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2-18-1955

The B-G News February 18, 1955 The B-G News February 18, 1955

Bowling Green State University

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Flanagan Scheduled To Play For Military Ball

VOL 39

j3ouffina Green State Universittj Official Student Publication. Bowling Green Ohio. Friday. February 18. 19SS Number 31

Sig Eps Tops In Fraternity Grade Averages Fraternity point averages

were released through the Dean of Students office and distributed Wednesday night at Interfraternity Council meeting by IFC president. Don Percy. Seven fraternities bettered their aggregate point averages over the spring se- mester last year.

Sigma Phi Epsilon was the high fraternity with a 2.588, while Al- pha Tau Omega was second with a 2.571, followed closely by Zeta Beta Tau with a 2.531.

The fraternity averages, includ- ing active members and pledges, are as follows: Sigma Phi Epsilon 2.588 Alpha Tau Omega 2.571 Zeta Beta Tau 2.531 Sigma Chi . 2.466 Theta Chi 2.444 Phi Kappa Tau 2.439 Phi Kappa Psi 2.412 ALL FRATERNITY

AVERAGES 2.387 Pi Kappa Alpha 2.360 Phi Delta Theta 2.347 Sigma Nu 2.347 Delta Tau Delta 2.335 ALL MEN'S AVERAGE 2.293 Delta Upsilon 2.27U Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.215 ALL NON-FRATERNITY

AVERAGES 8.809 Kappa Sigma 2.19G

A fraternity minimum has been set by IFC at 2.200 and under the specifications, any fraternities that do not achieve this average are subject to a warning by the Council. If these organizations do not reach the specified average the following semester, further action will be taken.

Bunn Announces Improvements

Campus facilities have been un- dergoing many improvements late- ly, and according to John W. Bunn, director of residential and plant operations, several other improve- ments are scheduled for the near future.

In the Administration Bldg. a new hot water system will be in- stalled. It will mark the first time since the early twenties that the building has had hot water. A hot water converter will be placed in the basement.

The walls and ceilings of the large reading room in the Library will be repainted. However, the painters will work on smalt areas at a time to keep the disturbance to students at a minimum.

Other improvements will be the restoration of a service elevator in the Administration Bldg., paint- ing of the Main Auditorium, re- modeling of the kitchen in Dorm R-8, and rebuilding of the steps leading to the Natatorium.

Debaters Third In Buckeye Tourney

The University debate team tied for third place with Baldwin-Wal- lace College and Oberlin College in the thirteenth annual Buckeye Tournament Saturday. Thirty-six colleges and universities from Ohio, New York, Michigan, Pen- nsylvania, and West Virginia de- bated in the tournament at Kent State University.

Central Michigan College took top honors in the tourney, which is one of the largest of its kind in Ohio. Second place went to John Carroll University.

The BG debaters, consisting of Roger N. Kasten, Bud Weckesser, Donald Packard, and Don W. Rec- tor, won five first places and lost three.

Kasten and Weckesser, favor- ing the debate topic, won two and lost two. Rector and Packard, de- bating against the question, cap- tured three firsts while losing one.

Students Ask More Voting Time, Here's The Clue Campaigns Through Elections Poll To Kill The Flu

With the aid of Dr. Frank F. Miles, assistant professor of socio- logy, Robert Lauer has conducted a comprehensive study of opin- ions of the student body on elec- tions, us held on campus.

Questionnaires were sent to every tenth name listed in the Un- iversity Directory, primarily to determine why many students do not vote. The study also consider- ed affiliations, class rank, and classifications of the students polled.

The survey revealed several opinions applicable to any campus election. It was taken after the Homecoming and Sadie Haw-kins elections, but before Key King and Queen voting.

Diilike Voting In Neil Of the 85 pullers. 05 said vot-

ing should be in a place other than the Nest. Seventy-three wanted voting hours extended until even- ing, and 72 thought cundidates should campaign more to create mure enthusiasm and spirit.

Eighty-one thocght the prefer- ential ballot should be eliminated, along with showing Ac cards when voting.

Fifty-one Greeks, two pledges, and 32 independents responded to the questionnaire. Fourteen were freshmen, 25 sophomores, 34 jun- iors, and 12 seniors. By colleges, 21 were enrolled in Liberal Arts, 211 in Business Administration, and 35 in Education.

Many Voted Sixty-six had voted for the

Homecoming Queen, 14 had not, and five did not answer. All but one of the 85 believed there should be a Homecoming Queen.

Fifty-four had voted in the Sadie Hawkins election, 24 had not, and seven did not answer. All believed there should be a Sadie Hawkins election.

The 85 were asked to mark the degrees of interest noted on the questionaire. Only 17 said they had keen interest in campus elec- tions while the largest number, 25, had only an average interest. Fourteen were mildly interested, 12 had no opinion, nine had above average interest, and eight had no interest whatsoever.

Hours Inconvenient Of attitudes toward campus

elections, 23 said the voting place was inconvenient. That the voting hours were inconvenient was indi- cated by 19. Seventeen did not know the candidates, nine said the election was in the bag, nine believed pressure forced them to vote a certain way, and eight said none of the above given reasons expressed their attitude.

Asked if they cared who won the elections, 36 expressed only some interest, while 29 indicated they cared very much. Twenty cared little or not at all.

Bickel Is Accepted At California Grad School

Robert D. Bickel has recently been accepted for graduate stud- ies at the University of California, according to John W. Darr, as- sistant professor of business ad- ministration.

Bickel, who is from Buffalo, N.Y., has a 3.5 average with straight A's in industrial manage- ment. He is a member of Alpha Phi Omega, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, and Sigma Honorary Society.

After being graduated from high school, he entered the Uni- versity of Buffalo for one year and then enlisted in the Army. He en- tered Bowling Green State Uni- versity in September of 1962.

Reasons given for whether or not there should be a Homecoming Queen or Sadie Hawkins election, were that both have become a campus tradition and should con- tinue; queens represent our Uni- versity, therefore, add to Home- coming and Sadie Hawkins week. Many considered the Homecoming Queen a trent to the alumni. Fif- teen of the 85 thought the Sadie Hawkins election should he held by the fraternity which sponsors the event.

Men Only? Suggestions included having

only men students vote for the queens; 55 thought freshmen should be excluded from elections for a queen—most of those feel that only senior girls should be eligible, with a junior and sopho- moro as attendants; and some thought candidates for all-campus elections should campaign more.

Tho persons who said their in- terest in the elections was mild. no interest, or no opinion were primarily juniors and seniors, and the majority were independents. All with keen interest were fresh- men and sophomores.

Greeki Vole Under Prenuie Musi of those who said the

candidate! were unknown were independents. Those answering that pressure forced them to vote a certain way were members of a (ireek organization.

Those who stated they cared very much about who was elected were Greeks, and were sophomores and juniors. Freshmen and seniors cared very little or not at all.

