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7-2-1947

Bee Gee News July 2, 1947 Bee Gee News July 2, 1947

Bowling Green State University

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AM fhe News that . Bee Qee Official Student Publication of Bowling Green Slate

VOLUME XXXI BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1017 NUMBER 88

On-Campus Housing Units Will Be Available for 2900

Housing for 2900 students will he available on campus with completion of fraternity row and the five sorority houses according to Pres. Frank J. Prout. Fifteen hundred students who wish to enter next fall cannot be accepted unless they find rooms off-campus.

Fraternity row which is to be ready by fall is fast taking shape. Alpha Tau Omega, Pi „ Kappa Alpha. Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta. Kappa Tau, and Kappa Sigma Delta fraternities will occupy the new cottages.

Ground will be broken for the ftrst of five sorority cottages, two of which will be built facing the amphitheater and the other three on Ridge street. They are to be completed by February of 1948 and will house Alpha CM Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Tri Lambda, Kappa Delta, and Phi Mu.

Plans have been obtained for a men's freshman dorm which will house 192. It will be located north and east of fraternity row.

The "Camp Perry" mess hall will be ready to serve 1200-1400 students per meal by Sept. IB. Maple floors are being laid so that the two dining halls may be used for dances. The combined floor space is as large as the area of the Men's gym.

Post Session There will be a meeting ef all

•tudenU interested in attending the poit-iummcr session in Room 201 Adminlstration Building on Wednesday, July 2, .it 3 p.m. Students will meet at that time to select courses they wish to carry.

English Department Offers New Courses

Two new courses have been add- ed to the curriculum of the English Department, a survey course in English Literature and a course in expository writing.

The survey course is being offer- ed this summer for the first time, replacing the poetry and drama course formerly offered under Eng- lish 201 and 202.

The emphasis will be placed on getting experience out of litera- ture, rather than getting the his- toric facts. The course is planned to give more of a knowledge of the literature of the English speaking peoples and to follow the historic development from the past to present literature.

The committee for this course is composed of Dr. Rea McCain, chairman, and Dr. George Rummer and Miss Grace Durrin as com- mittee members.

The second course, which will be offered in the fall, is a course in expository writing. It is a sopho- more course in English 203 and 204.

It will be offered to give ex- perience in the study of the tech- niques and writing of expository papers. Superior freshmen will be admitted to this claaa and they will be relieved of taking English 101 and 102. Any students other than freshmen who are interested in the course should make inquires.

The board for this course is composed of Dr. Herbert Munti. chairman, Mrs. Eugene Hart and Miss Grace Durrin.

Library Closes Over

July Fourth Holiday

The University library will be closed over the July 4 holiday. It will close at 5 p.m. Thursday, July 3, and remain closed until Mon- day, July 7, at 8 a.m.

Kreischer Announces Furniture Purchase

The purchase of furniture for the various fraternity houses now being constructed east of Kohl hall, has been announced by E. J. Kreisher, University business man- ager. This furniture includes only the basic items which the University provides at present in the various dorms and sorority houses.

These include chests of drawers, double-decked bunks, and dormi- tory type chairs. All other types of furnishings including lounge equipment, study lamps, etc.. must be furnished by each fraternity or by the students themselves. The majority of this furniture has al- ready arrived and complete deliv- ery is assured hy this fall.

There has been some delay in the purchase of kitchen equipment for these fraternity houses, and it appears unlikely that complete eating facilities will be effected before the opening of the fall term. Inability to get certain types of refrigerators is one of the elements in this delay.

The University has also ordered steel type lockers for use in the stadium this fall. Delivery date, however, is still uncertain.

Coeds Outnumbered Enrollment Reveals

Latest figures on summer enroll- ment show 1404 students register- ed, an increase of 310 over last summer.

Men out-number women 955 to 449. That is 2.13 men per woman compared to last summer's 1.65 men per woman.

Largest class enrollment is the sophomores with a total of 487 students. The freshman class, totaling 214, is the smallest. Juniors number 319; seniors 265.

There are 566 students in the College of Education, 396 in Lib- eral Arts, and 354 in Business Ad- ministration as compared to 501, 297, and 253 in the respective col- leges for last summer.

New York Times

Editor Speaks Robert Aura Smith. Foreign

News Kditor of the New York Times .will speak next Wednesday at an 11:00 o'clock assembly in the Auditorium.

