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2-13-1959

The B-G News February 13, 1959 The B-G News February 13, 1959

Bowling Green State University

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Weather Mo.tly cloudy end mild with occasion-

al ihowtn, Friday. ^05- Thought For The Day

Humility is the Foundation of all virtue*.

—Confucius

VoL43 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday. Feb. 13. 19S9 No. 28

13 Persons Appear In Court Session; Four Were Absent

Thirteen people appeared before the Student Court during its week- ly session Tuesday. Four others, who had intended to either appeal cases or were to be tried for cam- pus violations, were absent from tne proceedings.

Donald Thicbaut ur.d Robert Vcnnett were involved in si- milar cases, were found guilty, and were fined $25 each. Both stu- dents are residents of Bowling Green mid were ticketed lor not having registered cars. They both stated in different wolds that it ■II unjust to make people who resided and worked in the town and were paying property taxes to pay the registration fee. Both claimed that they never used cam- pus parking facilities. However, the court decided that both par- ties' cars were in the wrong places ut least one time.

San ford Laiarus, who was tic- keted twice for not registering his vehicle, was found guilty on one of the charges in a case that took the Court outside the court room for a decision. Lazarus was fined $25.

The next two defendents were found innocent. Jerry Smith's car was registered, but he did not have the proper sticker on the wind- shield. Since he had just registered .his car on the same day and the weather conditions were too ad- verse to place the sticker on the windshield, the Court was len- ient. Leighton Seamon, who had previously accumulated three of- fenses, was charged with parking at an illegal spot adjacent to Rod- ger* Quadrangle. Once again wea- ther conditions played an import- ant part, as Seaman was cleared of charges. Also taken into consi- deration was the fact that it was Seaman's first day at Rodgers and he was completely unaware of the legal parking spaces.

John Wichman also was charged with not registering his automobile. He was found guilty and fined $25. Be thought that a Special Permit was valid for 48 hours, but the Court stated that the University ruling Is 24 hours.

Keith Hihn was found not giul- ty of a parking violation, as some- one else driving his car was unfa- miliar with University parking re- gulations.

Rodcric Johnson was found guil- ty of parking in a spot with an expired meter. He clamied that the meter was not at the exact spot, hut the Court over-ruled and he was fined $1.

Dean Shappel, found guilty and fined $1 by the Court for a park- ing technicality, was happy later when his fine was suspended be- cause of the situation.

Joe Di Paula and Kenneth Flor- ian, whose cars had been suspend- ed, gained possession of them again. DiPaola may not drive his car until his suspension concurs, however, but his wife may.

Alden Williams and Frank Knauss were not present to appeal their cases. Two other absentees, Robert McLaughlin and Daryl Whitbeck, were both fined, but may appeal their cases later.

Bob Slawson and Shirley Dent missed a session that they were supposed to attend as a result of previously being founo guilty of traffic violations.

Council Offers Aid To Frosh Rushees

Freshman and upperclass wom- en registered for sorority rush are reminded by Beth Adams, Pan- hellenic Council president, that the rush counselors will be in the East Lounge of Founders from 5:30 to 6:30 each night until sorority bids come out March 7.

The counselors, all members of Panhellenic Council, are Libby Roof, Inge Decker, and Miss Ad- ams. They are prepared to answer any questions which rushees may have concerning financial matters pertaining to sororities, the proper method for answering invitations, procedure of dropping from rush, and any other problem a ruahee might have.

University Discontinues Exchange Of Coupons

The athletic ticket office an- nounced today that the policy of exchanging coupon book tickets for individual basketball tickets would be discontinued immediate- atlly and will revert to the old plan of accepting coupon books at the game.

The ticket office will continue sale of individual game tickets.

Nominations Can Now Be Submitted For Student Officers, Council Posts

Th- Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Under the Dlrectloa o| Euqene Onnandy, Will Present the Second ArtUl Serlee Program.

Selections Listed For Philadelphians Concert

Philadelphians' Career Contains Many Firsts'

"Firsts" seem to be a habit with tho Philadelphia Orchestra, which will be heard on campus Thursday night The Philadelphians were the first symphonic ensemble to cut a record, to make a sponsored radio broadcast, to appear in a motion picture, and to be heard on a telecast.

The Philadelphia Orchestra and Leopold stoknwski crossed the De- laware River Oct. 22, 1917, to visit the RCA Victor studios in Camden, N. J. After u day's strug- gle with primitive apparatus under the most uncomfortable physical conditions, the Orchestra turned out the world's first symphonic records: the Fifth and Sixth Hun- garian Dances of Johannes Brahms. Ever since, recordings have become an integral part of the group's activities and one of its larger sources of revenue.

With the coming of electronic methods, the Orchestra began to make disks in its own auditorium. The development of new techni- ques and equipment made it pos- sible to record under concert con- ditions in the Academy of Music. Since 1943, the Orchestra has been under exclusive contract to Columbia Masterworks.

Stokowski and the Philadelp- hians made their screen debut in "The Big Broadcast of 1937," the first front-rank ensemble to be featured in films. This was fol- lowed by "100 Men and a Girl," which starred the then enormously popular Deanna Durbin. Several years later, the Orchestra made the sound track for Walt Disney's experimental cartoon spectacular, "Fantasia."

The first commercially-sponsor- ed symphonic broadcast given in the United States was played by the Philadelphia Orchestra Oct. 6, 1929, for the Philco Corporation.

Under Eugene Onnandy, the Orchestra became the first sym- phony to appear before the tele- vision cameras, with an hour-long program over the Columbia net- work on March 20, 1948.