Twenty polices said the elections are all right as they exist.

To paraphase an old joke: "Howling Green opened its doors, ami influenza," for the flu bug has hit the campus—and how! On last Monday alone 164 cases of flu were reported at Johnston Hos- pital ; and according to Miss Jane Igou, hospital administrator, "this is tin- fullest the hospital has been for two years."

Because there is only limited space for people at the hospital, many students are being sent home to care for colds and the flu, after receiving proper medicine and in- structions from Dr. Dorothy It. Chambcrlin, University physician.

As a preventativc measure, Dr. Chnmbcrlin hns issued the follow- ing information on how to prevent a cold or the flu. and how to cure for it, if you are unfortunate enough to catch it.

When you realize that you have symptoms of a cold or flu, try your best to stay away from crowds or gatherings of people. At your first opportunity, go to Johnston Hospital for medicine and advice. Above nil, get at least eight hours of sleep every night. Also, cover your mouth while coughing or sneezing, und dispose of Kleenex carefully. Practice all the rules of good hygiene.

"As a final preventive measure," stated Dr. Chamberlin, "I suggest that the housing units using the bunk-type beds employ the system used by the army; whereby the person in the upper bunk sleeps with his head pointing in one di- rection, and the person in the lower bunk sleeps toward the op- posite direction."

Famed Asian Authority fo Lecture Here Feb. 24

By WAYNE COIL Dr. George B. Cressey, profes-

sor at Syracuse University will give two lectures Thursday, Feb. 24 at Howling Green State Uni- versity. Dr. Cressey is sponsored by the geography department.

The first lecture, "China's Pros- pects," will be given in the Rec Hall at 2 p.m. The second, "How Strong is Russia?" will be given at 8 p.m. in the Main Aud.

Arctic to the Equator, and from Turkey to Japan. This includes extensive experience in interior China, Mongolia, and Siberia. Other travels have led to five con- tinents and a total of 60 coun- tries. These have involved 14 flights across the Atlantic and more than 1,000 hours in the air.

Dr. Cressey has received re- cognition from many. He received professional recognition by being president of The International Geographical Union from 1949 to 1962.

Dr. Cressey has written nine books. The latest is, "How Strong is Russia?" published this year by the Syracuse University Press. He has also written numerous pro- fessional articles and chapters in various books.

As a lecturer, Professor Cres- sey has spoken on international subjects before scores of univer- sity and foreign policy groups from coast to coast. In 1963 he relivered the Hill Foundation Lec- tures at St. Olaf College.

Dr. George B. Cressey Dr. Cressey has been at Syra-

cuse University since 1931. Be- fore coming to Syracuse, Profes- sor Cressey taught for six years at the University of Shanghai.

China and the Soviet Union have been principal areas of inter- est. "No other living geographer has been so much of the great con- tinent of Asia as Dr. Cressey," writes the New York Times. Five visits and eight years of residence in Asia have taken him from the

Students Return From Citizenship Seminars

Alphina Glenn, Bobbie Keyse, and Samuel Turner recently re- turned from citizenship seminars in the East.

Miss Glenn spent three days in New York studying the United Na- tions as part of a Methodist citi- zenship seminar. She had previous- ly been in Washington with the seminar for three days to study the federal government and pro- blems associated with it.

Miss Keyse and Turner spent several days between semesters at- tending a Baptist seminar in the nation's capital. This group also studied the national government and its problems.

Flanagan

Orchestra's First Trip To BG; Twice Chosen Nation's Best

By BILL ROGERS Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra, one of the nation's

most popular dance bands, will play for the Military Ball Friday, March 11, in the Men's Gym.

Flanagan and his famous group will furnish music for dancing from 8:30 p.m. to 12 o'clock. Vocalists Kee Largo and Johnny Amoroso will be featured by Flanagan along with

The Singing Winds and Flanagan's Flntbush Five.

The RCA-Victor recording artist will be making his first appearanco on the Howling Green campus in playing for the Military Hall which is sponsored by the Field Artil- lery and Air Force ROTC units.

The noted bandleader has play- ed for dances at various colleges and universities including Dart- mouth, Holy Cross, Georgia Tech, and Ohio University.

Topi In 195053 In 11150 und again in 1958, disc

jockeys polled by Billboard Maga- zine chose the Flanagan band as the top hand in the country.

Flanagan has skyrocketed to fame since making his first ap- pearance on the dance band sceno in August, 1949, when Victor asked him to make a few dance band sides for them. At this time, ho was stair arranger for Perry Como's Supper Club radio and television shows. His name was to bo featured on the label and he would work with a studio band.

To introduce the new band, Victor released four sides, includ- ing "You're Breaking My Heart." Response to the two records was so great that Victor backed up its first Hireling of Flanagan music by releasing four records simultan- ruusly, including "My Hero," "Penthouse Serenude," and "Don't Cry, Joe."

Popularity Grows Collages, ballrooms, theaters,

and night clubs were soon request- ing pcrsonu! appearances by the band, not knowing that his band existed only as a name on RCA- Victor records.

Toward the end of 1049, Flana- gan announced he would form his own group. March 15, 1960, the new band made its debut at the King Phillip Ballroom in Wrent- ham, Mass. His band attracted one of the largest crowds in New Eng- land ballroom history. By July, 1961, it had worked a total of 674 out of a possible 694 days. In its first year, it had grossed a half- million dollars and played "in per- son" to three million persons.

Native Ohloan Flanagan is a native Ohioan,

who at the age of eight was more interested in becoming an aviator than a musician. He was born in Lorain April 7, 1919.

After kicking around with small combos and bands around Lorain, his first break came in 1940 on his twenty-first birthday when he was hired as pianist-arranger for Sam- my Kaye. In 1942, he enlisted in the Maritime Service and served four years.

Upon returning to civilian life, Flanagan worked exclusively as an arranger until being hired by Victor. Some of the name person- alities for which he worked are Tony Pastor, Charlie Barnet, Tony Martin, Mindy Carson, and Perry Como.

WRA Presents Frontier Night

The Minkondn Indian Dancers from Toledo will present two half- hour shows at tho Women's Recrea- tional Association's biennial carni- val, "Frontier Night," from 8-12 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19, in the Women's Gym.

The booths, carrying out the western theme, will feature such games as Silver 1'iir. l.asson the Hitching Post, and Sombrero Pitch, with prizes awarded the winners. Roger Phillips nnd his orchestra will play fur round and square dancing.

There will also be a satirical museum of the old west, a western picture-taking gallery, and a full- length Hopalong Cassiily movie and a cartoon. Refreshments will be served at the Chuck Wagon and Saloon.

Along with the Miukonda danc- ers, local talent featured on the program will be Charlotte Koch, I Ut Theta Chi Quartette, and the women's physical education drill team. Vince Tampio will act as master of ceremonies.