"Divided India" will be the sub- ject of the speaker's talk. Mr. Smith, who lived through the riots of 11-12 in India knows the men and the issues from first hand ex- perience.

He has made extensive studies of the Far Kast, ■tailing as a for- eign correspondent in 1929 in Man- churia.

In 1930 he moved to the Philip- pines where he became a staff cor- respondent for the New York Times, and later, in 19M7 he set out on a comprehensive trip through Southeast Asia, India, and the dependent coastal areas of Africa.

During the war he was Chief of the India-Burma Division for OWL

Mr. Smith has written several books on the Far Kast. Before the war he brougnt out his pro- phetic, "Our Future in Asia," and followed it with, "Your Foreign Policy."

Recently ho has written his ex- periences and observations in In- dia into a new book, "Divided India."

Exams Offered for Graduate Work

Students who are contemplating graduate study and those who are already engaged in graduate work may take the Graduate Record Ex- amination at Bowling Green on Aug. 4 and 6, according to K. H. McFall, Institutional Examiner for the Graduate Record Office.

The Graduate Record Examina- tion is a series of tests designed to measure the nature and extent of a person's knowledge and under- standing in comparison with that of other college students.

Included in the series are tests of mathematics, physics, chemis- try, biological science, social studies, literature, fine arts, and general vocabulary. In addition, each candidate admitted to the ex- amination is given the opportunity to select an advanced test in his major field of study.

A record of achievement on this examination is required before a student, is admitted to many of the country's leading graduate schools. At other graduate schools a stu- dent's mark on this series of tests is studied before a scholarship is granted or a fellowship is awarded.

The examination will be given during two half-day sessions-Mon- day, Aug. 4,4f)0 to 5:00 P. M. and Tuesday, AOgT 5, 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Literature concern- ing the examination and applica- tion forms for admission to the ex- amination will be available in Room 217, Administration Build- ing, Bowling Green State uni- versity, until July 17.

Cast for "Washington" Chosen, Miesle Directs

James Hof. sophomore from Rockford, III., has been cast in the leading: role in the University production, "George Washington Slept Here." I.ee Miesle, student assistant in speech, will direct the'play which will be produced July 30 and

("as! as his wife is Ruth Henderson, a post graduate stu- dent from Sherwood, Ohio. Cast

Director

Lee Miesle, graduate assistant in speech, wiU direct "Georfte Washington Slept Here," to be produced July 30-31.

Registration Begins July 7

Announcement was made hy the Registrar's office tlint registration and payment of fees can be com- pleted subsequent to July 7. 'Phis statement does not affect the status of veterans, as they will he unable to complete the payment of their fees until this fall.

At that time, according to Dean McFall, the regular procedure of issuing identification cards will take place.

Vets Must File

Pay Claims Now

September 1 will he the dead- line for filing claims for settle- ment of unused armed force leave pay, officials at the Veterans Ad- ministration Branch Office in Co- lumbus said today.

All veterans who have not applied for their terminal leave payments are advised to do so immediately to avoid delay by sending them in just under the wire.

Applications for unused terminal leave pay should be made to the service branch concerned, and not the Veteran's Administration.

Mr. Kimber, the farm hand, is Fred Echelbarger, a junior from Postoiia,

Other members of the cast are Dorothy Albright as Rena Leslie; Myrtle Foster as Mrs. Douglas: Herbert Freeman as Uncle Stan- ley; Elaine Fruchey as Madge Ful- ler; Richard Lcnhnrt as Raymond; Josephine Long as Katie; Robert McClesn M Mr Prescott; Richard Mix as Clayton Evans; Virginia Melton as Miss Wilcox; Jean Roberts as Hester; I'cck Rose as Steve; Joan Shnw as Sue Barring- ton; Douglas Thorn as Tommy Hughes| and Fred Way as Leggett Prater.

Hof, as a speech major, has been very active in radio and played in several productions here. This is his first role on the local stage. During his yenrs in the Navy, he was active in dramatic produc- tions. Ruth has had a great deal of experience in directing plays as a teacher at Mark Township high school.

Fred has played in many roles in high school as well as in college. Mil last role was in "Junior Miss" nt Superior State Teacher's col- lege, Superior, Wis.

The play has enjoyed a long run on Broadway and was also a suc- cessful movie. The story deals with an antique enthusiast who buys a tumble-down house because George Washington is reported to have selpt there. Many compli- cations including a 12-year-old brat, a rich uncle, and seventeen- year-old locusts have made this play popular with college and sum- mer theatres.