Four works by American, Rus- sian, and French composers will be presented by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra in its concert in the (irand Bullroom of the Uni- versity Union, Thursday night. Concert time is 8:30.

The Artist Series Committee has received the names of the se- lections that will be heard. Con- temporary American composer Aaron Copland's "Saga of the Prairie," from his Music for Ra- dio, will be the first presentation. This will be followed by a work of the noted Russian composer Tchai- kovsky, "Symphony No. 5, in E minor, Opus 64."

Following the intermission, France's Claude Debussy's Pre- lude to "The Afternoon of a Faun," and Russia's Stravinsky'^ suite from "The Firebird" will be performed by the 110-mcmbcr Or- chestra.

Student tickets are still on sale ut the ticket window on the second floor of the Administration Bldg. They are available for 10 cents, with the presentation of a student identification card. The sale of tho student tickets will end at noon, Tuesday. Reserved seats are also on sale at $-.75, general, and $3.75, balcony.

Dance Concert Planned Tonight

A varied program of solos, duets, and group interpretations is planned for the modern dance concert to be presented by Or chesis, the modern dance club, at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow in tho main auditorium. There is no admission charge.

One of the numbers on the pi o. gram will be n themc-und-varia- tions interpretation of composes Benjamin Britten's "Young Peo- ple's Guide to the Orchestra." This will be a dance portrayel of various instruments in the orches- tra.

Another number will be gradu- ate student Mary Jc Freshley's interpretation of four selected etchings of Goya, his series of the "Disasters of War." Back- ground music will be Schulcr's "Music for Brass" and Gustav's "Mars."

IFC Announces Rules For Rushing Program

^^^^ Photo by Horqo VALENTINES TO ORDER, a InnoTaUon on campus, wen drawn by several

at majors Tuesday afternoon In the Promenade Lounge of the university Union. At the left Is Betty Lou Erodics with Katbl Limoges. This acflvhy was sponsored by the (pedal leulmee subcommittee ol the Union ActMaes Organisation.

Freshman and upperclass

men may register for frater-

nity rush from 1 to 4 p.m.

Sunday at the Interfraternity

Council desk in the University

Union. They will then partici- pate in tho rush activities, which will end with the bids being issued Saturday, Feb. 28.

Each man who registers will be given two double master cards giving the times of the open hous- es to be held Feb. 16, 17, and 20. During these first three days, each rushee must visit each fraternity one time.

From 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 22, each rushee will select .i minimum of four anil a maxi- mum of six of the fraternities to revisit on Monday night. The procecdurc will be the same as the original registration, with the ex- ception of a $1 registration fee payment.

At the conclusion of Monduy night's rush, each fraternity will send invitations to the IFC as to whom they want at Wednesday night's rush party. The rushees will pick up invitations at the IFC desk in tho Union between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25. After picking up the invitations, the rushees will se- lect two of the fraternities they wish to revisit.

At the conclusion of Friday night's activities, each fraternity will submit formal sealed bids to the IFC for those men they wish to pledge. These bids will be turn- ed in to the IFC office by 6 a.m. Saturday. Bids will be issued bet- ween 9 and noon Saturday, Feb. 28, in the Union.

Since last year, the rush program has not undergone any drastic changes, stated Ronald Harmon, IFC president. There is only one difference and that is that each rushee is given three days instead of two to initially visit all frater- nities.

Four fraternities have been giv- ven special privileges during the rush weeks by IFC. Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Kappa Psi, and Sigma Nu have a restricted open rush prior to the formal rush period, but Sigma Nu's will be restricted to upperclassmen that took part in last year's rush program. The fourth, Sigma Phi Epsilon, will be able to issue bids on the first Saturday of the rush weeks, Feb. 21.

IFC PINWHEEL Issued Yesterday

The second issue of the PIN- WHEEL, Interfraternity Conncil newspaper, which was published yesterday features a story on the Greek Week chairmen and rushing tips for freshmen. Also in the pap- er are a complete sports rundown on the Greek intramurals and a report of fraternity social activi- ties. In addition, there are articles submitted by each fraternity and a story on IFC's rush booklet

Choir To Present Its Home Concert In Union Ballroom

The 68-member A Cuppclla Choir directed "oy Cm don V. Burn- ham will present its annual home concert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the Grand Ilullroom.

Esther Bendik, a sophomore, will sing the solo in the American Folk song, "Tennessee Mountain Morn- ing Hymn."

Other selections on the program include:

"Alleluliu," by J. S. Bach; "The Great Angelic Host," a Norwe- gian folk song; "Christian People," an Italian folk song; "Glory lie To God," by Rachmaninoff; "Hos- podi Pomilui," by Lvovsky; "An Apostrophe To The Heavenly Hosts," by Willan;

"Autumn," by Gretchaninoff; "John Henry," an American Folk song; "I Love My Love," a Corn- ish folk tune; "The Hundred Pi- pers," a Scottish folk song; "The Monkey's Wedding," an American folk song; and "Alleluia," by Thompson.

Debaters Face Heavy Schedule

Tho University intercollegiate debaters will participate in three separate tournaments this week- end.

Competing in the Buckeye Tour- nament at Kent State University today and tomorrow will be Da- vid Miller and Raymond Marvin for the affirmative while Morse Sanderson and Harry Sir will de- bate the negative side of the topic "Should nuclear weapons be bann- ed by international agreement?" Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, chairman of the *poceh department, will accompany the debaters.