There will be no udmission charge, but money from booths, picture-taking gallery, and re- freshments will be used by WRA to finance clubs nnd intramurals.

Chairmen for committees arc: Susan Mignerey, tickets; Barb De- Grofl", food; Mary Jo Freshley, museum; Nutalic Hesslcr, saloon; Eve Williams, dance; Fran Isch, floor show; Mary Pollock, public- ity.

Three BG Students In Auto Crashes; Icy Roads Blamed

Icy road conditions were blamed for two auto accidents which hos- pitalized three Bowling Green State University students this week.

James Pope, 20, senior, and Sue Digby, 21, senior, are in Blanchard Valley Hospital, Findlay, with in- juries received in a one-car acci- dent on U.S. Rt. 224, Saturday at 4:40 p.m.

Pope suffered lacerations of the scalp, face, right arm, and leg. Miss Digby received multiple abrasions of the face and arms.

According to the State High- way Patrol Post at Findlay, the car struck an icy spot and went into a skid, knocking down 45 feet of guard rail and three posts. Then it rolled over twice and plunged over a 60-foot embank- ment, landing on its top. The ve- hicle was demolished.

Hackenburg Hurt Herb Hackenburg, junior, was

released from the Wood County Hospital yesterday. He was injured Tuesday morning when he lost control of his car and hit a utility pole in Weston. He was thrown out of the car and crashed into three mail boxes along the side of the road.

Ray Coller, Sheriff's deputy, said that Hackenburg's car hit an icy spot on the pavement, went into a spin, struck the pole, broke off two guy wires, and was de- molished.

Hackenburg suffered a fractured nose, a cut lip, and a sprained back.

Ill Give Blood For Red Cross

The Alpha Phi Omega Blood Bank netted 111 pints last Tues- day, 39 short of the 150-pint goal set by the service fraternity. Bob Connelly, chairman of the blood bank, reported that the failure to achieve the goal was due to the large numbers of flu and cold cases on the campus.

The 111 pints collected Tuesday brought the number of pints of blood collected by Alpha Phi Omega in the last three years to 1761.

Twenty-five people were reject- ed from giving blood Tuesday be- cause of colds or other illnesses.

Improvements Due In Graphic Arts—Bunn

Plans for rebuilding of the Graphic Arts and Army ROTC will be completed sometime this week, said John W. Bunn, director of re- sidental and plant operation.

When the walls are restored they will have larger windows; new soundproof ceilings, and bet- ter lighting system.

In Our Opinion

The Student versus Elections Several interesting conclusions may be reached from the

poll conducted on student opinion of campus elections. Many of them we have known for some time, but they are brought more clearly to mind when restated through the survey.

First of all, it is interesting to note that the elections for Key King and Queen finalists, which were conducted after this survey had been made, were held in the Rec Hall of the Administration Bldg.

The Elections Committee of Student Senate had decided to hold these elections in the Rec Hall because they had heard many unfavorable comments toward the crowded and con- fused conditions of the new Nest. Following the voting the committee was confronted by many students who believed voting in the Rec Hall most inconvenient, primarily because it was an out-of-the-way place. We might conclude then, that neither of these points on the campus arc good enough—and they are the best we have—for our voting.

Those persons who said election hours would be more convenient if continued through the evening, brought up an idea deserving of consideration. Wednesdays, the weekday on which everything seems to be scheduled, are busy days for everyone. Practice teachers arc only on campus in the even- ings during weekdays. The Elections Committee might well take this advice, add a few more to their staff, and add even- ing voting hours. It may be more time consuming for the committee, and it would be forced to count the votes at a later time, but that's the price the committee must pay to give you the best service.

Those idealists, which included 81 of the 85 polled, who believe it is not necessary to show the Ac card when voting, should be told that many of their fellow students are not be- yond what is generally called "stuffing the ballot boxes." The Ac Card is a permanent part of our lives at this University, so you might as well remember to carry it around with you at all times.

Perhaps one of the most outstanding suggestions, one that has been evident for a lonjr time, is that we have little elections campaigning on this campus. When the Elections Committee attempted to have wide-scale campaigning in the last several years, the student body did not support it, and probably will not in the future. If it were possible that the students would enjoy such "rah-rah" doings, campaigns could be a very vital part of student life—as it has long been on other campuses.

A large portion of those polled indicated discontent with the preferential ballot system. This system has long been a problem, and the Elections Committee for several years has been concerned. There seems to be no alternative, however, as long as the freshman class outnumbers the major portion of the rest of the classes, and with fraternity and sorority prejudices being what they arc.

The entire situation not only involves the elections but the general tendency of our generation to be passive. Not merely passivism toward elections, but toward almost any- thing which suggests that we should exert a little energy toward the well being of the whole.

This attitude, if individually we allow it to increase, will undoubtedly do us harm. If we don't soon show that we have interest in what we undertake, and show competence in that direction, elections may become another of the activities which will be taken out of our hands.

Official Announcements

Th» A Phi O Bookator* will b» op«n Friday. Fob. 18. tram Ii30 to 4 p.m. StucUnt* thai still har* itubi for th«lr uawl books may pick up tho raon«y at that Urn*.

• • • Any Btudral who •xp»di to rocoW*

a studont teaching asalgnmont olthor tho first or Mcond itmnWr o| tho 1955 56 ichool yoor should call at tho Col loao of Education Offlco Immodlatoly to fill out tho nocossary application forms. Information to be suppllod by tho applicant Is oosontlal In ordor to dolonnlno eligibility. This appltos to cadot olomonlary cortlflcato studonts as woll as to thow In any four-yoar program.

"BOUIGIW Gntn State Universiti)

Th. official Unlr.r.lty n.wipapffi •dkt.d by students. Published on Tues- days and Friday., .nr.pt during vaca- tion period., by Bowling Gr..n (Ohio) Slat* University .trident..

Deadlines Tuesday, and Friday, art 2 p.m.

EDITORIAL STATT G.rald Murray Edllor InChief Patricia Guthman Managing Editor lohn Til* luu. Editor Richard Gibson A.it. luu. Editor Richard Budd Sport. Edtkw laraM Davis AuL Sports Edllor Marda KaruewsU society Editor Sara Banks AMI. Socl.ty Editor Donald Dunham Photo Editor

BUSINESS STATT Nancy Campb.ll Business Manager Chester Arnold Advertising Manager Stan Richmond Assl. Ad Manager lohn TH* Circulation Manager Charlotte Bennett Asst. Circulation Charles Leldy - . . Accountant Joyce none BUBng Robert A. Steffes Faculty Adrieer

WBGU Broadcasts Tournament Games

Besides covering varsity foot- Imll and basketball games, WBGU, for the third straight year, is broadcasting all (tamos of the Wood County Basketball Tourna- ment.

