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10-22-1954

The B-G News October 22, 1954 The B-G News October 22, 1954

Bowling Green State University

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I'holo II, tlrnr ■>•»!• Karl Lahren. cantor, portrays a part from the script of "On

Our Way" with full enthusiasm as onlookers display various expressions.

Members of the cast seated around "the scholar" are Steven Kistler, Delores Kolthoff. Douglass Comer. Deloria Lehman. Con- ley, and Mario Snyder.

"On Our Way' Under Way With Over 200 Performers

"On Our Way," the first major production of the University The- ater this fall, will be on its way at 8:15 tonight in the Men's Gym.

This review of modern educa- tion, directed by Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, will be the first pro- duction of its kind to be presented on the Bowling Green campus. Striving to illustrate the aims, struggles, and achievements of modern education in helping child- ren grow into healthy, well-adjust- ed adults, "On Our Way" will combine circus style staging, modern dance choreography, a 28- voice singing chorus, a live or- chestra, and dramatic lighting.

Kour departments of the Uni- versity ; speech, music, health, and physical education, and education, are taking part in the production along with a singing chorus from the Ridge St. School sixth grade. Cast and crew will total over 200 persons.

Outstanding will be the circus- type staging, a form of thcatcr-in- the-round, which is to be used. The audience will be seated on two sides of the gymnasium, opposile BSCD other, the chorus and orehrstra seated on the other two sides with the acting area in the Mnter. A three-tiered hexagonal riser will compose the principal acting area with eight lesser acting spaces surrounding it. Fade-outs and fade-ins by spotlights will achieve continuity between the duncing and acting sequences.

Circus Typa Staging Having its beginning with the

early origin of the theater itself, arena staging creates a feeling of intimacy and audience to-specta- tor contact which cannot be fully attained by the conventional theater.

Choral music will be directed by Warren S. Allen, associate pro- fessor of music. Gerald McLaugh- lin is directing the orchestra. Choreography is by Mary Eliza- beth Whitney of the health and physical education department, with assistance from Elaine Kclch in the jitter-bug numbers. Patri- cia Bobinchcck and Theodore Skidmore are featured in the dance sequences which include jitterbug and waltz modem bal- let.

Central figures in the acting roles include Nancy Looman and Fred Ashley with the romatic ele- ment supplied by Maxinc Brown and James Rodgers Jr.

Central Figur»l Designer and technical director

is John H. Hepler, and Harold B. Oboe is co-ordinator; both are members of the speech department. Administrative adviser is Dr. John E. Gee of the department of educa- tion.

Carol Bailey heads the stage crew with William Loudcnsyager in charge of props; Dolores Kol- thoff, costumes; Don H i n d e, lights; Melvin Leichtman, sound; Judith Moock, make-up; and Terry Schon, stage manager. Frank Glann is assistant director of the production.

The performance will be repeat- ed for the Northwestern Ohio Education Association at its 82nd annual convention in the Toledo Waite High School Field House, Friday, Oct. 29 at 9:45 a.m.

Tickets are on sale at the Gate Theater box office from 10:30 un- til 12 o'clock every morning and from 2 until 4 every afternoon and will be sold at the door tonight. Bowling Green students will be admitted for 6c plus activity cards. Adult tickets are $1.00 each and those of all other students are 25c. Members of Phi Mu sorority will usher at tonight's performance.

Thirty-Nine Grad Assistants Named For Fall Semester

Thirty-nine graduate assistants have been appointed for the fall semester. Seventeen of the 39 graduated from the University.

Following are the graduate as- sistants and their departments:

.1 nilii Bins Balance, HA. Korlb Car I.IIIIII inllif. norlolos] : Misabvlh K llniml. II A. Ilnwllnic linvn Slate I'nl- viT.Hr, Kngliah! I. M II. num. M. it s . Iloorhead Mate Teachers fulleae. Knailah; luumH Char lei Butler, AH. Xavler ualveraltr, pavrholoRj ; William TIIMIIUIM Hull, rli.mtli. II.A.. I'Mli.lht.v College, psychology; TIUUIIHH H- liyriio Jr.. R.B.A., I'l"*"1" College, payrholosj : itii'iiani i.. Crager, n.v, Valparaiso 0 .

Wendell »'. Cultlee, U.S. in K.I.. nil- M . education; I'aviii Kenneth Dawnon, us in i:.i. luisr. pUucatlon; Tti.unu* Alfrv.1 Dnnford, ns in Rd.. misi . Kngllah; Oranl II Kgley, HA. BOSU, alolnpv: Mnrgiirt 1\ Vi-arushk-, IIS. in Kii. MA. BuStl, wlucallon; Herbert A. ii' ii.A., liosi;. eronomlca; Juek Howard Grant, us. in id., WUtenbrrg rollegr, Ii.anli mill idi>>lrnl roueattaa; Arlliur Arri.w (It ifl,.l,l. B.A., llntU-r University, nayenotog]

Charles I.. Xohasoa, II A . state 1'ni- VITHIIV «f Inwii. ineeeh; lliiyiiuuni w. lAwrenee. us. in K.I, BQ8U, ednea lion; Margery Nelsoa i.iixxnni. in. ii..i-ir.i College, Ragllih; James I". I.li'dili<'. U.S., IU18U, anereh; l.u.y Ann l.lirgi'tl. II.A . We»lern College f..r Won ni. simTh; I'.-iia I... Mii'iiii. us. m; si>. biology; Joseph J. Molyneaux, HA.. i.iiSuii.- College, reonomlea: Philip K. Mulvey, A.H.. riark Unlverally, biology,

Klilon II. Nonnamaher, HA. nhin N'ortbern. .<l»i. .«I I'oinui J. I'ar,, beck. HA.. Ohio Wealeyan, speivh- Sarah K. Police. All. In II.I . r iilrnn.iit Mate College, »|ieeeh: Carl Martin Pol. lag, B.A., U.-ldi'lln'ri! College, payeko logy; Knilerlek D. Robertaan, ns in Rd., BtiBU, hlatory; Uminld M. Heper II A. iK.h '.v,i. iicsr. hlatory; rhiiip n. Baker, Its. in M„ lio.sr. i, i, and |.li\„l,.il ..In. all. .n

K Hi W. SI ranker, II S in Kil.. H.A.. IIIISH, spivrh: Hani II. Smith. H.A.. 11(11411, hlatory; lli.lan C. Wager, H.A.. IK18U, health and physical edu- cation; Bertie Ann Blerena, Ii s . Mi.hi gun Slnli. Nitrnnil. hi'allli ami phyMrtil education; llarharn Ann Tunis. II.A.. Hone College, biology; orhan Teee, Law degree, Dnnreralti ,»f i.iani.ui. anrln- Ipgy; llnnplna K. Tliomiuo.n. M.S. In Rd, Miami DnlTenrily, nllil.li.-i.: Choa. Iff 11. Waallowakl. U.S.. BOSU, Kng- llah: and Sandy Nelaon WII.I.II, II.5. Hill.. I'nlrerally, hcultli ami idiyali-nl ■•dm-jitliin.

Old Falcons Nest Now Up For Sale

The "old" Falcon's Nest which has been a favorite meeting place for students since 1941 is offici- ally up for sale.

"The Student Social Building will be bid for from Oct. 19 to 2 p.m. on Nov. 19," announced the Department of Maintenance and Plant Operations.

Bids will be received in the Business Office of the Univer- sity.

New Award Donated For Outstanding Actor

A new plaque will be awarded to the outstanding dramatic actor of the University Theater, accord- ing to Dr. Elden T. Smith, chair- man of the speech department.

The plaque was donated to Thcta Alpha Phi, recognition society in dramatics, by Mrs. Mildred Wright and will be presented at the speech banquet in the spring. Mrs. Wright, an honorary member of Alpha Theta Phi, is employed at the Interim Nest.

Awarding of the plaque will be an annual event, and the name of the recipient will be engraved upon it each year.