Traveling to Wittenberg Col- lege to compete in the Women's State Individual Contests will be Emma Thomas, original oratory; Carol Zucco, piece oratory; Janet Stash, prepared reading; and Wan- da Chynoweth, impromptu. The women students will be accom- panied by Dr. Raymond Yeager, director of the forensics depart- ment, and Roger Wilbur, gradu- ate assistant in speech.

Robert Kinstle, Dee D'Zurik and John Monsma will present a cross examination debate at the annual Findlay District Beet Growers As- sociation meeting tomorrow at the Van Buren High School.

Ad Salesmen Needed Studoou ini*i»it«d In working on

lb* advertising star! o| tho NEWS are urged lo contact Nancy Cooley, advertising manager, 223 Prout Hall, or to get an application blank from the secretary of the Journalism de- partment 315 Administration Bldg.

Nominations for positions

as Student Body Officers or

for each of the nine elected

IHisls on the Student Council

for 11)59-00 are now being re-

ceived at the Student Body

Office, 219 Administration Bldg., Carolyn Krukemyer, secretary of the student body, has announced.

The elected poBts on the Coun- cil are to be tilled by three per- sons from each of the rising sen- ior, junior, and sophomore cla.sscs. Student Body Officers to be elect- ed aro president, secretary, and treasurer. The vice-president position will be filled by the presi- dential candidate receiving tho second highest number of votes.

According to the Student Body Constitution, any student may sub- mit nominations, but Miss Kruke- myer emphasized that they must bo written to agree with forma uvailable in the Student Body Of- fice. Therefore, students are urged to get the prescribed nomination forms. Three of theso have been sent to each president or counse- lor in all housing units, but addi- tional ones may be obtained dir- ectly from the Office.

The deadline for nominations is Friday, Feb. 20. In accordance with the Student Body Constitu- tion, the senior members of the Student Council will then serve as a nominating committee to sel- ect the candidates for office. An nll-compus election will be held sometime in March, Miss Kruke- myer explained so that the offic- ers and Council members can be elected before April 1, in agree- ment with a clause in Article V, Section 2, of the Constitution.

In making nominations, students should consult page 10 of the Stu- dent Handbook, she added, to con- sider the qualifications for office as put forth in the Constitution.

To be eligible for olective mem- bership on the Student Council, any rising sophomore, junior, or senior must have a cumulative point average of 2.6 or above. Any rising senior with a cumulative average of 3.0 or above shall be eligible for election as president, or vice-president of the Student Body, and any rising sophomore, junior, or senior with a cumulative average of 3.0 or above shall be eligible for election as secretary or treasurer.

In addition to fulfilling the scho- lastic qualifications, any nominee must have a satisfactory record in the Office of the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women, and must have been enrolled as a full-time student for at least two semesters in the University.

Director Names Cast For Next Production, 'Streets Of New York'

The cast for the next major University production, "Streets of New York," has been released by Dr. Frank L. Miesle, assistant pro- fessor of speech, and director of the University Playhouse.

The production, "Streets of New York," was written by Dion Bou- cicault and is a 19th century mel- lodrama. It revolves around the 19th century financial panic.

The purpose of the production is to bring to the stage the old time theater, when the time bet- ween the acts used for scene changes were filled in with Vaude- ville skits.

The production is of the hero and villian type, with surprise scenes, one where a house is set on fire on stage.

The cast has been announced as: Edwards, Jac Carrick; Blood- good, Gene Bowman; Badger, Dave Smalley; Paul Fairweather. Gary Schommer; Mark Livingstone, Dave Riggs; Puffy; Carl Reckten- wald; Lucy Fairweather, Mary Hunter; Mrs. Fairweather, Virgin- ia Johnson; Alida, Pat Rodgers; Mrs. Puffy, Barbara Uhl.

Editorially Speaking

Student And Culture At BG Student response to Artist Series events

of the past has been disappointing in some instances, praiseworthy in others. There has always been a wide variation in the number of students that attend the vnrious plays, con- certs, recitals, etc. This variation is caused partly by personal tastes, but many fail to attend a particular event because they are absolutely sure that they wouldn't enjoy it.

For the first Artist Series event this year, the Melachrino Orchestra concert, the student attendance was excellent. We hope that the same thing can be said following the upcoming concert by the highly rated Philadelphia Sym- phony Orchestra.

The Artist Series is planned to bring cultural programs to the campus and its stu- dents that would be impossible to duplicate in quality or quantity locally. As fine as the University's orchestras, theatre, choirs, and dance clubs are, they cannot be compared with like groups here each year as a part of the Series. It offers students chances to witness the best performers in all areas of the arts, and those who do not take advantage of these opportunities are missing an important seg- ment of their education.

As college students, we cannot afford to ignore anything that can move us closer to the goal of being educated persons. The text- books and professors provide a part of the

material that constitutes the necessities of an education, the association with students from all parts of the world provides another, but one more important part is offered by the programs provided by the Artist Series Committee.

In general, college students are regarded as being unusually interested in "the finer things of life"—the writings of Shakespeare; the opinions of Plato; the messages of Kafka, Shelley, Hemingway, and Joyce. Added to these are the intangibles derived from the world's great music.

With this fact being accepted as the truth almost without exception throughout this country and the world, how can students re- fuse to attend any program offered by the Artist Series? Those who do so are refusing to maintain an open mind, which all persons seeking an education must not do. They are letting biased opinions and unproven facts in- fluence their lives, and are thus in danger of letting themselves be managed or controlled by them forever.

We believe that there are few of this type of person at the University now, and a large student attendance at the Philadelphia Or- chestra's concert Thursday night would de- finitely prove that any idea to the contrary, as true as it might have been in the past, is MOW ill tor nonsense.