The BtalT members, all students, work under the direction of Don Friar, sports coordinator. The tournament coverage is carried on with the co-operation of the Wood County Basketball Association and the Wood County High School Athletic Association. Tho games arc being broadcast by student staff members of the station, in- terested in sportscasting. The two- fold purpose of tho program is to give the surrounding area ade- quate coverage of tho tournament and to give the student staff mem- bers a practical training ground.

Staff members, alternating on this year's tournament are Tom D. Conway, Carl Deisig, George J. Dunster, Joe Gall, Don L. Hild, Don Hinde, Miko Jarvis, Jerry Kiel, and Don Phinncy.

The altcrnatinng staff will cover two or three games an evening, with all opening games starting at 6:30 p.m.

Fraternity To Crown Sorority Pledge Queen

A sorority pledge queen will be crowned at the first annual all- compus Queen of Hearts Ball spon- sored by Sigma Phi Epsilon.

The dance will take place from 9-12 Saturday night, on Feb. 26, the same day as sorority pledg- ing. The dance is in honor of pledges, who may ask the men for dates on this occasion.

Each sorority will select one of its pledges to be a candidate for pledge queen. A trophy will be given to the sorority of the girl chosen.

I'll,,!" by Kiilph J. • ii" Brad Greenberg Is presented the Herman S. Rosenblatt Memorial Scholar-

ship by Dean Ralph I. Harshman. dean o| Administration. Others. I.It to right are Donald Percy: Arch B. ConkUn. dean ol students: Dean Harshman: Green- berg; Henry Rappaport, and Ed Thai.

Greenberg Receives Fraternity Scholarship

The Herman S. Rosenblatt Memorial Scholarship of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity was awarded Tues- day to Brad S. Greenberg, of To- ledo, n junior on this campus.

The $2i>0 scholarship is awarded annually to a Zeta Beta Tau mem- ber, selected from the fraternity's •17 chapters throughout the coun- try on the basis of high scholar- ship and outstanding leadership qualities.

The presentation was mndc in the University President's Office by Dean Ralph G. Harshman, in the absence of 1'res. Italph W. Mc- Donald. Other! present were Arch II. Conklin, dean of students; Henry Ruppaport, principal trus- tee and adviser "f the local ZBT chapter; Kdwunl Thai, president of ZBT chapter; nnd Donald Per- cy, president of Intcrfraternity Council.

A journalism major, he is editor of the Freshman Handbook, issue editor of The B-G News, and treas- urer of Delta Sigma, recognition society for men in journalism.

He is also vice president of Zeta Beta Tau, and serves on Stu- dent Court antl Student Senate. He is a member of Omieron Delia Kappa, national leadership honor society for men, and is secretary of Phi Kta Sigma, national scho- lastic honorary.

Speech Majors Test Genoa School Children

The speech and hearing of grammar school children in Genoa and Oak Harbor was tested by Un- iversity students Thursday, Feb. 17, according to Dr. Molvin Hy- man. assistant professor of speech.

Speech and hearing therapy majors used University equipment for the survey, Dr. Hymnn said. The testing was supervised by Eugene M. liatzn, assistant profes- sor of speech, nnd Dr. Hymnn.

In March, University students will conduct a speech nnd hearing survey in Clyde schools. Wauseon school children will be tested in April.

Brubeck Combo Makes Hit With Ardent Students

By EUGENE DAVIS Pluying to an audience of HOO,

the Dave Brubeck Quartet was en- thusiastically received at its con- cert Wednesday night.

The quartet, which features Dave Brubeck, piano; Paul Des- mond, alto sax; Bob Bates, bass; and Joe Dodge, drums, presented a wide variety of numbers. The opening selection, "PI! Never Smile Again," had a light floating quality. On the jazzier side was, "Crazy Chris," a composite of three numbers, "Christopher Co- lumbus," "For Duncers Only," and "Royal Garden Blues." "When You're Smilin' " was easier to fol- low because of the familiar mel- ody.

The treatment of "Brother, Can You Spnro a Dime?" was unique in the concert. In the other num- bers, the quartet accompanied one member while he improvised, usu- ally for minutes at a time. In this version however, the improvisa- tions were passed around frequent- ly with no member holding the spotlight for long.

"Stardust" caused the most con- cern. Usunlly, the group would play a melody through once then gradually begin to develop it. Here the theme was so remote that the quartet's version bore almost no resemblance to the origi- nal.

Among the other numbers play- ed were: "A Fine Romance," "These Foolish Things," "The Trolly Song," and "Stompin' for Mili."

Shooting Tourney Set By Matthews

David O. Matthews, intramural director, announced the program for the all-campus foul-throwing contest to be held Feb. 26 at 8 p. m. in the Men's Gym.

Rules governing the contest are as follows:

1. Entries may be individual or team basis.

2. In the preliminary trials each person will have 25 shots.

5. The 16 best of these com- peting in the preliminary trials will shoot another 25 in the finals.

4. In order to win as a team there must bo four individuals shooting. The total high score for team members will determine the team champion.

6. A person may enter as team member or individual entry. The shots taken as a team member can bo counted in tho individual's contest.

6. No preliminary entry blanks need be turned in to the intra- mural office. Entries will be ac- cepted at the counters' tables.

COLLEGE HUMOR NOT FOR SISSIES!

"I Called M.lenkor 'Fat-Boy* 1"

"The Most Famous Campus Murder I"

In February's fabulous SHAFT COLLEGE HUMOR I

Get it today at KIGER'S DRUGS I

Philippine Student To Talk In Chapel

Phil Shen, a student at Oberlin Theological Seminary, will speak in the Chtipel Sunday at 6 p.m. as part of the Universal Day of Prayer for Students.

Student life and Christian pro- blems in his native country, the Philippines, will be the subject of Mr. Slicn'.- discussion.

The annual prayer day, co- sponsored this year by United Christian Fellowship and Lutheran Students Association, consists of the same service conducted in the same way the world over.

Following the service there will be an informal question period at the Wesley Bldg.

Cook's News

Stand

and

Bus Station 111 E. Wooster St

• Out-of-Town Newspapers

• Fresh Popcorn

• Magazines

• Tobaccos

• Candies

— Always —

GO GREYHOUND

File Thirteen

'Mutiny Cancelled At Miami; Students Stage Snow Show

By PATRICIA

The first integrated musical comedy ever written especially for ice and stage was presented at the University of Minnesota during its annual Sno Week.

"Ice Capers" is a two hour musical comedy written by an education major, arranged by a junior, with the script written by a freshman. The action of the per- formance switched back and forth from the ice to the stage. There were two lavish production num- bers, both dream ballets on ice.

The cast of 200 students in- cluded 10 who hold championships for ice skating. There is also a 30- voice-chorus and a 16-piece-orches- tra.

Other features of Sno Week are a one-day-trip to Mt. Tclemark for skiing, a women's team snow shoe race, a dog sled race in which men took the place of sled dogs, a men's and women's barrel stave race, snow sculpture contests, anil a ski meet.