■»

August Grads Application* for graduation

in August will be accepted by the Registrar'* Office no later than July 3. Seniora who have not applied prior to that date will not be eligible for the Com- mencement eiireim held August 8.

Journalism Laboratory

Open to All Students

All students registered for jour- nalism 206 and .'106 must report to Room 315A tonight at 6:30.

A laboratory course for sopho- mores, journalism 206 offers a half hour credit for a minimum of two hours work per week. Juniors and seniors may take journalism 306 which gives one credit for three hours work each week.

As an experiment for the sum- mer, students will receive letter grades instead of the usual "satis- factory" or "unsatisfastory."

Anyone wishing to register for the course should see the dean of his college by July 3.

PAGE 2 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1947

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ptadel and <yUjieA. . . . At the time grades were sent out for the spring, semester,

there were many gripes on the part of the vots, both married and single, who thought they were old enough to receive their own grades. Instead they are sent home to Papa.

But, the fault for this action lies with the vet, who, though un- informed, could for the asking, remedy the situation. It is possible for a married student, man or woman, or a single vet to be the recipient of his own grades merely by designating at the top of the registrar's registration card that he is married or that the grades should be sent to a specified addess.

The office workers cannot be expected, in their attempts to mail all grades as promptly as possible, to study each card to discover if the owner Is married and where he lives.

If you are one who would like to have the grades sent to your present Bowling Green address, the responsibility is yours to make necessary changes on registration cards in the registrar's office.

i*t name only . . . by A. L. McCloin

When is a veteran of the war not a veteran? . . . Only if he were In the merchant marine. Regardless of the number of trips he made across the convoy routes of the Atlantic and Pacific, he is not classified as a veteran which would make him eligible for educational benefits under the GI bill of rights.

As a veteran of the war, but not a "vet" (a term which has come to mean any ex-serviceman who wore a uniform, he must pay his own expenses, tuition, and buy his own books in school.

During the fall and spring semester the ex-merchant seaman accepted this injustice as another unfair policy of the bigwigs in Washington. However, with the announcement of a "free ride" to veterans' wives here at the University, it has come to be a sharp slap across the face.

So now it rests that a vet's wife, too, may receive benefits, a fair policy. Meanwhile, the ex-merchant marine Is just a guy who works his way through school -hoping someday for some recognition of his service.

fuU ItsiaiuUHCj. by Dick Lenhart

Dean W. R. Woolrich of the University of Texas College of Engineering reports that the supply of engineers may equal the demand by the middle of 1949. according to a study now being conducted nationally.

An Ohio State student would like these ceremonial traditions to take on the following change in order to increase the reading interest of the male readers of the society page: "something old (the mother-in-laws); something new (the best man's upper plate); something borrowed (1000 dollars from the bank); and something blue (the groom's varicose veins)."

Wake up, Society Editors; masculinity is your future! DEFINITIONS VIA THE CAPITAL CHIMES

Indiscreet—Where children should not play after school. Sedate—What the girl friend answers over the phone to her

beau. Mount Union College chose as the book of the year "God's

Little Acres." Some mighty interesting reading in that thar book. These small bits are taken from old copies of the Bee Gee News.

"Beg pardon, but aren't you on* of the college boys?" asked a Bryn Mawr visitor.

"No." replied the young man. "I couldn't find my impendent this morning, my raior blades were u»ed up. and a bus hut ran over my head."

Yokel Boys Try To Make Good

by A. I.. McCl.in Wc finished the ninth hole on

the golf course anil compared ■eons; "That makes two hun- dred you owe inc." said my com- panion.

"Let's sit under that tree over there," suggested by friend, "and drum up a way to earn some quick money."

I sat down beside him in the shade. "How much effort are you willing to put into the thing?"

Quick Thinking

"Frankly," he said, "not much. I'd rather use my brains than my hack. There must be some legiti- mate racket where the cops can't touch us."

"Rackets are old fashioned." I said. "How about a construction job? They pay good wages, I undci stand."

My companion shook his head, "Can't see it. you have to earn your money on one of those jobs. I have a better plan; wc can buy some black paint cheaply down- town and a couple of small brushes and paint people's mail boxes. How much do you think we should charge?"

A Goodly Sum

"A quarter a box sounds fait to me," I said.

