro still single."

UCF To Dedicate Bibles Dedication of 48 new Bibles for

use in the Prout Chapel will be the main event of tho regular Wed- nesday afternoon service, tomor- row at 4 p.m. in the Chapel, ac- cording to Marilyn Mawhorter, worship chairman.

The Bibles were purchased with

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Panel Discusses New B.F.A. Degree

The new Bachelor of Fine Arts degree was discussed last Wednes- day in a panel sponsored by the Art Guild and Delta Phi Delta, national art recognition society. On the panel were Dr. Kenneth H. McFall, dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Charles J. Lakofsky, adviser of art education; and Philip R. Wigg, adviser of art in the College of Liberal Arts.

The art department faculty has been working on this plan with Dean McFall for over a year and a half, and it will be included in the 1964-66 catalog.

For the student desiring the spe- cialized B.F.A. as well as a teach- ing certificate, another plan has been devised whereby the student can work toward both goals by carrying 134 semester hours in- stead of the 128 required for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree ulone.

Details of tho degree are avail- able in the office of the Fine Arts Bldg.

AFROTC Cadets To Take Physical Exam February 4 And 5

Physical examinations will be given to 121 AFROTC cadets, on Feb. 4 and 6, to determine their eligibility for entering the ad- vanced AFROTC course, accord- ing to Capt. A. D. Joseph Jr.

A medical team from Air Force Hcndquarters, Montgomery, Ala., will conduct the regulation flight physicals.

Democratic Digest Given To Library

The Young Democrats Club contributed a one-year subscrip- tion of the Democratic Digest to the Library, Richard Daley, mem- ber of the club said.

The digest consists of bio- graphicals, statistical arguments, political cartoons and controver- sies, and is to serve as stimulating reading material, said Daley. The Democratic Digest is edited by the National Committee of the Demo- cratic Party in Washington, D.C.

The digest will be in the per- iodical room for use by students and faculty members. Purpose for subscribing to this digest i.i to stimulate interest in the Demo- crat Club on campus and to show what the party represents to both students and faculty, said Daley.

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