Mr. McKay said most of these scholarships are available only to incoming freshmen; he has no re- cords of any offered to uppcrclass- men.

Scholarships can be classed into three categories—special, regional and general. Special scholarships are conditioned by one or more stipulation*; such as ancestry, re-

Clubs And Meetings JOINT MEETING PLANNED

The Geography Club and the Circle K Club will hold a joint meeting Wednesday in the Cupitol Hiunn of the Union. The purpose of the meeting is to recruit new members for the University's Cir- cle K Club.

The first part of the meeting will bo a social hour and refresh* ments will be served. Ed Guenther, chairman of the Uhio Circle K Clubs, will speak on the nuture and work of Circle K.

OSEA TO HEAR PANEL

The Ohio Student Education Association will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the Dogwood Suite of tho Union to hear a panel discus- sion on tho State House Conference reports from tho conference held in Columbus during October. The panel will be composid of How- ling Green townspeople. Also fea- tured on tho program will bo Dr. R. A. Markey who will report on tho White House Conference held in Washington, 1U ., during Janu- ary. A social how with refresh- ments will follow.

HISTORY DINNEH HELD Tho bi-monthly meeting and co-

vered-dish dinner of the mem- bers and wives of the history de- partment was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Platt, Feb. 3.

Dr. Robert S. McCordock, chair- man of the department, presented his paper, "Theodore Roosovelt and the Coming of the Spanish- American War."

APHIO ELECTS. INITIATES

Al Adler is the ne.v president of Alpha l'hi Omega, men's national service fraternity. Other officers for tho spring semester are: Bob Miller, first vice-president; Jack Rittner, second vice-president; Jim Smith, recording secretary; Don Shearer, corresponding secretary; Ed Burr, treasurer; and Roy Mcis- ter, historian.

Jan. 22 the following men were initiated: Mike Fink, Dick Bradley, Rodger Cochran, Larry McLean, Chuck Conklin, Mike Rigg.s, Rod- ger Minkoff, and Jim 1'ctlow.

GAMMA DELTA NEWS

Gamma Delta, International As- sociation of Lutheran Students, will uttend a square dance given by members of LSA Friday even- ing in St. Mark's Lutheran Church.

Vicar Larry Hrclje will give the sermon "Christ, Tempted But Without Sin," 10:30 a.m. Sunday in i'rout Chapel.

Rev. Wcgner of St. Paul's Luth- eran Church, Napoleon, will speak on "Tho Methods and Techniques of Fishing for Men" Sunday eve- ning following a student cost Bup- per. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Student Cent- er and will cost 50 cents.

BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET

Bridge Club will meet from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Alumni Room. Duplicate bridge will be played and prizes will bo given to the winners.

WED. - SAT. awn THEATRE BOWLING CPFfN n

KEENAN ■ ELAINE STRITCH -L^i^-o^o ^ UNDA CR1STAL — SWEETHEART NIGHT —

Saturday, Feb. 14—Valentine Day It's your chance to win one of valuable Valentine Gift* to be awarded free to some lucky couple. Six Wonderful Dinners for Two Sweetheart Pen and Pencil Set

Earl's Three Alpine steak Dinners

for Two Prill's Alpine Village

Sweetheart Savings Account Bowling Green Banking Co.

Gift* will be awarded before last feature. Sat Nile. Feb. 14

at Robert's Fine Foods, Ine.

Matching Sweetheart Shirts Max Graeber

Sweetheart Gift Certificates Cook's Shoe Store

Fantastic Friday the 13th MIDNITESHOW

IXMJBLE-FEATURE NIGHTMARE

InrheCov. of dank horror..

TWUNKWTVIVM*

TERROR■ NUUAPOWns JOHN HOWASD

IBACK. taromthis [DEAD

ARTHUR 'RAN."

Chemistry Film Be Shown

The film "Valance and Molecu- lar Structure," a motion picture version of three lectures given by Dr. Linus Pauling, a Nobel prize winner in chemistry, will continue to be shown by the chemistry de- partment in 140 Overman Hall. Monday through Thursday.

Tho motion picture, which is of particular interest to science stu- dents, but visitors are wel- como to attend the following .showings: Monday, Feb 10, 7 p.m.; Tuesdny, Feb. 17, 1:00 p.m.; Wed- nesday, Feb. 18, 6:15 p.m.; and Thursday, Feb. 19. 4:110 p.m.

ODK To Hold Meeting In Taft Room Sunday

Eleven new members who were initiated into Omicron Delta Kap- pa Jan. IK will meet with old members and faculty advisors at 6:.S0 p.m. Sunday in the. Taft Room of the University Union. The purpose of the meeting will be to orient the new members to the purposes and functions of the or- ganization.

Scholarships Are Scarce Items Despite Statements To Contrary

Br NIQUE POTHIER It has been said that many scholarships are going unused

and wasted. This statement, however, is misleading. Scholarships offered by sources other than the University

are few, according to Robert McKay, Financial Aid Coun- selor. Those offered have specified restrictions, making them available to residents of a community or state or a company employee's children. „ . ,,„, ., ....

ligious affiliation, professional in- tentions or course of study.

Regional scholarships stipulate that the recipients shall come from • particular region, or go to a certain school.

In order to be eligible for a general scholarship, one must at- tain high academic achievement, have stability of character, leader- ship qualities and a definite fin- ancial need.

McKay suggested that upperclass students wishing to obtain a scho- larship should contact one of the large companies such as General Motors or Ford. Other informa- tion and scholarship sources can be obtained from the Financial Aid Office, which has several re- ference books listing available sources.