CHEM CLUB RADIO SHOW "Headlines in Chemistry," a

radio show dealing with current topics, will be presented by the Chemistry Club on WBGU at 5:35 p.m. each Wednesday. Charles F. Hammer, treasurer of the Chemis- try Club, will conduct the pro- gram.

» ARCHIVES 2/^, /-> T> fi

|^5^jBcmflitw Green State University Volume 39 Official Student Publication, Bowling Green, Ohio. Friday. October 22. 19S4 Number 10

Beards Herald ATO's Annua Dog patch Days

Alpha Tau Omega present* the twelfth annual Sadie Hawkins Week, Monday through Saturday. During the week it is a custom for girls to ask boys to all dates, es- pecially the Sadie Hawkins dance Saturday night.

The week's activities include the election of Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner in an all-campus election Wednesday, and a beard-growing contest to be climaxed at the dance when they will be judged. Prizes will be awarded to the ninn with the longest beard, the most novel beard, and a trophy will be pre- sented to the men's organization which has the greatest percentage of beards among its members.

SADIE HAWKINS WEEK Monday—Gtrli atk guy». Tueiday—ParacU for Li 1 Abn»r and

Daily Ma*.

W.dn.Bday Election o| Ll'l Abner and Daisy Ma* In th* Neil from 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m.

Thurtday—Grow lh*m baardi and *•• Marryln Sam.

Friday— 3** Marryln' Sam In th* N**t.

Saturday—Th* Dane*. Admission to the dance Satur-

day night is a marriage license, wheh can be acquired from Mar- ryin' Sam in the Nest Thursday and Friday, or at the dance Satur- day night.

Besides the prizes for the beard growing contest, there will be awards for the most unusual cos- tumes, plus hog calling contests.

Sadie Hawkins began in Al Capp's mythical town of Dog- patch with Mayor Hawkins many attempts to marry off his "un- commonly ugly" daughter, and has tinea become a campus tradition throughout the country. Instead of the actual race, the week's ac- tivities are reversed to gal ask Kuy.

Tuesday's Issue Guest Written

Th* Tu**day luu* of ih* B-G N*w« will pr***nt lomt quul writ- ten artlcl**.

GUMI writer, (or this luu* will b* Dr. Emvrson C. Shuck. Dean of Gradual* School; Dr. Walter A. Zauqq, Director of Alumn1. Affair*: Dr. Virginia Platt of th* history d© partment; and Harold G. Ob** of th* speech department.

Dr. Shuck will writ* an editorial on what good gradual* study will do for most itudenti. Dr. Zaugg will writ* a featur* on homecoming In r*tro*p*ct Dr. Platt will contribute th* Line. At Deadline, and Mr. Obee will contribute a rerlew of "On Our Way."

Bids Out Today For Upperclass Rushees

Upperclassmen rushees may pick up bids at the Dean of Stu- dent's office from from 8 to 12 a.m. and from I to 5 p.m. to- day, announced Richard Humph- rey, Interfraternity Council pre- sident. Humphrey stressed that (his was the only time that the bids may be picked up.

At the IFO meeting Wednesday night it was decided that upper- classmen would be allowed to rush the second semester, hut will have to sign up for rushing dur- ing the first three days of C.1M1 of the second semester.

At last week's meeting, Humph- rey was named ns the delegate from the Howling Green IKC to the Natioanl IKC convention. This convention will be held the second and third of December in Phil- adelphia.

Departments Schedule Movies On Business

Thirteen movies have been sche- duled for the semester by the de- partments of business administra- tion and economics, Dr. Leland S. Van Scoyoc, assistant professor of economics, has announced.

The films are on phases of trans- portation, traffic, handling ma- terials, salesmanship, and customer relations. These films will be shown in the Rec Hall, and most of them will be sound movies in color.

The first three movies which were shown were: "By Jupiter," at 8 a.m., Oct. 20; "Singing Wheels," at 9:30 a.m., Oct. 21; and "The Nickel Plate Story," at 8 a.m., Oct. 22.

Applications Sought For Handbook Editor

Applications for the position of editor of the 1 llf>5 Freshman Handbook are being received in the journalism office until noon Tuesday, Oct. 26.

The applications will be con- sidered at a meeting of the Com- mittee on Student Publications Tuesday afternoon, according to Dean H. L. Pierce, chairman.

The position is open to any qualified sophomore, junior, or NIllOF, Some former editing ex- perience or training is desirable.

Work on the Handbook, which is distributed during the spring and summer to each new student, will begin soon.

Application blanks may be ob- tained from the secretary in the journalism office.

TO ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Jane D. Igou, administra-

tor of University health service, and Dr. Dorothy B. Chamberlin, University physician, plan to leave today for Western Reserve to attend the annual State meet- ing of the Ohio College Health Association.

Koch Has Radio Show, Sings, Plays Ballads

Charlotte Koch, student in music, is performing twice weekly on her program "Ballad Time," heard over WBGU, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:35 to 6:45 p.m.

A member of A Cappella Choir, and stage manager of Treble Clef, Miss Koch sings and also plays her new guitar, which was pre- sented to her as a gift for this occasion by her Phi Mu sorority sisters.

Greenberg Attends Convention Of Phi Eta Sigma Honorary

Brad Greenberg, secretary of Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman acholarship honor society, is in Stillwater, Okla., today as Bowl- ing Green's representative to the organization's national conven- tion at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College.

Membership in this campus honorary is based upon freshman year grades, and is limited to those freshmen attaining a 3.6 first- semester average, or a 3.6 ac- cumulative average for the first year. Last year's eligible frosh will be initiated later this se- mester, and will take over the organization during the second se- mester when this year's juniors become inactive.

Present officers of the group include charter members Jim Stockton, president; Robert Fiteh,

vice-president; Brad Greenberg, secretary; Andrew Ogg, treasurer; and Jack Sicgel, historian and correspondent. Other members, initiated last spring when the chapter was installed, are Williarr O'Nan, Bernard Bundy, Harry Buckingham, Robert Fleischer, John Gargus, and Robert Lam- port. Honorary members are Pres. Ralph W. McDonald and Dean of faculties J. Robert Overman. Ad- visers are Dr. Joseph K. Balogh, Dr. John E. Wenrick, and Ray- mond C. Whittaker.

The current project of the or- ganization is distributing pamph- lets sent them by national head- quarters to freshman dorms. These pamphlets explain the purpose of the organization and give helpful pointers on scholarship and study habits.

Com«lla Oils Sklnn»r

Famed Monologist Presents Second Artist Series Sunday

By IAN CROUCH

"Mansion on the Hudson," a stirring contemporary on American life, starring Cornelia Otis Skinner, will be fea- tured on the second Artist Series program, at 8:15 Sunday evening, Oct. 24, in the Men's Gym.

The play was written, produced, and is acted in its en- tirely by Miss Skinner, whose performance has been hailed

by critics as an impressive achieve- ment. Through six picturesque and dramatic scenes, the stage is filled with unseen characters who seem to walk and talk as Miss Skinner portrays the succeeding mistresses of "Tall Trees," the mansion on the Hudson from which the play derives its name.

The story depicts the slow de- cline of an illustrious family and the disintegration of the house itself. Tho entire action of the drama is focused against this one background.

Tho play opens in 1880 with Miss Skinner appearing first as Mrs. Stanley Howland, the haugh- ty and imposing mistress of a reg- al estate. In the second scene, tho central character is Julia How- land, the Southern daughter-in- law and new mistress of the house.

Play. Various Parts As Carrie, in scene thrco, Miss

Skinner portrays an embittered old-maid daughter who, in 1920, guards the remnants of price and possession left to her keeping. In sharp contrast, and in rapid suc- cession, Miss Skinner portrays the wife of a Tammany politician, the Italian wife of a prosperous boot- legger, and a society girl who chances to watch the final col- lapse of the housohold.

The meaning of a family and a house, the lengths to which women have gone to preserve both, and tho contrast in Ameri- can living over a period of fifty years are all explored and de- veloped in the drama.