"Fine, we'll make it a quarter, We might even start n new fad and paint them red, or is there a law against red mailboxes?"

"Not that I know of," I said. "What other ideas do you have?"

"Well," said my companion stretching his long legs, "we could fish golf balls out of the drink and sell them. I nlways did like to wade in water."

"I've always wanted to be a salesman,'' I said, "why don't we try for a job in one of the stores downtown?"

"No money in it," my compan- ion yawned. "Let's rest for a while and then shoot another round. I'll give you a chance to win your two hundred back."

Six Faculty on Summer Vacations

Six Bowling Green State Uni- versity faculty members will spend their summer vacations traveling in the United States and four for- eign countries.

Dr. Jacqueline E. Timm, assis- tant professor of political science and history, and Miss Patricia Mann, instructor in speech, will visit Cuba and Guatemala; Wayne S. Huffman, assistant professor in history, Mexico, and Miss Nelle A. Ogle, Panama. Miss Ogle will fly to Veragus, Panama, August 8 to visit in the home of Maria Bernicc Ruiz, university student. Mr. Huffman will leave in August. Dr. Timm will sail from New Orleans after spending some time in Wash- ington, D. C, where she plans to complete five articles.

Dr. R. L. Hutchinson, assistant professor of biology, will spend two weeks in Naval Reserve train- ing at Willow Grove, Penn.

Warren E. Steller, associate pro- fessor of physical education, will attend the conference of Kellogg Health Foundation Committee members at Camp Muskingum July 11. After summer school he will go to Lake George, N. Y.

Associate Editor

Richard Herring, former sports editor and assistant in sports pub- licity, is now working on an out- side newspaper.

Hering, a journalism major, is associate editor of the Wallace Enterpise, a weekly paper in Wal- lace, North Carolina. He will re- turn to Bowling Green in the fall.

No Wonder We Are Pie-Eyed

by Jo Shull

Up at four a.m., to bed with the chickens.

-This is the success secret of Mis. Georgia Musser. The name doesn't click, doesn't ring bells? Yet how many times has she hand- ed you a piece of her "own-baked pie" across the counter at the Nest?

Comes the Dawn

Ah, now you know her! She's the grey-haired lady—with the nice smile—who begins baking pies every morning at five so that she can slide a piece onto your tin tray for lunch. And every day there is a different kind of pie to please ydur stomach—cherry, ap- ple, banana and cocoanut cream, chocolate, peach, apricot, mince, blueberry, strawberry, butter- scotch, and lemon. (Makes your mouth water, doesn't it?)

According to Mrs. Musser. the students on campus have disproved the age-old belief that apple pie is the all-American pie. "Cherry pie is the campus favorite," Mrs. Musser said. "It's the easiest to bake, so I don't mind." When asked which was her favorite pie, she answered, "Lemon." "And you might know." she added, "that it would be the hardest to bake."

Plenty of Pie>

This summer Mrs. Musser is baking 35 pies every morning. During the regular school term, she bakes 60 pies a day. After tremendous calculation, we figure that Mrs. Musser is baking an average of 175 pies a week this summer and 300 a week during the fall and spring terms. If Mrs. Musser bakes 11,800 pies during the full school year, and she has been baking them for three years, approximately how many pies has she baked? (Answer: 35,400 pies!)

Letter to the editor In last week's edition of the

Bee Gee News there was an edi- torial on the recent Ohio Bonus Bill for veterans. I believe the writer presented only one side of the picture. I wish to point out that other side.

To say that farmers, or rural population, are not in favor of the bonus hill is quite a statement to make. Especially when you con- sider that there is a large element of veterans that could reciprocate in like manner if the farmers at- tempt or succeed in squelching this bonus bill.

Partly True

True, the farmers, or persons classified in that category, were exempt from the draft. How many of them were only too wil- ling and desiring to enter the aimed services? I imagine that there arc many students on this campus that were in that position. One of their greatest reasons for wanting to get into the service was that they knew some day some of us would be calling them "slack- ers" and "draft dodgers."

No, they didn't shoot at the Japs or Germans. They didn't down enemy planes. They didn't fire depth charges at enemy subma- rines. There is an old adage that an army marches on its stomach. However, anatomically impossible that is, theoretically and actually it is true. It may have been K- ration or C-ration or some of the other familiar brands, but the basic ingredients were raised and produced by the farmer or "slack- er."