Information also can he acquir- ed from the national offices of fraternities or sororities, national organizations such as Rotary or Kiwanis International and a pub- lication entitled "Financial Aid for College Students, Undergraduate."

Students residing in large cities can secure information by consul- ting directories of scholarships of- fered by city concerns.

Dr. Emerson Shuck, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, has infor- mation regarding scholarships av- ailable to graduate students. Simi- lar information is also on file in the graduate school office.

"Many scholarships are offered to graduate students who wish to study abroad," Dean Shuck said, "providing the student has at least a 3.0 accumulative average and speaks a foreign language."

Teacher Placement

The Teacher Placement Office had 5,535 teaching vacancies re- ported during the period of Oct. 1, 1067 through Sept. 30, 1958.

This office provides information on the openings, and arranges sev- eral hundred interviews each year for students with school represent- atives from all over the world. No fee is charged for the service.

Each student in the College of Education is required to complete credentials concerning their edu- cational background. These forms are made available to school re- presentatives on request.

The service of the Teache.- Placement Office is available also to alumni w.ho desire to change or secure teaching positions.

A schedule of interviews has been arranged for this semester. All interested students should con- tact the Placement Office of the College of Education for further information.

Army ROTC Band To Play At Games

The Army ROTC marching band will continue to play for all home basketball contests for the re- mainder of the season.

The band, consisting of 28 mem- bers, will be under the direction of Terry Woodings, cadet lieuten- tant, w.ho is majoring, in music in the College of Education.

Converted from a Drum and Bugle Corps, the group is under the supervision of Major Harry R. Williams.

Classifieds FOR SALE -Car radio, complete with

ip*ak»t. oriel etc., for SIS. FUi all cars. Call Jim Modeller. 31233.

LOST—A k*r rlnq with two brass k»y». on* silver hoy. and an ornamental drum. Call Wanda Chynow.th. 413, Dolta Gam- ma.

"TfcxB-GJNIcwS Pouiltrtq

Editorial Staff

The Wooster Shop

425 E. Wooster St

For

Rustcraft

Valentines for everyone

Let us show you our

$15 Valentine

Gran State Unitiasilu,

David Merti Thelma Madden Carol Bredder Gall Poery Bob Starkweather Walter Johns Donna Fueco John Hergo David Rlggs Carol Wolleuion

Editor Managing Editor

Issu* Editor An't. Issue Editor

Sports Editor Ai. I Sports Editor

Society Editor Photo Editor

Feature Editor Wire Editor

Butlnell Staff

Mike Rtggs Nancy Cooley Martin Schuller lease Currier

Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager

. Adviser

PIONEER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS

182 S. Main Si. Phone 38962 Bowling Green. Ohio

Outstanding Three Hour Shirt Service In by 9 - Out by 12 — In by 1 - out by 4

DRY CLEANING Suits - Trousers - Dresses

For every $10.00 worth of laundry and dry cleaning receipts—we will give you 2 free tickets to the Cla-Zel

Merle E and Nelson Spathe. owners

GOES AND GOES AND GOES ON A GALLON !

Biscaynt i-Door Sedan shows the Fisher Body beauty of Chevrolet's Invest priced series for 'B$.

CHEVY'S NEW HI-THRIFT 6 More miles are back in a gallon of regular-grade gat—up to 10% more—and Chevy's new Hi-Thrift

6 engine puts them there. It also gives you more "git" in the speeds you drive the most.

Here's an engine that always seems able to coax extra miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if you're one of those drivers who keep tab on things like gas mileage, you'll soon see for yourself that this new Hi- Thrift 6 gets up to 10% more miles a gallon.

Another thing you'll like about this 135-h.p. 6 is the

extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills. This is due to higher torque at normal speeds.

It may be hard to believe anything that looks and moves like this '59 Chevy can be such a stickler for economy. But—whether you pick the Hi-Thrift 6 or a vim-packed V8—this is just one more reason Chevy's the car that's wanted for all its worth. Stop by your dealer's and see. The smart switch is to the'59 Cheryl

CHEVROLET,

now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!

Falcons Defeat Rockets Again, 77-68; | Starky Stalks Darrow Paces BG Scoring With 21

Jim Darrow, the Falcons'

with 21 points. Jerry Galicki, Rockets with 18 counters.

The victory was the sixth straight over TO, since BG lost in 1955. BG stands 5-2 in the MAC, only one game behind the Miami Redskins. TU lost its fourth of the year in the MAC, and they have won three.

Coach Eddie Melvin's Rockets had one consolation. They outre- bounded the Falcons, 45-40, with a 25-16 advantage at the end of the

The Bowling Green Falcons showed the Toledo fans

Wednesday night that last Jan. 14's win over the Rockets was

no fluke, as Coach Anderson's squad downed the visiting

Rockets, 77-68, in another thriller.

fabulous guard, led BG scoring

6-4 sophomore, was tops for the

Besides Darrow, three other Falcons hit in double figures. Chuck McCampbell played another fine game offensively and defen- sively, garnering 10 rebounds, high for BG, and tallying 15 points. Rex Leach was next with 14 mark- ers, nine in the first half. Jim McDonald, BG's other fine guard, made five from the field, for 10 points.

With Jim Routson in the pivot, the Falcons took an early lead but TU slowly but surely came back to tie the contest at 31-all with 3:13 left in the initial half. Then Jim Darrow went to town with his jump shot and gave BG a 40-36 half time lead.

The second half was all BG, as the Falcons completely outclass- ed Coach Eddie Melvin's squad with heads up ball plr.ying and ac- curate rebounding and shooting.