Cornelia Otis Skinner, famed as a monologist, first gained in- ternational fame with her pre- sentations of "The Wives of Henry VIII," "The Loves of Charles II," and "The Empress Eugenic." "Mansion on the Hud- son" was the first play that she undertook to write by herself.

This was followed by "Edna His Wife," a dramatization of Margaret Ayer Barnes' novel. Both productions were successes. Since the close of the tour of "Edna His Wife" Miss Skinner has divided her stage career be- tween the one-woman theater and conventional plays in company with other performers.

Wall-Known Wrli.r As a writer, Miss Skinner's

fame equals that which she has won as an actress. "Family Cir- cle," her recent life-with-father- and-mother biography, enjoyed a long stay on the best-seller list, as did a preceding volume, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," which she wrote in collaboration with Emily Kimbrough.

Four of Miss Skinner's most popular humorous books have been published in one volume un- der the title, "That's Me All Over." She has also been writing for The New Yorker for several years.

Makaa Appaarancas In spite of two "full time"

careers, Miss Skinner makes fre- quent radio and television ap- pearances, including her own radio shows and guest appear- ances. In the film entertainment field, she appeared in "The Un- invited," with Ray Milland and Gail Russell.

Miss Skinner was bom in Chi- cago and received her education from the Baldwin School and Bryn Mawr. She studied with Dehelly and Jean Hevre of the Comedie Francaise in Paris and did fur- ther work in Jacques Copeau's school at his Theatre du Vieux Colombier, where she studied modern acting.

Tickets are on sale in the Well today and may be purchased at the Men's Gym on Sunday even- ing.

A PhiO Opens Loan Service For Students Who Lack Finances

In Addition to the many ser- vices rendered by the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity to stu- dents and townspeople of Bowl- ing Green, the fraternity has ini- tiated a loan fund for students this year.

These loans arc carefully made to only those students who have a good reason for requiring finan- cial aid, and loans arc limited to a maximum loan of $G0. No in- terest is churged and the student has 00 days to pay back what he has borrowed.

Money for tho loan fund is derived chiefly from the A Phi O operated used-book store.

Treasurer for the loan fund committee, Jumes Ronni, said that this is one of the more important services offered by A Phi O, since these loans aid a student who is financially troubled and really is in need.

Applications for loans arc made through Robert E. McKay, finan- cial aid director, whose office is in 218 Ad. Bldg. Students apply- ing for aid fill out an application here, which is later reviewed by the loan fund committee, who de- cide whether or not the loan should be made.

Chairman of the committee is Ted Sommervillc.

Faculty, Senior Key Pictures Due Today

Today is the final day for fac- ulty and senior proofs to be turn- ed in, anounccd Pat Victmeier, Key editor. The Key office, 119 Ad. Bldg., will be open from 10-12 a.m. and 1-6 p.m., she said.

Proofs of junior pictures also will be accepted today, she added.

Treble Clef Plans Breakfast, Concert

Treble Clef, women's glee club, will hold its traditional breakfast- concert Sunday morning. Tho an- nual affair will begin with the breakfast held at the University Commons followed by the concert at the Wooster St. Methodist Church.

"Pueri Habraeorum," for two choirs, by Randall Thompson, will open the concert. This will be fol- lowed by "Come Spirits, 'Tis His Day" by Bach; "Hosanna in the Highest" by Soderman; and Rach- maninoff's "Glory Be To God."

Concluding the program will be "University Hymn," author un- known, and "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte. The group also plans to give a choral reading of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Psalms.

In Our Opinion

The Nature Of Criticism The average college student often has been advised that

one of the basic goals of a college education is that you be-

come qualified to offer criticism. Aren't we, however, exaggerating this critical point of

view? Aren't many of us forgetting that we know little about what we are criticizing? A better term for the form of criti-

cism which many of us use today is just plain "griping." For example, in the recent election the usual comment

resulted—"why should I vote, I don't know anyone that's running?" Are our beauty elections purely popularity con-

tests? Pictures of the candidates are always provided, and if our elections are truly beauty contests, certainly the photo-

graphs supply voters with the prime qualification of each

candidate. Personal acquaintance is not needed unless we are running a contest on the manner of a Miss America

contest. In other words, while we are placing blame on the Elec-

tions Committee for poor organization, we are failing to

realize that we, the entire student body, have failed to do our part in the election. We have failed to consider the many

sides of the situation. This, of course, is not only true with the elections committee, but with any committee or group

responsible for a student activity. How often are we brave enough to say it is as much our fault as the group we are

criticizing? As you can see, this type of criticism is an injustice to

the group which is subject to it. Instead of the monotonous and malicious "griping," the gripers could easily have pro-

I>erly performed their role in the activity to assure the pro-

per results. They could further, and in a less incriminating

tone of voice, offer a constructive opinion. We on this newspaper are subject often to such criti-

cism, but we've become rather hard-boiled about it. For if any organization is subject to continual "griping" of the

student body, it is the student newspaper of any University. But the general role played by most all students at the pre-

sent seems to be one of pseudo-critics of any organization.

We believe ourselves to be critics of Student Senate, Eyas, the Artist Series, the football team, the band, and on and on.

Any organization which presents itself before the pub-

lic in attempts to serve the University is subject to such a barrage of "gripes" that it has become disheartening. Since

those organizations are in the public eye, they are asking

for criticism, and expect some students to be dissatisfied But the trend has come to the point where nothing would

seem to be done properly any longer in the eyes of the "gripers." These organizations are asking for criticism,

but not continual, malicious, griping."

True criticism, for a change, would be more beneficial and provide better working order and unity for all.

Chest Drive Holds Contest: Slogans Wanted

Tho 11)54 Campus Cheat Drive opens Monday, Nov. 16, and closes Saturday, Nov. 20. This year the CampuB Chest Committee has de- cided to hold a slogan contest, in which all students and faculty members may participate, with ten free passes to the Clazel Theater as the prize.

The quota this year has been set at one dollar per student and faculty member. Also, the Campus Chest Committee reminds pro- spective contestants that this year's Drive is being held one week be- fore Thanksgiving—a fact which may help to decide upon a slogan.

Entries should bo mailed by mid- night on Friday, Oct. 29, to the Campus Chest Drive, c/o The BG News Office. The ten free passes have been contributed to the Campus Chest Drive by C. H. Henley, manager of the Clazel Theatre.

Golf Balls Taken From Powell's Pond

Two weeks ago, two brothers, both freshman, found more than 200 golf balls in Powells Pond. The result of this find included a lost pair of shoes and muddy clothing.

However, two more ambitious students thought they would try their luck at the "new game" which seemed very fascinating, but wanted bigger gains.

They chose to try to swim in tho cold quarry waters at the Com- munity golf course, where it was estimated that more golf balls are likely to be submerged. After trying this dangerous expedition, their net was only six balls.

Tired, cold, and distressed, the two gallant fellows, (one a junior, the other a graduate student) thought they would give Powell's Pond a final try.

Although it is now practically impossible to get any more golf halls from the Pond, because the water Is too high, and because there are few golf balls left, these two fellows doubled the loot of the former "brothers' expedition." They were well pleased with the number of golf balls found—400.

"Thar* goes Jo* Murphy I He mad* a million selling Turn* at The Commons."

Art For Every Taste Lies Behind Walls Of New York Galleries

BG News Service, Admissions Office Publish Newsletter

The Director of Admissions, in connection with the News Service is sending a newsletter to many of the high schools which com- prise the Bowling Green State University mailing list. The paper is sent out at irregular intervals, as the news Murrain.-.

This publication is primarily to inform principals and advisers in the high schools as to the activi- ties going on at the University, so that they may relay that in- formation to students interested in Howling Green, Ralph II. Geer, director of admissions stated. The publication also helps teachers to keep in touch with their former students.

The paper is edited by Harold Van Winkle, director of the News Service, who sifts through the voluminous news releases that cross his desk, and picks out those items which might be of interest to tho future studenta of the Uni- versity.

Articles vary in subject matter from acade.aic notes and an- nouncements to social functions and sports notes.