A faculty member and an alumni of the University of Cincinnati have instigated the first Cincinnati Show Train. For $86.50 Individuals get a roundtrlp ticket to New York, four nlqht. at the Victoria Hotel, orchestra and m.nanln. tickets to five top plays and musicals, and transporta- tion between Grand Central Station and Ihe hotel. The group will see. "Fanny." "Kismet." "Quadrille." "The Bad Seed." and "Anastasia."

Student Senate at Miami Uni- versity is sponsoring "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" starring Paul Douglas, Steve Brodie, and Wendell Corey. That is they were until the road company canceled their trip last week. The Senate is still hoping to get the play.

"My wife's favorlls book belore we were married was "The Three Mus- keteers." and we had triplets."

"Good God! My wife's was. "The Birth ol a Nation!"- Wllkss College Beacon.

The Dave Brubeck Quartet gave a concert last night at Wittenberg College. Tickets for this event were |1.60. (Just proves that liv- ing is cheaper at BGSU).

Mabel: "I married a man In the village fire department."

Eileen: "Volunteer?" Mabel: "No, Pa. made him."—

Wllkes College Beacon.

The Kent Stater ran these isms in one of their columns.

Socialism—you have two cows and give one to your neighbor.

Fascism—you have two cows, the government takes them and gives you part of the milk.

Nazism—you keep both cows, give the milk to the government and the government sells it back to you.

Communism—government takes both cows.

New Dealism — government shoots one cow, milks the other, and pours the milk down the drain.

Capitalism—you trade one cow for a bull.

A new supersonic drill Is being used for research at the University ol Minnesota. This machine, which

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CSM Institute of Technology is going to have a new building. They have broken ground for a Jet Pro- pulsion Laboratory. The building will contain no windows, will have blow-out panels for explosion venting over one-third of the roof area, and the whole building will he sound-proofed to cut down the noise.

"The supersonic laboratory will have a wind tunnel capable of pro- ducing velocities up to two and one-half times the speed of sound- There will also be two sub-sonic wind tunnels in the building."

A married couple, students at Mexi- co City College, traveled to Yucatan by bicycle between semesters.

"The Soviet Press has inaugurated a campaign against the growth of non-communist religion in Russia. An increasing number of Russians. It seems, are beginning to doubt that it was Lenin whe created the world in seven days."—Wee Lawrence, Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Members of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity at the University of Chicago are quo-tinning everyone as to the wearabouts of their 20- year-old elk's head.

This antique was in evidence at a party the fraternity held one evening. During the course of the night the lights suddenly went out. After 111 minutes of complete con- fusion the lights were turned on and the elk's head was gone. It was discovered the abductors had thrown the main switch.

One of the fraternity memhers had been slightly injured by the antlers as the elk's head left the house.

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I'linlo h> .llm Mill. . Hecker goe* up for a rebound against Marshall Monday night In the Mens

Marshall Quint Tops BG In Seesaw Battle

It was a thriller ritfht down to the wire. That was the general opinion Monday night as the Bowling Green Falcons gave the Marshall Big Green a real battle before dropping the high-scoring tilt. 91-89.

BG held a nine point lead at half time but lost it as Mar- shall began to get hot and BG couldn't get organized. The Thundering Herd tied the score .

Sophomore, Miles Has Starting Berth

Cagers On Road To Meet 2 MAC Foes; Marshall, Ohio U.

Bowline Green'* Falcons clash with Ohio University tonight in the first game of a two-game road trip which will find Coach Harold Anderson's crew playing Marshall in Huntington, W. Va., tomorrow night.

It will he the second game in six .lays with Marshall. Monday night Howling Green was beaten by the fast-breaking West Virginians Sll- 89, Marshall will start Cebe Price and Dave Robinson at the for- wards. Charlie Slack, the nation's leading rebounder, at center, and Frank Crum and Paul Underwood at the guards.

Since losing to Howling Green Jan. 22, 77-6'.'. OU's Bobcats have won three and lost one. Wins were over Miami, Case, and Western litverve. Marshall handed OU an 84-7.1 defeat in a game played at Huntington. The Hobcats edged Miami. Mid-American Conference leader. 75-71. Ohio University has won 11 and lost 4.

Bobcat coach Jim Snyder has been changing his starting lineup with each game. Probable starters for tonight are: forwards, Larry Morrison and Pick Garrison; cen- ter. Henry Pell; and guards, Fred Moore and Harry Weinbrecht. Bob Kvans, who scored lit against the Falcons, is now scholastically in- eligible.

Sophomore Fred Moore was the big gun in the first game, scoring 22 points on his long jump shots. Senior guard Bob Strawser, a starter earlier in the season, is still one of the leaders in the na- tion for percentage shooting on field goal tries.

Freshmen Meet

OSKinSOtl rrOVeS JlZe Fostoria Tonight

with 12:50 remaining '" the thrill- pack contest.

At what used to be the third quarter period, the Broncos bolt- ed ahead 7 1-01 and it looked like the Falcons had lost the finesse they showed in the first half. The Big Green increased its lead to 78-68 with 11 ."> I remaining.

But the Falcons soared back and closed the gap. While HG got II points. Marshall was able to muster only seven. The score read 78-81 with the Itig Green on top and 6:02 showing on the score- board.

The hungry Falcons scored 11 to Marshall's 10 points in the last six minutes hut to no avail. The game ended with Tom Dakich try- ing unsuccessfully to knot the score with a desperation shot.

Manhall Takes Lead The third quarter meant the

ball game. Marshall cashed in on BG's mistakes and took the lead never to be headed again. The Falcons missed several bunny shots which could have iced the game early in the last half. But they didn't and thus the game was not theirs.

Bowling Green hit a tremen- dous 52't in the first half while the Thundering Herd were con- necting at a respectable 36 Cr. The Falcons potted 22 of 42 shots while Marshall hit on 16 of 44 shots.

The Falcons again outscored their opponents from the field. They caged 38 buckets to the Bronco's 34. BG's average for the night was a scintillating IS'. on 38 of 79 tries. Marshall had a 46% on 34 of 72.

Jim Tucker got back in the scoring groove as he topped the local cagers with 22 points, 18 coming in the first half. "Tuck" cooled off in the second half which didn't help the Falcons any.

Dakich Start Tom Dakich almost single-

handedly kept the Falcons in the game in the second half. His two- handed set hit with consistency for 19 points. Bill Rogers was next with 18 markers, all on field goals.

Max Chapman and Jim Reid, in addition to their fine job of rebounding, got 13 and 11 points respectively. Reid fouled out with 2:07 left. Rogers followed with 17 seconds remaining.

Marshall's sophomore ace, Cebe Price, gave the slim crowd an out- standing display of West Virginia ball as he razzle-dazzled his way to 31 points, tops for both clubs.