The Falcons continued the bar- rage, holding 8 to 12 point leads. Then with 6:03 left in the game, BG let go. Darrow hit on two free throw*. McDonald sank a two hand set, followed by a jump by Darrow. Before TU could suffi- ciently recover, BG held a 17 point lead. Coach Anderson start- ed clearing the bench at this point and the suba held the Rockets.

Grapplers Take Seventh In Row

The University wrestling team remained undefeated Monday as they crushed Ohio Northern at Ada, 33-2. The victory was the grapplers seventh in a row.

Jim Stagg remained undefeated in the 123-pound class, winning his match on n forfeit. Stagg is now 7-0 in the matches to date.

In the 130-pound class, Richard Jones pinned his opponent in a time of 1:49. George Lctzn?r, ano- ther undefeated matman, won his sixth decision in the 137-pound class, by collecting three points.

Jim Hoppel garnered his sixth win as against one tie by pinning his man in 1:47 in the 147-pound class. Paul Ber.-ns picked up five points in the 167-pound class, by pinning his opponent in the time of 1:02.

Ohio Northern managed to avoid a shutout by training a draw in the 167-pound class. Joe Kinkopf for the Falcons and Norm Dougles of Ohio Northern battled to a draw.

Jim Cornelia picked up three more points for the Falcons by decisioning his man in the 177- pound class. In the heavyweight department, Al Kebl pinned his opponent in a time of 6:15.

At 4 p.m. today in the Men's Gymnasium the grapplers will en- tertain Western Ontario, the Sen- ior Canadian Champs of last year. The Falcons will be out for their eighth straight win and are the favorites in the match.

After this match the wrestling team will have just three matches remaining on their regular sche- dule. The next home match will be with Wayne on Tuesday after- noon.

DARROW

first half. George Patterson was high man for both teams, with 14 rebounds. Bob Pawlak, the 5-9 sophomore Toledo sensation, who has a deadly two hand set, chipped in 17 points for TU's lost cause.

In the field goal department, BG came out on top with 45 per cent made, while TU shot one of their best games all year, with a II per cent mark.

Frosh Tankers In Meet Today

The Falcon frosh will meet the Huntington YMCA uwim team to- night at 8 in the Natatorium. Des- pite its present record of only one win and three losses, the team i.s hopeful for a victory.

Coach Dave Matthews said the team's future looks brighter be- cause of the recent addition of Gary LaPrise. LaPrise, who was ineligible for athletics last semes- ter, holds the freshman record for the 50-yd. freestyle dash (23.3). He also swims the 100-yd. freestyle in 52.4, and will swim in both of these events against Huntington.

Harry Walsh, who also swims the 60 and 100-yd. freestyle ev- ents, probably will concentrate heavily on the 220 and 440-yd. distance events. Bob Wolf and Garry Stannard will do the diving for the Falcons.

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Cagers Take To Road; Face Bobcats, Flashes

The Bowling Green cagers tra- vel to Athens tomorrow night for their final road trip of the season, as they tackle Ohio University, and then move on to Kent for a Monday night encounter wilh the' Kent State Golden Flashes.

The second place Falcons Dead to win both games in order to stay- in contention (or thv MAC srown, and the Saturday night fracas at Athens should hi a real test. The Bobcats are leading the conference in rebounding, and Coach IlnroM Anderson's crew will probaDly have to outahoot OU to win.

Coach James Snyder will pro- bably go with his usual lineup of 6-3 Bunk Adams and 6-5 Jerry Wolf at the forwards, 6-6 Davo Scott at center, and 5-10 Boh An- derson and 6-0 Bruce Johnron at the guards. Howard Jolliff, a 6-7 sophomore who became eligible in February, will probably see plenty of action, and add considerable strength to the Bobcat rebounding.

The latest MAC statistics show four of the Bobcats are among the leaders in various departments. Adams, a Toledo Macomber pro- duct, is the fifth leading scorer as well as being the number five man in the rebou-iding depart- ment. Scott is second in the con- ference in rebounding, and Wolf is ninth, and lends in tcum scoring.

In league play, both teams hold wins over Marshall, Kent State, and Western Michigan, and both have lost a close contest to Miami at Oxford. This will matk the twenty-third meeting between BG and OU. The Falcons hold a 14-8 advantage, including a split in the series last year.

Kent State will be up for the Falcons Monday night and will be out to avenge an earlier 68-511 loss at BG. Coach Bill Bertka will go with his regular lineup of 6-1 Oliver Wallace and 6-5 Jack Moore at the forwards, 6-6 Charlie Boy- kin at center, and 6-0 Bob Thomas and 6-4 Dennis Bayer at the guards. Wallace is one of the lead-

ing scorers in the conference with 18.2 average.

The Golden Flashes have won 7 of 17 over the season, and huve played some of the top clubs in the East and Midwest, including Michigan, and Niagara. In the MAC, Kent has a 4-3 mark with wins over Toledo, Ohio University, Marshall and Western Michigan.

Coach Ander.ton will probably go with his usual starting lineup for both encounters, which includ- es 6-4 Rex Leach nnd 6-3 Buddy McCampbell at the forwards, 6-8 Ron Parsons in the pivot and Jim McDonald and Jimmy Darrow at the guards. Jim Routson nnd 6-8 George Burmeister may be called on in the OU game' to give the Kale-ons some backboard help.

Darrow continues to load the UG scoring with a 19.8 average, and has moved up ill the MAC scoring race to thiri place beliin-l I.eo Byrd of Marshall and F.d Blair of Western Michigan. Byrd is averaging better than 29 points per game for seven games. Blair has a 25 point average in nine games, and Darrow is averaging an even 23 points in six games.