Pottffiiu 6r«t« Stat* Uniwwiti)

EDITORIAL STAFF Gerald Manor Edltor-ln-ChW Patricia Outhman _ Managing Editor Ronald Soul* Issue Editor Ian Crouch . _ Aas'L Issue Editor Richard Budd Sports Editor John Bohrou Ass't Sports Editor Carol Tonnes Society Editor Marda Karasewskl Ass'L Sod.tr Editor Jamoi Gordon Photo Editor

BUSINESS STAFF

Nancy Campb.il _ Bali in Manager Chulu Arnold AdTOrtUlna Mat. Stan Richmond Asal Ad Manager loan THe

Scholar or tourist, the visitor to New York's art galleries and museums can find endless enjoy- ment wending his way through countless halls and rooms devoted to painting, sculpture, and re- lated arts.

The biggest art event of the year was the rebuilding of the !T> galleries and six period rooms of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, at a cost of nine million dol- lars.

At last, the art works of one of the most fabulous collections in the world are displayed as they deserve to be. The main picture galleries provide fitting settings for such masterpieces as El Gre- co's "View of Toledo," dozens of Rembrandt's, and some precious Vermeer's. The medieval galleries contain some massive and fascinat- ing articles, such as the hand- somely-carved black oak bed in which the Karl of I,eichestcr's first wife was mysteriously killed. And the new restaurant, complete with a sculpture-laden pool, boasts huge Romanesque pillars and sumptuous trappings.

Away From Bustle For some hours of peace, away

from the bustle of the City, there is nothing that can match the Cloi- sters, a medieval castle set in Ft. Tryon Park. It contains the fam- ous Unicorn tapestries of France, and replicas of various European monastery gardens. On Sunday afternoon, Gregorian chnnts arc plnyed, which can be heard by strollers in tho herb garden.

For those who like to view art objects while padding on deep carpets, there is the marble Flick Museum, built by Duveen for a millionaire who wanted to spare no extravagance. Its collection is surprisingly fine, but strictly European Renaissance.

Modern art enthusiasts flock to tho Museum of Modern Art, where the COc admissions fee in- cludes a ticket to an unusual movie, shown in the cozy auditor- ium. This museum is noted for its sensible yet sensitive up-to-date way of displaying exhibits and a pleasant outdoor sculpture garden.

Those who tend toward the radi- cal in art movements visit the Museum of Non-Objective Paint- ing, better known as the Guggen- heim Museum. Frank Lloyd Wright has designed a controversial build- ing which may one day house this collection.

Place For Scholars Scholars can find voluminous

mnterial at the main public li- brary, on 42nd St., the Met's print room (where an original of Goya's sketchbook Is shown on request),

Official Announcements The Student Employment Of-

fice has received a letter from the Dayton Post Office regarding extra help during the Christmas season. The post office needs both men and women and are parti- cularly in need of young men to carry mail. Anyone living in the Dayton area who is interested may write to the following address:

Personnel Section Room 306 Main Post Office Dayton, Ohio

and the Picrpont Morgan Library, which specializes in illuminated manuscripts.

Brooklyn has an excellent museum and displays its objects of various cultures with taste and imagination.

But of course the main attrac- tion of Manhattan is its living art colony, on display in hundreds of galleries which are quickly moving uptown into the sixties and seventies. The Sunday Times prints listings of current exhibits, but there are a few galleries which consistently show fine work in a fine way. Two of the best are I.ilienfeld's, 21 E. 67th, and Paul Rosenberg's, 16 E. 57th. For pri- mitive art, don't miss Carlebach's, at y.'17 3rd Ave., whose owner can take you to the vaults of a Park Ave. bank to see the rare Ledoux Japenesc prints.

Kappa Delta Notes Anniversary Date

Kappa Delta will celebrate Founder's Day tomorrow, with special ceremonies scheduled after the evening meal. The sorority white rose will serve as the motto for theme decorations. Carol Kut- zli, chapter education chairman, is in charge of the Founder's Day ceremony, in which only active chapter members will participate.

Kappa Delta was founded Oct. 2.1, 1897, at Longwood College, rirmville, Va.

Campus Coeds Seek Prized White Sweater

Anybody seen a white sweater? Not just any white sweater, but a white sweater with long sleeves and no buttons. Campus coeds are currently out in quest of just such an article, and that white sweater in demand is mighty hard to find in large numbers.

The sudden popularity to such an article is because of the recent yearbook requirements specifying that each girl in each sorority is to be so dressed for her particular group picture. The number of white sieved pullovers in one house is limited, and thus the scurry- ing about campus began.

The trouble is, more than one organization is being photographed

Radio Station WBGU Keeps Membership

Certification of continued mem- bership in the National Associa- tion of Educational Broadcasters was recently assured to BGSU, the University's radio station.

Director of the University sta- tion, Sidney Stone, stated that the purpose of the NAEB network is to record on tape many of the bet- ter shows of its member stations, and distribute these tapes through- out the United States and Canada. Primary advantage of such a system exists in the fact that a wide range of program material can be offered to the small sta- tion as well as larger organiza- tions.

Among the more popular pro- grams issued by the association are "Stories and Stuff," "Spen- cer Snow Sings," and "Toward > More Friendly World." All three of these shows are aired by BGSU during the week.

Charlotte Soon*. Asst Circulation Mar. Charles Laldy Aoooontant lore* Blanc Billing Bobert A. Staffs* _ racnlty Adviser

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File Thirteen

University Students Poisoned; Spoiled Sausage Downs ISO

By PATRICIA

An estimated 150 studenta re- cently were striken with a form of food poisoning. The cause of the poisoning is still unknown.

A doctor and the University dietician stated that they felt that the link sausage served at the noon meal Thursday was the cause. A series of culture tests were run on remnants of everything served that day except the sausage, which was completely consumed.

Due to the illnesses the results of a test in social psychology were discounted because the average was abnormally low and a physics test was discontinued because of low attendance. Don't rush over to the University Hospital to visit your sick friends, the students mentioned above are enrolled at the University of Chicago.

A publication called a Wolf- book is distributed at Oberlin Col- lege. This 24-page book contains pictures, names, dorms, phone numbers, and home towns, or nearly all the freshmen. It fea- tures informal snapshots taken during Orientation Week.

Kumquat—ancient Indian ex- presion, "come here and Bit down!" —Kilikilik of Heidelberg College.

"Then there was Instructor Joe Kanner's remark last week in an evening psych class which went something like—'You take a moth- er rat who has just given birth to kittens'—Wilves College Bea- con."

The engineers at M.I.T. took a com- plete car apart and reassembled It in on* of too dormitories the lamt night.

"At the prom last night my su- penders broke right in the middle of the dance floor."

"Weren't you terribly embarras- sed?"

"No, my roommate had them on."—Beacon

From the University ol Rhode Island comes this chemical analysis of a

QOTHMAN

Bowling Green Chapter S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A.

Presents

Sixth Annual

Parade of Quartets Featuring these

outstanding quartets

• The Jolly Boys- Raet Liverpool. Ohio

• The Four Winds- Toledo, Ohio

• The Millstreamers— Plndlay, Ohio

• The Woodchorders- Bowlrng Qreea, Ohio

The Bowling Green Chapter Chorus—Directed by Eddy

Houshalder

8:15 P.M.

October 23, 1954

Senior High School Auditorium Bowling Green, Ohio

Admission $1.00

Tryouts For Children's Play

Tryouts for "The Princess Who Wouldn't Cry" will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 25, in the Gate theatre, according to John H. Hepler, who will direct the play.

"The Princess Who Wouldn't Cry" is a children's play and will be presented on tour through Northwestern Ohio.

Symbol: Wo Acc.pl.d Atomic Weight: 120 Physical Properties: Boils at

nothing freezes at anything. Melts when perfectly treated and very bitter if not well used.

Chemical Properties: Possesses a great affinity for gold, silver platinum, mink, and precious stones. Violent ttac. Uon If yeft alone. Able to absorb a fanastlc amount of food. Turns green when placed betide a better looking specimen.