Slack lUbouncU Charlie Slack, the nations lead-

rebounder, grabbed 24 loose balls off the boards as well as contri- buting 22 points. He was below his 25.8 rebound average.

Dave Robinson cashed in on 17

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Four years ago, when a slim, 115-pound freshman signed up for the Bowling Green State University wrestling squad, Coach Bruce Bellard was rather pessimistic about the student's chances, especially when the prospect stated that he had no previous mat experience. This year, Tom Hoskinson has not only become one of the top Mid-American Conference wrest- lers, but he has also received state-

The steady all-around play of Laimy Miles made Bowling Green a much better bull club. He has many fine scoring performances which have made him one of the the Falcons' top scorers.

Former Findlay Great The 6' .'!" sophomore played his

high school basketball at Findlay under Carl Bachman, a former great athlete at Bowling Green. In his senior year, Lanny averaged 17 points a game which was good for honorable mention.

The Findlay forward, though not a prolific scorer on last year's enough to land him all-Buckeye league honors as well as all-Ohio freshman team, set up many scor- ing plays and was truly one of the most valuable players.

Adulate And Scholar I .•limy, also, is a very capable

student. This year, he was initiat- ed into Phi Eta Sigma, a national honorary for students who at- tained a .'1.5 accumulative in their freshman year. He is a speech major and very much interested in sports. He would like to be a sportscaster.

points while Paul Underwood, set-shot perfectionist, was close behind with 15.

Bowling Green had five men in the double figures and were still unable to win, so you again can see the effect of the bonus foul rule. Marshall made 23 of 33 at- tempts while the Falcons only meshed 13 of 20 tries.

Intramurals An all-campus water polo tour-

nament will he held Sunday after- noon Feb. 20 in the Natatorium, according to intramural director David Matthews. This is to be a double elimination tournament.

Other intramural events to be held include all-campus foul shoot- ing, Feb. 25, and table tennis singles on March 1. Kntries for table tennis are due Feb. 25.

wide recognition for his grappl- ing ability.

In his first year at Bowling Green, Hoskinson was able to score only one victory against three defeats. However, he finished second in the 115-pound division in the Northeastern Ohio AAU matches held at Cleveland. During his sophomore year, Tom won three contests, while losing five and tying one. In the state AAU meet at Columbus the same year, he copped first place in the 115- pound bracket.

Last year, Hoskinson continued to improve his mat record by scor- ing five victories while losing three matches and tying one. Dur- ing the sophomore and junior sea- sons, he finished third in the 123- pound division of the MAC. With the 1954-55 season nearly com- pleted for the Falcon matmen, Hoskinson is currently leading HG grapplers with a 5-1 record.

A native of Bowling Green, Hoskinson participated in foot- ball, basketball, and track while attending Bowling Green high school. His father, Merle G. Hos- kinson, was a former BG athlete during the 1920's.

After enrolling in college, Tom was hesitant about which parti- cular sport to try due to his small stature. "1 didn't think I could make good in the major sports because of my size, so 1 decided to tryout for wrestling. I thought maybe I would have a 50-50 chance of making the team," Hoskinson added.

Besides being a representative to the campus Interfratcrnity Council, Hoskinson is vice-presi-

dent of Sigma Alpha Kpsilon fra- ternity this year. In addition, Tom is a member of the Arnold Air Society, the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, and last year held the vice-president and president's ofllces in the Var- sity Club.

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Coach Dale Herbert's freshmen cagers will be trying to better their record tonight at Fostoria against the fast moving Jets. The Jets are paced by Eli Joyce, a former Falcon player.

After tonight's game the frosh have only two games remaining. They arc scheduled to play Bluff- ton on Feb. 22 before the varsity game with Western Michigan. The squad will finish the season against Kent State at Kent on Feb. 28. To date the freshmen have won eight and lost nine.

According to Herbert 27 fresh- men are being carried on the team. Lending scorer is Al Rienke, 6-ft. 6-in. center who is averaging 16 points per game. Next in line is Barney Altman, 6-ft. 1-in guard, who is averaging about 10 points per game.

Nators Beat Oberlin; Meet Kent Tomorrow

BG's swimming team racked up six first places to down Oberlin College 52-.'t2. Don Kepler had a field day as he collected three first places. Kepler won tho 60 and 100. yd. freestyle and his 2:19.1 in the 220 was .5 of a sec. off the pool record.

Paul Atkinson set a new pool record in the individual medley as he swam the 150 yds. in 1:40.0.

The Falcons will travel to Kent State tomorrow to faco the Gold- en Flashes in another duel meet.

3gl5

On Campus with MaxShukan

(Author of "Barefoot Boy tntA Cheok." tie.)

THE MAIL BAG If the spirit should ever move you to write me a letter-and

it's always a pleasure to hear from you-take pen and paper and address me c/o Philip Morris, 100 Park Ave.. New York 17, N. Y. Or if you don't have any paper, snap open your Snap-Open pack of Philip Morris, remove the fine vintage cigarettes, turn the neat brown wrapper inside out and use it for stationery. The regular size Philip Morris pack is perfect for short notes. For longer letters use the king size pack. For chain letters and petitions! glue several packs together.

This week's column is devoted to a few of the many interest- ing letters that have been coming in:

SIR: Maybe you can help me. I came up to college eight years ago.

On my very first day I got into a bridge game at the Students Union. I am still in the same bridge game. I have never gone to a class, cracked a book, or paid any tuition. All I do is play bridge.

To explain my long absence and keep the money coming from home, I told a harmless little lie. I said I was in medical school. This made Dad (my fatherl very proud. It also enabled me to keep playing bridge. We were both terribly happy.

But all good things must come to an end. Mine ended last week when I wns home for spring vacation. I arrived to find that Sister (my sister) was in the hospital with an ingrown spleen. Dr. Norbert Sigafoos, the eminent ingrown spleen surgeon, was scheduled to operate, but unfortunately he was run over by a hot-food cart on the way to the scrubbing room.

"Oh, never mind," chuckled Dad (my father). "Harlow (me) will fix Sister (my sister)."

Well sir, what could I do? If I told the truth I would make a laughingstock out of Dad (my fatherl who had been bragging about me all over town. Also I would get yanked out of school which would be a dirty shame just when I am getting to under- stand the weak club bid.

There was nothing for it but to brazen it out. I got Sister (my sister) apart all right, but I must confess myself com- pletely at a loss as to how to put her back together again. Can you suggest anything? They're getting pretty surly around here.

Harlow Protein

Dear Harlow, Indeed I Ho have a solution for you-the solution that has never

failed me whenever things close in: Light up a Philip Morris! Knots untie as you pulf that rich vintage tobacco. Shade heroines light as you taste that mild fragrant flavor . . . And ai you watch the pure white smoke drift lazily upward, you will know that nothing is a> bad as it seems, that it is always darkest In-fore the dawn, and that the man worthwhile is the man who can smile 1

SIR:

Do you think a girl should kiss a fellow on their first dateT

Blanche Carbohydrate

Dear Blanche, Not unless he is her escort.