Too Many Gripes

Are the veterans so used to the service in that they could only gripe and not do anything about it, that it is still with them? It seems to be just thai The vets on this campus had an opportunity to have an organization to act in Iheir interest. This same organ- ization could have been represent- ed in the State Legislature, through lobbying, at least, but for some unknown reason the vet would rather sit back and gripe about his problems.

The people of the United States owe the veteran nothing, except the opportunity to prove himself a citizen. He can prove himself a citizen, if he will fight for what he wants in a democratic manner.

This writer is not a farmer, but he is a veteran, and is inter- ested in seeing both sides before saying "yes' 'or "no."

Bill Nye

Dean and loan Lose a Friend

Dr. Ralph G. Hsrshmsn, desn of the College of Business Admini- stration, concluded a 23-year cor- respondence with Methodist Bishop Bruce R. Baxter of Portland, Ore., when the latter unexpectedly died last week.

They met in 1921 while serving on the faculty of Mount Uuion College, Alliance, 0. Bishop Bax- ter officiated at Dr. Harshman's wedding and also his daughter Jean's recent marriage to Ensign Hugh Nott. Jesn was a 1946 Bowling Green graduate, and former editor of the Bee Gee News.

Overheard from an unmarried veteran on csmpus, "If the wives of ex-GI's csn attend school under the GI bill, I wonder if I might send my dog to a dog trainer free.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 1947 BEE GEE NEWS PAGE I

kicking it astound with Chetlock and Foy

FALCON ATHLETES FINISH WINNING YEAR Compilation of the '46-'47 season records show thai Falcon

athletes won 68 of 108 varsity contests played in eight sports for a .650 average. Top percentage went to the Cagers. whose 28-7 record placed them twelfth in the nation, fifth In the midwest, and gave them, by far. the best record in Ohio collegiate circles. Sam Cooper's swimmers placed second in the win columns with a 14-2 record, and the Falcon cindermen were third with a 5-1 record. Other season records include: Baseball, 6-4; Golf, 8-4; Football 5-3, and Cross Country, 2-6. The tennis team played the only tie of the season and ended with a 2-8-1 record.

BROWNS RETURN

Sports minded students can gain some consolation for the heat and general discomfort of the summer session by getting an exclusive preview of the 1947 edition of the AAC's Cleveland Browns who set up their training camp here on luly 29th.

The management of the sensational Brownies evidently con- sider BG a lucky spot led by Paul Brown, they opened training quarters here last year for the first time and went on to cop the league championship. While h?re, the team personnel will stay at the Alpha Xi house and a training table will be set up for them in the Falcon's Nest. An interesting sidelight on their arrival is the fact that Paul Brown was a former team mate of Bob Whit taker at Miami University in '29. -

RUGGED SCHEDULE MEANS HARD WORK

The completion of the toughest football schedule Bowling Green has ever faced appears even tougher when one considers that the '47 eleven will take the field without the services of seven of last season's line mainstays. Graduation losses will cost the Falcons their two first string ends, Walker and Bordner, Tackles Tabler, Schindler and Martin, and guards Harris and Baldwin. The sparkling lineplay of last season was the team's outstanding feature and Coach Whittaker will be hard pressed to find suitable replacements. In connection with this, Whittaker began a short summer practice session last Monday with an eye toward getting a line on new material.

BG'S NO NAME FIELD

The University's expanding athletic program is rapidly push- ing the school into national sports prominence. Since tradition has always been a motivating factor in such a rise, It seems to us that our tradition could be given a big boost by selecting a name for the stadium. Yale has her Yale Bowl, Northwestern her Dyche Stadium, and Bowling Green an unnamed mass of concrete and turf. To us 'taint rite . . . how about you?

THE INDIAN PROBLEM

It's more than barely possible that the 1947 Cleveland Indians can qualify as the greatest .500 ball club in history. When a team can load the league in fielding, run second in batting and boast a pitching staff which allows an average of less than three runs per game In their first thirty, it's something of a surprise to find them with a won and lost record of nearly .500. Yet that is the precise predicament of theSairrent Tribesmen!

Sports Equipment Unused

Very few students have taken advantage of the opportunity of using physical education equip- ment. The pool is being; used frequently but other equipment for Softball, table tennis, and horseshoes has not been used.

Equipment may be obtained at the stockroom any morning or from 2 to 4 in the afternoon.