Occurrence: Found wherever man exists.

Usest Usually versatile as a tonic for low spirits and a depressant for high spirits. Highly efficient as an equaliser of the distribution of wealth Is probably the most effective Income reducing agent known.

during one evening, which is rath- er on the confusing side. One so- lution would be to start a sweater line similar to the old water buck- et lines during a country fire. Or perhaps the modern military ap- proach: "Sweaters off! To the house next door! Sweaters on!"

The solution has been varied from house to house, with each a bit more mixed up than the last. On viewing the group, one sees possibly ten white sweaters, sever- al in light pastels, and a few bed- raggled cardigans buttoned down the back. Behold the sagging neck- line with the sweater label glar- ing through the fine knit!

The yearbook composites will show the results in several months, and the girls wil have their share of memories of the Big Search.

Coash Does Research For Petroleum Firm

Compilation of a complete li- brary on mico-film cards on the geological structure and strut i grnphy of the Rocky Mountain regions is the ultimate aim of research work being conducted at tho present time by Dr. John R. Coash, assistant professor of geo- logy.

Dr. Coash is conducting the pro- ject for the Petroleum Research Company of Denver, Colo., and has been working on it since July.

The research consists of index- ing materials with code numbers to be filmed onto cards. Dr. Coash selects material from journals, graduate theses, books, and other reference works. After he decides what material should be filmed, he sends the code numbers to the Petroleum Research Company, who secures the material and does the actual filming. Each card holds 8 to 12 pages of reference material.

The library will be used primari- ly for research purposes by oil companies in the Rocky Mountain region. Eventually the card li- brary will be available to univer- sities.

Dr. Coash has spent eight sum- mers working in the Rocky Moun- tains. He received his B.A. degree at Colorado College, his M.A. at the University of Colorado, and his Ph. D. at Yale University.

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Falcons Look For Third Win At Toledo Tomorrow

■r JACK SMITH Bowling Green State University will seek its third win

of the season Saturday afternoon at Toledo when they tangle with an underated Toledo University eleven. The game will be played in Toledo's Glass Bowl before an expected crowd of at least 5,000 fans celebrating Toledo's Homecoming Week- end.

The Rockets have always been ffos/, GridderS Meet a stiff, hard-hitting team but are lacking in depth and experience this year. However they have • better record than the Falcons' having won three and lost only two.

Toledo opened their season by dropping Muskingum 27-6. They lost the next one in a tight battle to Western Reserve, 13-12, and almost upset powerful 1953 MAC champions Ohio University, los- ing 28-20. Getting back on the win trail they defeated John Carroll, 7-6 and surprised Western Michi- gan, 19 to 7. Western Michigan is the only foe that both teams have in common thus far this season but Bowling Green came out on the short end of their game, los- ing 20-15.

Toledo has only 12 returning letterman and the bulk of the load is caried by sophomores. They run from the split T and the T forma- tion and have multiple defense shifting from a five, six, or a seven and up to a nine man line. Their punting is done from the spread punt formation with a nine man line.

The Rockets are coached by "Frosty" England, who for 22 years has been in various ways been connected with football and the T formation. Before coming to Toledo last year he was coach at Arkansas State College where his teams had and overall record of 57 wins out of 77 games. He is assisted by Harry Larche, line coach Don Ditsler, Bob Appleby, and Richard Huston.

Because of the old rivalry be- tween the two schools Bowling Green has scouted Toledo heavily this year. From these reports it is known that the Rockets are very quick and waste no time.

They huddle only five to seven yards away from the line of scrim- mage instead of the usual 15 yards. They have a powerful offensive drive spearheaded by Mel Triplctt, 210-pound fullback. Although he is reported to be the prime runner, Don Wright, right halfback, has gained more yards than Triplett. Their other halfback, Dick Basich, has a dangerous left hand running pass that is very effective.

Bowling Green will field the same team as last wek but has been working on several new plays to try and catch Toledo off-balance.

Toledo and Bowling Green play- ed their first game in 1919 with Toledo winning, 6-0. Relations continued until 1935 and then broke off. They resumed again until 1948.

Since 1948 both teams have won three and lost three. The Falcons have the edge on over-all wins, however, taking nine and losing six with three ending in deadlocks.

The game is to be played in the 13,000 capacity Glass Bowl located on the southern Toledo campus. Both teams are members of the Mid-American Conference. Las* year Toledo finished fourth with a two-win three-loss record while Bowling Green failed to win a con- ference game.

Girls' Hockey Team Wins Over Wi Hen burg

Adding another victory to their unbeaten record, the women's hockey team scored a 5-0 win over Wittenburg last Friday.

Participating in the game were Dorothy High, Norma Morrison, Patti Rader, Natalie Hessler, Nan- cy Sue Carlisle, Sally Caskey, Karol Khrome, Audrey Perrine, Aon Spieldenner, Marcia Coates, and Mary Pollock. Ruth White and Miss Mary Armstrong Watt, assistant professor of health and physical education, umpires; Carol Lee, scorer; Pat Chulak and Mary Lou Wederti, time check.

Marching Band Will Attend BG-TU Tilt

Toe University Marching Band will go to Toledo Saturday, Oct. 23, to perform at half-time for the Bowling Green vs Toledo football game. The "Famous Characters" show which was to have been pre- sented at the Homecoming game will be featured. Due to the heavy rain, the band did not perform at the BG-Baldwln-Wallace Home- coming gsme.

Heidelberg Tomorrow "Strongest team in years," is

how coach Forrest Creason de- scribed this year's HG freshman grid squad as they prepare for the 2nd game of the season with llei- delburg.

"Heidelburg's earlier loss to T.U., 24-6 is not a true indication of the Princes' strength," coach Creason stated. BG's frosh edged a strong Toledo University fresh- man team, 7-6, Oct. 8.

The game will be played to- day at Heidelburg College, in Tif- fin, at 3 p.m.

The next game on the freshman schedule will also be with Heidel- burg at the HG stadium on Nov. 5th.

FRATERNITY FOOTBALL

Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Zetu Beta Tau, Sigma Chi, and Alpha Tau Omega, all scored big victories Wednesday in Fraternity League football games.

Phi Delta Theta, nuked up victory number four as they blast- ed Pi Kappa Alpha 4C to 6 in League One action. In the other League One games, Sigma Chi rolled over Sigma Phi Kpsilon, 42 to 7, and Z1IT handed Sigma Nu a 31 to 13 setback.

SAE, aided by two touchdowns by Ralph Delia Flora, smashed Theta Chi 38 to 19, and moved another notch closer to first place in League Two. Third place ATO dropped Phi Tau, 27 to 18, in the final League Two game.

Scores for the week ending Oct. 16 are as follows:

LEAGUE 1 Sigma Chi 26, Pi Kappu Alpha

6; Phi Delta Theta 21, Sigma Nu 19; Delta Tau Delta 27, Zetn Beta Tau 0; Sigma Nu 26, Sigma Phi Kpsilon 0; Delta Tau Delta 33, Sigma Chi 20.

LEAGUE 2 Kappa Sigma 19, Alpha Tau

Omega 0; Delta Upsilon 1, Phi Kappa Psi 0 (forfeit); Kappa Sigma 12, Theta Chi 0; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 31, Delta Upsilon 6; Alpha Tau Omega 54, Phi Kap- pa Psi 7.

Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon are the only teams left with an unmarred record after the first two rounds of play in the inter-fraternity touch football pro- gram.

Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta in League 1, and Kappu Sigma in League 2 have the identi- cal won-loss records. Each has won two games and lost none. Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon has won one game, and will play off a post- poned game Tuesday, Oct. 19. SAE was leading Phi Kappa Tau 18-6 at half-time when the game was postponed because of rain.

Giroux Tops Backs In Net Yards Gained

Jack Giroux, Bill Bradshaw, and John Ladd, are currently lead- ing the Bowling Green grid squad's offense in rushing, pass- ing, and scoring respectively, ac- cording to the latest Falcon Sta- tistics sheet.