For all you "Doubting Thomas- es" who thought that the peace- pipe we smoked at halftime during the Toledo game was filled with just paper, let me ret you straight.

There was a full can of pipe tobacco in the bowl of the pipe and it still wasn't full. In fact, it wasn't even half full. The Kleenex that was stuffed in was used as a torch only.

What is the pipe I'm talking about? Seems that round about 1936 athletic relations between the two schools were severed. As near as we can find out, the rivalry became just too heated at times for everyone concoroed.

When the games were resumed in 1948, the Press Club of Bowling Green and Alpha Phi Gamma, the national journalism honorary at Toledo, instituted the pipe in hop- es that it would some day achieve the status of such trophies as tho littlo brown jug nnd the old oaken bucket.

The rules of ownership state somewhere thn1: tho winner of the first game of the home-and- home series each year will be pre- sented the pipe at the second game of the season. Since, we have held the trophy since the 1956- 57 campaign, all we could do was smoke it. Believe1 me. I've smoked better hunks of rope.

• • • Our "little old sweat-box," as

it is sometimes referred to by area sports writer, seemed to bo too much for Toledo's spectacular coach, Eddie Melvin. Either Eddie is getting old (hi has finally rca-

By Bob Stark weather lized that no good comes from arguing with the rets), or tho loy- al(T) Bowling Green fans nude him feel that if he turned on his charm he might be booed sat of town. For some leason, ha didn't •how as much cpirit as in past games.

According to Don Cunningham, athletic publicity director, there were only 1,200 students in atten- dance at Wednesday evening's game. This might be attributed to the fact that sorority rush was in progress.

Another reason I have heard only proves the oft heard state- ment, "BG fana are only fair weather fans." Some people have the feeling that our team ia wash- ed up; through for the season, and might as well hang it up.

Our cage season is not over. WE CAN STILL CAPTURE THE MAC CROWN. Tomorrow night, we travel to Ohio U., and Monday evening we will be at Kent State. IF—true it's a big if—we win theso two road games, we should be able to coast through the next four contests—all home games. Three of the tilts are against MAC foes—Western Michigan, Ohio U„ and Marshall.

Wins in our next five MAC en- counters, coupled with one of the other teams defeating Miami, would give us a share of the crown. Incidentally, I predict that Mar- shall will do the job for us. In my estimation they have a much better team than Miami. Also, the game will be played on the Thundering Hold's home court.

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NEWS Sponsors 'Best Dressed Girl' Contest a

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rnvio uy llooMa A TYPICAL SCENE In sorority houses this WM*. as 10101117 rush began, wai

tlvli ont at Delta Gamma, whoro rushaes and actives bogan to got acquainted. From loll to right, ara Barbara Goldthwaile. Jeanne McCoy. Nancy Young. Judy Itoy. and Linda Hopkins.

Three Dances Planned As Week-End Events

"Cupid's Pageant," a Valentine Day's dance, is being held from V p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the Grand Ballroom of the Uni- versity Union. It is sponsored by the Union Activities Organization's Dance Committee.

The dunce will be semi-formal, according to Hob McLean, chair- man of the dance committee, and will be for couples only. Gene De- Angulo und his Orchestra from Columbus will provide the music.

DeAngelo has played with such orchestras as Ralph Flannigan and Tony Pastor, whilu his own orches- tra has played (or I'atti Page, Don Cornell, and other stars. The musical group has played at Ohio State University, Ohio University, and Dcnnison University, us well us many hotels and country clubs in Ohio.

Chaperones for the dance will be Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper, and Prof, and Mrs. Hoy Wegcr. VuriouB campus acts will provide entertainment ut intermission, Mc- Lean added.

"Symphony In Silver" is the themo chosen for the Ilodgcrs Quadrangle closed formal to be held from 0 p.m. to 1 u.m. tuduy in the tirand llulhoom of the University Union.

In order to be admitted to the dance, which will be set up us a night club, each resident in Kod- gers must present a bid ut the door. These bids had to be obtain- ed from the social chairmen of each floor and were free to all residents.

Each bid will be numbered and a winner selected at a drawing dur- ing intcrmiaion will be presented with flowers from the center-piece at the refreshment table.

Music for the dance will be pro- vided by "The Campus Owls," a 13-picce orchestra which features a vocalist.

The band was originated on the Miami University Campus and Is popular in the Cincinnati-Dayton area, according to David Wobster, general social chairman of the Quad. It is also the featured band at all Miami University homecom- ing dancea.

During intermission, Ron O'- Leary and Thelma Madden will present a routine as "Those Two."

Late permission will be granted to all women attending the dance.

Chaperones for the dance are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roper, Dr. und Mrs. Joseph Balogh, Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Leland, and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Yeager.

Playboy magazine will choose a Bowling Green co-ed as the 1069 "Playmate" for the second annual Phi Kappa Tau Playboy closed for- mal to be held in the Dogwood Suite tonight.

Last year the Phi Tau's received a letter stating that their formal was chosen by Playboy magazine as the best formal of its kind in the nation. They were also honor- ed by having a picture of their formal appear in Playboy maga- zine.

All decorations for the formal are furnished by the national ma- gazine. The usual Playboy decor- ations of lifesizc rabbits will be the decorative feature at the forth- coming dance.

Comic To Appear In Carnation Room

Bobby Sherman, a professional satirical impressionist, will be the featured guest entertainment at the Carnation Room floor show tomorrow night. Also on the pro- gram will be "Those Two," Thelma Madden and Ron O'Lcary.