SIR:

Here is a rather amusing coincidence that may amuse your readers.

Just off the campus where I go to school there is a lake called Lake Widgiwagan where students from time immemorial have gone fishing. Thirty years ago when my father was an under- graduate here he went fishing one day at Widgiwagan and dropped his Deke pin into the water. Though he dived for it for many weeks, he never recovered it

Just yesterday-thirty years later, mind you-I went fishing at Widgiwagan. I caught a four pound bass. When I got the fish home and opened it up, what do you think I found inside of it?

You guessed it! Two tickets to the Dempsey-Firpo fight Fleance Fat

Dear Fleance, ll certainly is a small world.

OHM Bhulaui, IMS

Thio column U brought to you by the makert of PHILIP MORRIS Clgarettel, who tuggett thai if yi.ur mail lint recently been bleated with tome money from home, invent a little of It In the best tmoka that money can buy ... PHILIP MORRIS, of course.

Publication Profiles Mrs. Platt For Combining Two Careers

Dr. Virginia l'luti, associate pro- fessor ol history, is profiled in the latest issue ol inu Journal of tho American Association ol Uni- versity Women.

Twenty years ago, it wan thought that marnagu ami an aca- Ueuiic career woulun'l mix. To- Uay, thin lUea in no longer true aa Uiere are many example* to the contrary. The question is not wbetner to gel married hut, in- stead, how to combine a marriage wiln u career, io gain some lignt into solving this problem ol lead- ing a double lile the AAUW cliose Mrs. 1'latl as one ol two examples ol women who have successiully worked out tills question.

Caraful Planning Mis. Phut has managed to suc-

cessiully combine her proleasional career with tlie duties ol a hounc- »iii- and mother by careful plan- ning and use of time.

Dr. l'luti joined the University faculty in 1V47. She was educated ul the University of Wasliington, (where siie was gruduated at tlie age ol 17), tlie University of (Jali- lornia, kings College of the Uni- versity of London, and tlie Stulu University of Iowa. She has taught at 1 uainuiii Stale College, in West Virginia, Western College for Women and Miami University in Uxlord, Ohio.

Dr. Hall received her doctorate alter doing reseurch on "The Trade in hast Indies Commodities to the American Colonies." In 1 :• 1 u, she was awarded u fellow- ship by the AAUW to examine old merchants' letter books from Co- lonial days and to study early smuggling in the Colonies.

She Could And Has Seven years ago, when Dr. I'latt

started to leach at bowling Green, she faced the problem of whether she could combine a career with tlie running of a home and family; she decided that she could and she has.

Mrs. l'latt feels that College leaching is "almost ideal for a woman with responsibilities in the home becuuse the schedule is so flexible." She manages to havo time for her children and also is able to lind time for speuking to many local organizations and holding membership in seven groups.

Blade Science Editor Talks To Math Club

Ray llruncr, scienco editor of the Toledo Blade, Bpoke to 20 members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, mathematics recognition society, Wednesduy, Feb. i) on the subject "A r e Mathematicians Human." The lecture was given in 140 Chemistry Bldg.

Mr. llruncr, who has a wide background in science, noted sev- eral of the misconceptions con- cerning mathematicians. "They aro human but because of the difficulty of their Held, many persons bo- lievo that only individuals with abnormal intelligence pursue mathematics."

He mentioned six-year-olds who compute higher mathomatics in their heads in a matter of seconds. "Scientists theorize that perhaps a mathematical pattern exists in the human brain before birth," he said. "Educators could und should learn to motivate and develop this gift."

Joann Schroeder Edits District FTA Paper

"The Newsletter," a four-page publication of the northwest dis- trict of Future Teachers of Ameri- ca, Is being published by the Bowl- ing Green State University chapter this year. Editor of the paper is Joann Schroeder, president of the Bowling liri <'ii chapter. Miss Sch- roeder is also state secretary and holds the national office of Reg- ional Director. Dr. John E. Gee, chairman of the department of education, is adviser for the paper.

Editions aro published every two months and include all dis- trict news. Circulation of tho paper covers 50 chapters in Ohio, and is sent to state officers in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, North and South Dakota, and to the national office in Wash- ington, D.C.

"The Newsletter" was formerly published at the University of Dayton.

Classifieds

Economic Director Speaks To Students

A talk by James N. Morgan, assistant program director, Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan, will be given at 4 p.m. on March 10 in the Kec. Hall, according to the department of economics. He will speak on "Con- sumer Debts, Assets, und Spend- ing."

The Survey Research Center has done pioneer work in the investi- gation of consumer behavior on the basis of elaborate interview techniques. This talk should be of particular interest to those in the social science fields. It should al- so be of interest to those who won- der how economic activity is de- termined and if it is possible to forecast economic activity.

'55 Homecoming Plans Topic Of Alum Council

Plan! for the 11156 Homecoming week end will be a muin topic for discussion tomorrow at the meet- ing of the Bowling Green State University Alumni Council.

The group's opening session will begin at 10 u.m. in 105 Admini- stration Bldg. A dinner at noon in the Commons will follow and the group will then return to the Administration Bldg. for the after- noon session. Robert Shelton, '20, Detroit, president of the Alumni Association, will speak at the din- ner.

Other activities to bo reviewed by the council include the sale of playing cards by the Alumni As- sociation and the publishing of the Alumni Magazine.

Members of the council include the officers of the Association and the presidents of the 15 alumni clubs ill vnrious cities or sections of the United States.

Pond Site Becomes Recreation Spot

For Town Skaters Powell Pond on the University

golf course will be used as a city skating pond, according to Carroll Foster, director of the city recrea- tion department.

In cooperation with the city ond the board of edcation. the Univer- sity will provide land for the pond.

Wlndbrtak Addtd

The city will build a windbreak, operate the concession stand, and hire supervisors for the pond. When weather conditions permit, skuting will he allowed from 4-6 p.m. on weekduys, 10-6 p.m. Satur- days, and 1-6 p.m. Sundays.

In time, lights will be put up so the pond will be open until 10 p.m. nightly, Mr. Foster added. Then the hours will be restricted to different groups so young child- ren, their families, and beginners will have the pond to themselves from 4-6 p.m. Older skaters and hockey players will use the pond in the evening with the possibility that hockey will bo offered only during certain hours.

Special police, the men who act as guards at school crossings, will be hired by the school board and city us supervisors at the pond. They will operate the concession stand, keep the fires going, direct I IK- parking of curs, and take care of disciplinary problems.

Maintenance Crewi

City maintenance crews will be enlisted to keep snow off the ice, Mr. Foster reported, and insure good Bkuting by spraying water on the ieo when the ice becomes rough.