Giroux, who has carried the ball 52 times and netted 156 yards, is averaging 3 pards per try, while close behind him is John Ladd with 38 attempts and a total of 104 yards, for an average of 2.7 yards each try. The average yards gained per back is 2.5 yards.

BG's aerial offensive is still led by injured Bill Bradshaw, who has attempted 30 passes, complet- ed 11, for a .367 percentage. Ladd, Chuck Kissclle, and lien Rowe, are the top scorers for the Falcons with two touchdowns a piece.

In the punting department, Bradshaw also tops BG kickers with a 42 yard average.

The total statistics for the hist five contests show the Falcons trailing their opponents in total net yards gained, 1205 yards to 743 yards. HG has piled up 47 first downs, 587 yards on the ground, and 156 yards in the air, while their opponents have total- led 67 first downs, 878 yards rushing, and 327 yards passing.

STATISTICS AFTER FIVE GAMES

MEW DEPARTMENT CREATED The former departments of en-

gineering drawing, graphic arts, and industrial arts have been con- solidated in the newly established department of industrial arts and engineering drawing in the Col- lege of Education. The office of the chairman is in the Industrial Arts Bldg., but all other facul- ty offices i." the department re- main as heretofore.

First Downs 47 17

By Ruthlnq 37 51 By Paninq t 14 By Penalty 2 2

Rushing (Carries) 232 213

Net Cain Rushing 587 879

Forward Passing

Number Attempted 47 63 Number Completed 16 31 Number Had Inlerceplei e 1 Net Yards Gained

Passing 156 327

Total Net Yards Gained 743 120S

Punts 27 29

Total Yardi Punte 10SS 953 Average Punt 33.4 32.8

Fumbles (Number) 13 19

Ball Lou, Fumbles 6 11

Penalties IB 19

Total Yards Penalised ISO 205

Scoring 60 71

Touchdowns 9 12 Points-After Tried 9 11 Points-After Made 4 6

Safely 1 0

Saturday Deadline For Fraternity Golf Scores

Coach Dave Matthews, intra- mural director, reports each fra ternity golf tenm must have n nine- hole score posted before Satur- day, Oct. 23.

Due to the bad weather, coaeh Matthews stated that the schedule set up for the tournament will be abolished, and urged thut each golf coach make arrangements with another team to play off the ne- cessary number of holes before Saturday, Oct. 23.

32 Enrolled In O Phi A Service Fraternity

Thirty-two new members were enrolled in Omega Phi Alpha, Women's service fraternity, Wednesday, at the fraternity's regular meeting, Kay Metz, O Phi A president, said. Jean Gold- inger was appointed chairman of the new group.

The organization's next meet- ing will be held Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 7 p. m. in Room 303 Ad Bldg., and discussion will be held on future plans including baby- setting, typing, and other ideas for the coming year. Miss Metz stated.

This week, the group served at two receptions held by the Busi- ness Administration department.

Other officers are Nancy Camp- bell, first vice-president; Sally Moran, second vice-president; Linda Wipior, treasurer; and Joyce Kautzman, secretary.

BG Football History

Related By Member

Of First Grid Squad By Ivan E. Lake '23

Bowling Green football has ad- vanced a long way since the bright Sept. day in 1919 when a group of 17 men gathered in front of Jim Walker, the towns leading Photo- grapher, to pose as the Falcons first football team.

Dr. H. B. Wiliams, president of the University at the time, had not succeeded in finding a per- manent mentor, and the team was being drilled under the guidance of Attorney Raymond E. Ladd, who is now Wood County's pro- bate judge.

Just a week before the opening game, John Stitt, a former West- ern Reserve star, took the job and directed the Falcons, who were known then as the "Normals." The teams locker room was located just north of the men's rest room in the Ad. Bldg. lower floor, and the shower room was, what is now the men's rest room.

The first tenm drilled on a rock strewn field just north of the pre- sent football field. The vast amount of limestone jutting from the ground gave the squad little room in which to practice.

When school started that fall, a schedule had not even been booked, A meeting of men wits culled to find out if there wns enough interest to start n team. There was an enthusiastic turnout of 20 men and some equipment was ordered, a coach sought, and the country scoured for games.

The only full team practice the Normals got was when they work- ed out with the high school, which usually drubbed them. Only about four of the Normals hud played football before.

The first game was played on the high school field, which was located on the grassless lot behind the Ridge Street school. A wooden bleacher wns available at the 50- yard line tint! the 200 fans were college students singing the Alma Mater, "We Hail You Dear Normal College."

The University of Toledo wns the first foe and won 0-0 by scor- ing in the first quarter. Only 11 men played for BG, there being no substitutes.

The second game wits booked with Defiance on Oct. 11 hut it was postponed because of "wet grounds" and was played on Oct. 18 instend. The Normals came home defeated 12-0. The same line- up was usetl for the first two games, and as far as records can show it was as follows: ('. Stough and Troyer at the ends, Clucus and D. Treccc at the tackles, Noycs and L. Stough at the guards, Johnson at center, March at quarterback, Vail and C. Trccce at the halfback slots, and Kuberd- ing at fullback.

Three substitutes were used in the second game. Those subs were: Hoyal Chambcrlin, John Gillespic and yours truly at fullback.

Despite the wide spre. J efforts to secure opponents, only one more could be slated and that was Michi- gan Normal of Ypsilanti. They came down here to play on Wed., Oct. 22.

Michigan scored a field goal in the first quarter but were held even from then until the final period when a BG drive moved to

Ball State Stops Harriers; Triangular Meet Tomorrow

Ball State's cross-country men defeated the Bowling Green harriers, 18-44, Tuesday afternoon. Ball State's Joe McKeever and Gene Haney crossed the finish line first and second respectively. The winning time was a fast 21:06.

Bowling Green place Jack Mort- can champion, already has a vic-

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land, third, and Bob De LaRonde eighth, to prevent a shutout. The Fuleons' record now stands at one win and three defeats.

Miami and Western Michigan's harriers invade the Bowling Green campus to face the Falcons in a triangular cross-country meet to- morrow. The meet will begin at 11 on the University course which skirts the golf course.

Bowling Green's hopes will de- pond largely on Jack Mortland and Bob DcLnRonde, who comprise the nucleus of the team. If the Falcons arc to better their 4-4 record of last year, they will have to show marked improvement over their previous performances, which has netted them a 1-2 record.

Miami, defending Mid-Ameri-

the Michigan 5. At that point tho Howling Green director of ath- letics was charged with coaching front the sidelines and the Normals were penalized 25-yards, which prevented the first Bowling Green team from scoring any points at all. Ypsilanti scored again with less than three minutes to play and won 10-0.

The 11 starling varsity players members were awarded the coveted "N", which was then the letter awarded to athletes of the Normal College. Such was the inauspicious start of Howling Green State Uni- versity fotbnll 2K years ago.

Where are these fellows now? Three of them arc gone. Ralph

Selmller, who was a professor of biology here on the campus, passed away over 10 years ago. Itabcrd- ing, died last year after teaching in S. 1'asadcna, Calif.

Clucus has a I'h. D and is the head of the history department at Murquettc, Mich. Claitus Stough, who once held tho single game Bcoring record in BG basketball is now assistant auditor in the Na- tional Acme Co., and his brother, Lester, is a successful farmer near Findlay.

Lawrence, is leaching in Find- lay, Troyer, who was a junior high teacher at HG, died recently, and Fry heads industrial arts at Can- ton McKinley. Chamberlain is a business man in Alabama and Noycs was working in Toledo when last located. Johnson travels for a bank supply firm. Vail is a farm- er near Bowling Green. March is a doctor in Bowling Green and yours truly is now with the San Diego Union as a staff reporter. Coach Stitt is farming near Kind-

tory over Indiana. Their top run- ners are Dave Wood, a trackman who has run the mile in 4:16, Dick Damko, and Walt Hansen. Sophomore Neil Burson from To- ledo was a state cross-country champion during his high school career.