Sherman will also appear at the intermission of the UAO dance to- morrow night, iccording to Miss Anne Potoky, coordinator of Stu- dent Activities.

This comic has appeared before night club audiences the world over with his zany tricks. On one occasion he opened the show with a aong, did an impression of a female opera star, then a quick change to a grass skirt for a trip to Hawaii, then ended with unsus- pecting audienco participation.

Music for dancing will be pro- vided tomorrow night by the Jack Clarke quartet Tonight the floor show will feature "Those Two" with dancing music by the Jim Fluke quartet.

Floor show tonight will begin at 10:30; tomorrow at 10:15 p.m.

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Who is the best dressed woman student on the Bowling Green campus? The B-G NEWS hopes to find the answer to this puzzling question.

The NEWS in conjunction with GLAMOUR magazine is currently sponsoring a contest to pick the best dressed woman on campus, and she will be submitted to the magazine's contest to pick the "10 Best Dressed Col- . . . . kept hair; 8. Imagination in mana-

ging a clothes budget; 4. Good grooming—not just neat, but Im- peccable; 6. Appropriate campus look (in line with local customs); 6. A clear understanding of her fashion type; 7. Individuality in her use of fashion color, acces- sories; 8. A workable wardrobe plan; 'J. A neat way with make-up (enough to look pretty, not over- done); 10. Appropriate-not rah rah—look for off-campus occa- sions.

Working on the contest arc members of the NEWS society staff, Harriet Peters, Donna Fusco, Sue Scott, Roberta McKee, and Thelma Madden, managing editor.

UCF, LSA Sponsor Student Prayer Day

In accordance with the World Student Christian Federation, the annual Universal Day of Prayer for Students will be observed at C p.m. Sunday in Prout Chapel.

The principal speaker will be the Rev. Tai Akagi, a visiting pro- fessor in religion at Heidleberg College and a former pastor to Christian students at North Japan College, So mini, Japan. Assisting in the service will be two Bowling Green students, Gordon Gregg and Carlin Browne.

The Lutheran Student Associa- tion will be in charge of a coffee hour at the UCF House following the service.

Movie Is Cancelled Due to the performance of a

modern dance concert presented by the University Orchcsis, there will be no campus movie this weekend.

lege Girls in America.' Each housing unit has been in-

vited to submit the name of the best dressed girl in each house and dorm. These women will be judg- ed by a panel of five persons com- posed of adminislration, faculty, and townspeople in the Carnation Room Monday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m. The final judging will be op- en to the public.

Three pictures of the Bowling Green campus candidate—in an on-campus outfit, u daytime off- cumpus outfit, und a (lute dress (full or cocktuil length)—will be submitted with the officiul entry form to GLAMOUR. At the begin- ning of Murch, 11 panel of Glamour editors will choose the "10 Best Dressed College Girls in America" from entries submitted by hund- reds of colleges in the United Stat- es and Canada.

The 10 winners will be photo- graphed on college campuses for the magazine's annual August Col- lege Issue and will be flown to New York In June via American Airlines as GLAMOUR'S guests.

While in New York they will stay at the Bit! more Hotel and will participate in GLAMOUR'S Fashion Show which previews the August issue for over BOO stores. They will appear on television (the 1068 winners were on Dave Gur- roway's "Today" show and on Arthur Godfrey's morning show,) will be entertained in the homes of GLAMOUR editors, at the the- ater and in famous New York res- taurants. They will also have pho- tographic appointments and will be interviewed by various GLA- MOUR editors.

Each candidate must wear her own clothes. The ten points which the magazine considers essentiul for the best dressed candidates are: 1. Good figure, beautiful posture; 2. Clean, shining, well-

Day Of Romance, Candy, Cards Tells Story Of Unknown Priest

Br NIQUE POTRm Tomorrow is a day of romance, candy, and cards; a day

when birds choose their mates, and several centuries ago, a day when an almost unknown priest lost his life.

The origin of Valentine's Day, now celebrated by millions, is lost in the flood of cards, comical and beautiful, which ex- change hands each year. The day was named after a Roman Priest, but its origin began years earlier.

Long before the birth of Valen- tine, legends said the birds chose their mates on Feb. 14. The day also was the Romun feust of Lu- perculia, when young men picked the names of single girls from a basket and the girls became their sweethearts for the next year.

The two legends have been for- gotten in this modern age of con- temporary greeting cards. Also for- gotten are the days of Claudius II, Emperor of Rome, and the plight of the Christians.

For more than 400 years, Roman soldiers were forbidden to marry. A decree against wedlock, posted in 269 by Emporer Claudius, sad- dened the hearts of Roman citi- zens. Among the spectators who watched the posting of the decree was a young priest numed Valen- tine.

He defied the proclamation by saying he would secretly marry any young couple that requested it. He said he could be recognized by his ring, a deep pin pie amethy- st engraved with an image of Cu- pid, pagan god of love.

Claudius had Valentine arrested for disobedience ant! placed him in the care of Asterius, a Roman officer. Valentine soon gained the confidence of Asterius and his family and convinced them that their pagan gods were nothing but idols. He said there was only one God, a supreme deity. This God encompassed all the ideals of men.

That year, 270 AD, Claudius ordered the suppression of all Christians. Many wcie killed, in- eluding Valentine, who was be- headed the morning of Feb. 14.

Valentine, who met with his death for the sske of young lovers, is remembered every year by every card, bouquet of flowers and box of candy that display the inscrip- tion, "Be My Valentine."

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