If interest runs high, a plan to provide music will be undertaken. The director added that the plans for operation are rcudy to go into effect and the pond's opening has already been cancelled once due to poor weather conditions.

Home Economics Women Occupy Furnished Practice Apartment

Not every college student has a chance to live in a modernly fur- nished upartment while she is at- tending cliisses. But at Bowling Green, there are girls who have just that opportunity.

Located in the Practical Arts Bldg. on the first floor, there is ,i practice apartment consisting of a living room, dining room, kitchen, breukfast nook, four bed- rooms, und bath.

Horn* Ec. Major* Throe of five girls, who ure maj-

oring in home economics, live in the apartment for a period of six weeks. Miss Madge Johnson, as- sociate professor of homo eco- nomics, serves as a housemother and adviser to the girls.

Each year there are four differ- ent groups of girls who live in the upartment. They must be in cither their junior or senior year of col- lege.

Not only do the girls live in a home type atmosphere, but they learn to put into actual practice the things which they have learn- ed in preceding years.

Dull.t An Divided The duties of the apartment are

divided among the girls. Each girl has the opportunity to plan a meal, prepare n meal, clean the apart- ment, do a washing, and order the groceries.

While living in the apartment, tho girls are faced with the finan-

cial and managerial problems of the modern home. Each group of girls plans at least one big dinner party to which faculty members arc invited.

The apartment is equivalent to the home management houses that ninny other universities have. The University practice apartment has been in existence since 1038.

Pins to Pans Pinned: F.lennor Huffeikunip,

Kohl Hull, to Gary Dewnlt, Pi Kap- pa Alpha; Barbara Klos, Ivy Hall, to Hick Musser, Pi Kappa Alpha; Nancy Buckley, Kohl Hall, to Jim Davis. I'iKA; Joan Allmen, Alpha Phi, to Ken Shoemaker, I'iKA ulum; Judy Wood, Kohl Hall, to Jim Bloedc, MIS) Nancy Dye, Kohl Hall, to Armin Drcissinger, Delta Upsilon; Shirley Nelson, Gamma Phi Beta, to Denis Par- lette. Alpha Tau Omega at Ohio State; Bev Hackbnrth, Deltu Gam- ma, to Dick Thomas, Delta Tau Delta.

Engaged: Joan Martin, Alpha Phi, to Pat Doyle, Mnrquettc Alum; Phyllis Keefer, Ivy Hall, to William Wagner, University of Southern III.; Kay Kimmey, to Don Dunham, Delta Tau Delta.

Married: Sally Scarborough, Alphu Phi, to Philip Aseltine, Al- pha Tau Omega alum.

FOUND: Roiuon lighter. In front of Men's Orm. Hteve MBhoney. -all SMI.

FOR S III: l>remim»here charcoal "tilt. »l«e It. like new. fall la.I. Kramer. ;;i Kohl Hall.

LONTl A -an.II while envelope eon- talnlnc Ihrcc ■rcatlveo between the Oat* Theatre and the Ad Hld(. Coatacl OMW Franc*. Fhone Mt14.

LOST: A pair of pearl-framed «ln*- aoa la a atrip** cue. Call Jan. at MS*.

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I Around Campus | FRIDAY

CANTERBURY CLUB. Prout Chapel. 7- 8 a.m.

JEWISH CONGREGATION. Prout Chap •1. 7-8 p.m.

All CAMPUS MOVIE. Family Honajr- moon. Main Aud.. 7 and 9 p.m.

SATURDAY

WRA CARNIVAL. Women'! Gym. 7- 12 p.m.

ALL CAMPUS MOVIE. I Wat A Mai* Warbrido. Main Aud.. 7 and 9 p.m.

SUNDAY THETA ALPHA PHI. Social Thorapy

Room. Gat* Theatre. 3 p.m. UCF. Supper at UCF Homo, 5 p.m.

Mtollna. Sludlo B. P.A. Blda.. 6 7:30 p.m.

LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. Si. Marks Church. 8 p.m.

KENNEDY MCLAUGHLIN SONATA RE. CITAL. P.A. Aud.. 8:15 p.m.

MONDAY PHILOSOPHY STUDY CLUB. Room 103.

Adm. Bldg.. 4 p.m. SPLASHER'S. Nalatorlum. 8:30-7:30 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA. Chapter Lounge.

7-8:30 pan. SWAN CLUB. Nalnlorlum. 7-9 p.m. SIGMA ALPHA ETA. Room 12. Gat*

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Marketing Students Plan Field Trip To Toledo

Thirteen students in Advanced Credit Management will be the guests of the Toledo Association of Credit Men at its monthly meet- ing Tuesday evening at the Park Lane Hotel.

Those planning to make the trip are: Thomas Asma, Robert Bier- baum, George Guttschalk, Richard Humphrey, Margaret Kasparian, Charles Leidy, Jack Leonard, Le- Roy Meyer, Jean Murphy, Don Packard, Roger Stover, Charles Heigel, and James Ronnie. Lewis F. Manhart, associate professor of business administration will ac- company the group.

Spaghetti Dinner On Newman Club Menu

A spaghetti dinner will he served in Newman Hall, Sunday, Feb. 20, according to Mary Bryant and Tony D'Ermes, co-chairmen for the dinner sponsored by the New- man Club.

An Italian atmosphere will pre- vail, nnd 75 cents will pay for a full-course dinner including but- ter, rollsfi coffee and dessert. Tickets will be sold in the well of the Ad Illdg. Feb. lfi-20, and at the door of Newman Hall Feb. 20.

Effort Made To Save

Campus Oak Trees "Due to the lack in soil strength,

the large Oak trees along Wooater St. have been slowly dying," said John W. Bunn, director of resi- dential and plant operations.

Mr. Bunn said this has been caused by bleeding from the soil its nitrogen content. In previous years all the fallen leaves and branches have been collected and burned. This robbed the trees of its soil protection against the sun and also a large source for ferti- lizing the ground around the trees.

Improvements have been made to correct these errors. A large amount of nitrogen-bearing ferti- lizer has been placed into the soil around these trees. Last fall, as you may have noticed, the leaves were not collected and burned but instead a mulcher was used to chop the branches and leaves into small particles. These improvements will also increase the health, strength and color of the grass and will make a better looking campus.

The University has bought 22 large red maples which have been transplanted along Wooster St south of the library and various other places on the campus.

Delta Sigma Publishes Second News Review

The second issue of the Delta Sigma News Review hus been published and was mailed Feb. 8, announced Stan Richmond, presi- dent of Delta Sigma.

The News Review is a newslet- ter printed by Delta Sigma, recog- nition society for men in jour- nalism. It is sent to over 150 Uni- versity journalism graduates and others who were uctively inter- ested in publications while at the University.

The News Review uses the new "Stenafnx" process for the repro- duction of photographs by mimeo- graph. It was the first campus publication to employ this process, when it published its first issue in October, 1954.

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