Western Michigan has power to spare in returning veterans Pyle, Maylen, and Skinner. They have defeated Michigan State and the University of Michigan, two of tho better teams from the Big Ten Conference.

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1954 Sweetheart To Be Chosen By Cartoonist Caniff

Milton Caniff, originator of "Terry and the Pirates" and of "Steve Conyon," will pick the 1954 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and her two attendants from five pictures that the fraternity will send to him. The sweetheart will receive a permanent trophy from Mary Berg, 1053 Sweetheart at the dance on Nov. 0, held at tho Wom- en's Gym.

On Tuesday, Oct. 19, the Sigma Chi's gave a dinner at their house for the following candidates: Sharon Wills, Kay Merge, Ann Dible, Rita Blair, Alice Cook, Joan Nichols, Suo Carlisle, Linda Wel- shimcr, Bobby Meggs, Louise Roberts, Virginia Beck, Joyce Ludeckcr, Roberta Moore, Carol Welling, Ann Mitchell, Janet Koe- chley, Joy Morris, and Shirley Crimes.

Jack McDonnell is chairman of the dance which will bo semi-for- mal.

Pini. to Pond, Pinned: Hilda Ann Sellman,

Delta Gamma to Robert Faber, Delta Tau Delta; Jo Ann Von Moos, Williams Hall, to Thomas Sloane, Pi Kappa Alpha.

Lynne Fauley, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Jack Rancy, Beta Theta Pi; Jerry Weiss, Zeta Beta Tau alum, to Roberta Palsky, Ohio State; Sheldon Sadugor, Zeta Beta Tau, to Judy Dinn, Lorain; Margarita Keller, Delta Gamma, to Jim Lessig, Delta Upsilon; Mari- lyn Klein, Alpha Xi Delta, to Jim Longnecker, Sigma Chi alum; Angie Carcionc, Alpha Xi Delta, to Russ Huston, Phi Gamma Delta at Ohio Wcsleyan; Linda Wipior, Alpha Xi Delta, to Stan Steed, Alpha Tau Omega; Harold Molot- hky, Zeta Beta Tau alum, to Claire Morris, Temple U.j and Kay Dickerson, Sigma Phi Epsilon, to Kathcrine Diller.

Married: Carol Smith, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Gene Hesse, Slgrn* Phi Epsilon.

Outing Club To Hold Constructive Program

Fire building, food packing, and axe craft instructions will be the progrnm outlined for the meet- ing of the Outing Club Saturday, Oct. 23 at 8:30 u.m. The group will meet in the stockroom in the Women's Gym.

Anyone who is interested in at- tending should sign the list in the stockroom and pay 40 cents for food.

Toledo Alumni Give Tea For Delta Zetas

Delta Zeta will celebrate its Founder's Day with a tea given by tho Toledo alumni in the house from 3 to 5 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 24.

Invited guests will be the deans, advisers, anil a representative from each sorority.

Committee chairmen arc Dolores Ssoatak, Joan Wilson, and Shirley Crimes.

The sorority was founded Oct. 24, 1902 at Miami University, Ox- ford.

Sights On The City

Tips Offered On Apartment Hunting In New York City

By ODYSSEUS Wo have a friend who came to

New York, picked up a Times, answered a sublet ad, and—shades of "How to Marry a Millionaire"— copped a three-story brownstonc house off Park Avenue complete with terrace and master bedrooms at a prico she and her friends could afford to pay.

Chances are, this won't happen to you, but, if you take stock of a few rips, you'll be uble to find yourself a comfortable house if not a mansion, somewhere in Man- hattan. (Commuting is not recom- mended if you want to get tho most from your stuy in the City.

Start With TimM The best way to start is with

the Sunday Times, which you should pick up at Times Square about 7:30 p.m. Saturday night. If you begin calling lively pro- spects right away, you will get first chance at a good many apartments, and for any bargains, it's necessary to be first.

When looking over the ads, you might remember that any place which lists a prico by tho week is apt to have a boarding house aura, while ads that don't mention prico are usually for places be- yond your means.

If tho ads don't bring you any- thing, don't give up. Block off a section of the City and start walk- ing. Some places have signs in the windows, some apartments just look empty, and somo door- men are veritable storehouses of information on apartments pre- sent and future, for rent in the neighborhood.

Things To Remember Faced with a landlord and an

apartment to investigate, remem- ber a few tilings: a two or three room apartment is apt to be no more expensive than a one room . , . direct current is still used in some old buildings and unless all your electrical appliances work on either AC or DC, you might check before you sign anything . . . cockroaches hide in faucets , . . and any lease you sign should have a sublet clause which allows you to lease to someone else, if need be.

Most landlords will ask for a

month's security, which will pay for your last month's rent, so plan on paying double the first month you're there.

Unless you get a cold water flat, or one of the few $30 per month prizes on the lower F.ast side, plan to spend from $55 to $t!5 a month for rent, if you share a place, and from $00 to $80, if you live alone. Furnished places are not more expensive than un- furnished, and it probably won't pay you to invest in furniture.

Greenwich Village Preferred As for neighborhoods, people

still like Greenwich Village, no longer n Bohemia, and not too inexpensive, but very convenient, and a large number of young people. The East side, between the 30's and the 90's is most favored, but on the west side, between the 60's and tho 90's, by virtue of its current disrepute, there are more bargain apartments ... al- so many degenerating streets. Near Columbia University you might grab off a view of the Hudson, but the East River is harder to come by, with rents verging on the astronomical be- yond 1st Ave.

Remember, the hovel you find you'll want to call home, so be a little choosy . . . and don't for- get—tho old marblo fireplace in the living room might be a sub- stitute for good plumbing . . . happy hunting.

St. Vincent's Nurses Home Holds Dance

University students arc extend- ed an invitation to attend a dance to be held at the St. Vincent's Nurses Home 2201 Cherry St., To- ledo. The date set for the dance is this evening from 9 to 12 p.m.

An orchestra will play music for all types of dancing. Students are invited to come stag or with a date.

Have You Lost Something? Try Lost And Found Dept.

By DONALD F. SPROUT Lost anything lately? If so,

chances are you don't know where to find it. We recommend you try the University lost and found department, located in the Main- tenance Bldg.

The other day we dropped in on Chief William Rohrs, safety director on campus, to find out more about this essential but lit- tle known department. Chief Kuhrs ushered us to a table on which lay the items most recently acquired. These current items in- cluded wallets, gloves, scarves, pens, rings, keys and pairs of glasses. Chief Rohrs commented that to him it is amazing that no one had ever claimed those glas- ses. He showed us a pair and we agreed with him that whoever had lost them must be practically in a world of darkness. The safety director recalled that several yenrs ago he threw out three or four dozen pairs of glasses which had accumulated over a few years' time. In his opinion, the most valuable article turned in is glasses.

Expensive Ilemi Found We asked Chief Rohrs if any

really expensive items had ever found their way to the depart- ment. He replied thut several years ago a very expensive lady's wrist watch had been turned in, around Homecoming time. It was still unclaimed the following Januury when a young woman dropped by to inquire about some- thing she hud lost. With her was another young womun who casu- ally commented that she had lost an expensive watch during the Homecoming week end but couldn't remember where. She de- scribed it perfectly and it was returned to her.

That incident is one of the few cases in which an article lost for some time has ever been claimed. Lost items which arc not called for within a week usually are never called for.

Wulleti Lost Frequently At the present time, wallets arc

the articles most frequently turned in to the lost und found depart- ment. At least two or three of them are showing up every week,

minus all money. Most wallets have contained Ac cards, however, and subsequently have been returned to their owners.

What happens to unclaimed items? Chief Rohrs reached under the table and pulled out a big box, containing more articles— including a shirt, hat and jacket. He explained that after the "cur- rent" items have lain around on the table for a week or two they are placed in the box. There they remain until they are either given to some charity or thrown away. Rohrs added that he had three such boxes full of lost articles at one time.

Concerned or Carefree?

The attitude of students who have lost something is usually one of two extremes. Either they are very much concerned about the item and are frantic until they recover it, or they don't give a darn. The latter is usually the case. The large number of gloves and scarves which go unclaimed "indicates that students aren't concerned." On many occassions the department has had to send n number of cards to a student notifying him that an article of his had been turned in to the bookstore before he would claim it. One girl was once notified that her umbrella had been found. She picked it up during the next rainy spell, sometime later.

Check With Office As for advice to students who

have lost something, Chief Rohrs advises them to check immediately with the Maintenance Dept. If the item has not been turned in he advises that the students check with the different departments and the library. Many items arc found and held in those places for a short time before being turned over to the bookstore. Other items are found by the janitors and may not have been turned in at the time students first inquired. Therefore, he sug- gests that students check at the department again.

Chief Rohrs commented that the lost and found business runs in cycles. "It seems that everyone loses something at certain times and nothing at others." he said.

Forum, Work Day Sponsored By UCF

Robert Cridcr, formerly of the education department, will speak tonight at tho United Christian Fellowship Friday Forum. His subject will be, "Choosing a Mar- riage Partner." The forum will be held at 0:30 pjn. in the Wes- ley Bldg.

Mr. Crider is with the Bowling Green city school system.

Work Day Tomorrow United Chirstian Fellowship is

sponsoring a work holiday, Satur- day, Oct. 23. Students will rake leaves, wash windows, clean base- ments, or do any little odd jobs in the private homes in Bowling Green. The money earned will be used to better future U.C.F. pro- grams.

Class Prexy Cancels Annual Field Day

Because of the general lack of enthusiasm between the two clas- ses and because the freshman beanie tradition has died out, the Freshman-Sophomore Field Day has been called off according to Don Phinney, sophomore class president. The event had original- ly been scheduled for tomorrow morning at Powell's Pond on the University golf course.

en- se-

142 Grads Enrolled For Master's Study

One hundred-forty-two are rolled in graduate work this mestcr, the University Graduate Scnool has announced. The ma- jority of these arc doing part- time work, 1-4 hours, and the rest are considered full time by taking 9-12 hours, part time, 5-8 hours, or are registered for thesis work.

Graduate work is being under- taken in over 14 departments in tho University. The largest num- ber, 60, are doing their work in the department of education. Sec-

Breakfast Club Meets The Saturday Breakfast Club

will have a meeting Saturday, Oct. 23, after the 7:30 Mass in Newman Hall. All Newman Club members are invited to attend.

ond highest i n number is the speech department with 13 gradu- ate students. The remainder are somewhat evenly distributed over the other departments.

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SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAME AT TOLEDO. 2:15

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Initiation And Election Held By Psych Group

Psi Chi, recognition society in psychology, plans to elect officers and initiate new members Oct. 28. This meeting is by invitation only.

Members of Psi Chi must have a minimum of 2.7 as a point aver- age, nine hours in psychology, plus three additional hours. As- sociate members must have, as their point averages, a minimum of 2.6, six hours in psychology, plus three extra hours.

Dr. Robert M. Guion, instructor in psychology, is adviser of Psi Chi this semester.

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'Our Roman Heritage' Discussed At Meeting

Prof. Bernard Nordmann of the history department discussed "Our Roman Heritage," at the first meeting of the Eta Sigma Phi, Latin recognition society, Wednes- day evening Oct. 20 in Studio B, Practical Arts Bldg.

Bee Gee Delicatessen And Carry Out

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On Campus with MaxShuJman

I Author o/ "Bare/oot Boy With Cheek," tit.)

STUDYING MADE SIMPLE I have passed my thirty-fifth birthday, and my dewlaps droop and

my transmission needs oil. More and more my eyes turn inward, reminiscing, sifting the past, browsing lovingly among my souvenirs, for at my time of life memories are all a man has.

And most precious arc the memories of college. It still makes my pulses quicken and my old glands leap to life just to think of it. Ah. I was something then! "Swifty" my friends used to call me, or "Rakchel!" or "Candle-nt-both-Ends" or "Devil Take the Hind- most." My phone was ringing all the time. "Come on, Dcvil-Take-the- Hindmost," a cohort would say, "let's pile into the old convertible and live up a storm, I know a place that serves all-bran after hours."

So it went—night after mad night, kicks upon kicks, sport that wrinkled care derides, laughter holding both his sides, "Come on, "Candlc-at-Both-Ends," my companions would plead, "sing us an- other two hundred verses of Sweet Violett."

"No, my companions," I would reply with a gentle but firm smile, "we must turn homeward, for the cock has long since crowed."

" 'Twns not the cock," they would answer, laughing merrily. "'Twas Sam Leghorn doing his imitation of a chickenl"

And, sure enough, 'twas. Crazy, madcap Sam Leghorn. How I miss his gaiety and wit! I never tired of hearing his imitation of a chicken, nor he of giving it. I wonder what's become of him. Last I heard he was working as a weathervane in Tacoma.

Oh, wc were a wild and jolly gang in those days. There was Sam Leghorn with his poultry imitations. There was Mazda WatU who always wore a lampshade on her head. There was Freddie Como who stole a dean. There was Cap Queeg who always carried two steel marbles in his hand. There was Emily Hamp who gilded her house mother.

Yes, wc wore wild anil jolly, and the wildest and jolliest was I... But not right away. I blush to admit that in my freshman year I was dull, stodgy, and normal. I finally corrected this loathesome condition, but for a while it was touch and go. And, dear reader— especially dear frethman reader—be warned: it can happen to you.

The makers of Philip Morris have bought this space so I can bring you a message each week. There is no more important message I can give you than the following: College can be beautiful. Don't louse it up with studying.

That was my mistake. At first, cowed by college, I studied so much that I turned into a dreary, blinking creature, subject to dry-mouth and fainting fits. For a year this dismal condition prevailed—but then I learned the real function of college. And what is that? I'll tell you what: to prepare you to face the realities of the world. And what do you need to face the realities of the world? I'll tell you what—poise, that's what you need. And how do you get poise? I'll tell you how: not by keeping your nose in a book, you may be sure!

Relax! Live! Enjoy! . . . That's how you get poise. Of course you have to study, but be poised about it. Don't be like some clods who spend every single night buried in a book. Not only are they not learning poise; they are also eroding their eyeballs. The truly poised student knows better than to make the whole semester hideous with studying. He knows that the night before the exam is plenty of time to study.

Yes, I've heard that lots of people have condemned cramming. But have you heard who these people are? They are the electric light and power interests, that's who! They want you to sit up late and study every night so you'll use more electricity and enrich their bulging coffers. Don't be a sucker!

Clearly, cramming is the only sensible way to study. But beware! Even cramming can be overdone. Take it easy. On the night before your exam, eat a hearty dinner. Then get a date and go out and eat another hearty dinner. Then go park someplace and light up a Philip Morris. Enjoy the peaceful pleasure it offers. Don't go home until you're good and relaxed.

Once at home, relax. Do not, however, fall asleep. This is too relaxed. To insure wakefulness, choose a chair that is not too comfortable. For example, take a chair with nails pointing up through the seat—or a chair in which somebody is already sitting.

Place several packs of Philip Morris within easy reach. Good mild tobacco helps you to relax, and that's what Philip Morris is— good mild tobacco. But Philip Morris is more than just good mild tobacco; it is also cigarette paper to keep the good mild tobacco from spilling all over the place.

Now you've got the uncomfortable chair and the Philip Morris. Now you need light. Use the lit end of your Philip Morris. Do not enrich the electric power interests.

Read your textbook in a slow, poised manner. Do not underline. It reduces the re-sale value of your book. Always keep your books in prime re-sale condition; you never know when you'll need getaway money.

As you read you will no doubt eome across many things you dont understand. But don't panic. Relax. Play some records. Remove a callus. Go out and catch some night crawlers.

Relax. Be poised. Stay loose. And remember—if things really close In, you can always take up teaching.

0 Mo BMnSj UN Tkil column is brought to you by the makert of PHILIP MORRIS

who think you would enjoy their cigarette.