William and Mary Game Will Highlight Falcon Grid Sked

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Schedules W & M (ouch Robert II. Whittaker announced Monday that William and Mary College, long a football power in the South- ern conference has been added to the 1017 Bowling Green schedule. The game, to be played at Williamsburjr, Va., on November 22, completes a 10-Rame schedule, the most am- bitious ever attempted by a Falcon eleven.

The mutest with the Indians

Coach Bob Whittaker announced addition of William and Mary to mark completion of 10 name '47 football ichedule.

Intramural Results

Results of the opening game of the Intramural Softball League were:

Dodgers 0—ATO 6 Sigma Nu 17—Fogs 13

'ii:>.' ' ,- . '

will mark the first meeting of tin- two schools and the second south- ern football trip in the history of (lie sport for Bee Gee, The Orange nnd Brown met Eastern Kontuoky state Teachers College in 1940.

William mid Mary, oldest coedu- cational institution in the United Slates has long held a dominant position in Southern football cir- cles. Last season, under Coach R. N. McCreary, the Indians won eight of the ten games they played, losing only to the North Carolina University Tarheels and Miami (Kin.) and finished second in the Southern conference standings. They defeated Washington and l.ee, Maryland, George Washing- ton, Richmond U., The Citadel, Virginia Teeh, V.M.I., and Fort McClellan.

The came was arranged by Coach Whittaker in an attempt to broaden his schedule to inelude a greater variety of schools from all sections of the country, as lone as those schools exhibit the same hinh athletic standards as Bowline Green,

The other nine games on the

Falcon schedule are as follows: Sept. 20—Xavier University at Cincinnati (night); Sept. 27— Central Michigan at Bowling Green; Oct. I—University of Day- ton at Dayton; Oet II—Miami University at Oxford; Oct. 18— Ohio University at Rowling Green; Oet. 25—Kent State at Bowling Green! Nov. 1—r'indlay College at Bowling Green; Nov. 8—St. Bonn- Venture College at Olean, N. Y.; Nov. 15—Iowa State Teachers College at Bowling Green,

Xavier, Central Michigan, Mia- mi. Kent Stale, and St. Bonaven- ture are hold-overs from last year's schedule while Findlay, Dayton, and Ohio U. arc resuming interupted grid relations. The Contest with Iowa State Teacher's College will be the initial tame be- tween the two schools.

Horseshoe Equipment Ready

Veterans and their wives inter- ested in a horseshoe tournament should sign up at the stockroom in the Women's building. The tournament will be sponsored by tin' community recreation class.

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PAGE 4 BEE GEE NEWS WEDNESDAY. JULY 2, 1947

Mrs. Prout To Speak At SCF Meeting

Mrs. Frmnk J. Prout will speak to Student Fellowship Sunday, July 13, in Studio B of the Prac- tical Arts building at 8:00. Her topic will be "Origin of Bowling Green and Development of the University."

No event* have been planned for the group over the Fourth of July

holiday. The members had a picnic at

Powell's Pond with Yvonne Slykcr in charge of the food.

A worship service was held at the pond, decorated with floating candles in the shape of a cross. Marjorie Krohn and Margaret Mc- Collough planned the service.

Inter-Fraternity Accepts New Group

Representatives from six of the 11 fraternities were present at the first summer term meeting of the inter-fraternity council held last Wednesday evening.

Phi Beta Mu, a newly-organized fraternity on campus, has request- ed admission to the council. Their petition was accepted and an in- vestigation of the group by a pro- per committee will follow.

Work on the new constitution of the council is nearing comple- tion.

Fraternities present at the meetings will be held on the first and third Wednesdays of every month.

Cherry W1U Work as A Speech Therapist

Jay Cherry, speech instructor at Bowling Green State University this last year, will begin work July 1 as a speech therapist in Columbus,

He will work with cerebral pal- sied children for the Franklin County Society for Crippled Chil- dren.

Mlltenberger Becomes

Program Co-ordinator

Maurice L. Miltenhergcr. assis- tant professor of business admin- istration, will leave Bowling Green State University after the summer session. He will become cooi'dina- tor in setting up a retail mer- chants' training program in New Albany, Ind., and Louisville, Ky.

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Nothing to Do No social activities have bean

scheduled for this week end because of the Fourth of July holiday on Friday.

Tentatively scheduled for the week end of July 11 are Michael O'Shea in "Jack Lon- don" at the Amphitheatre, Fri- day at 9 and an alUcampus pic- nic and a disc dance Saturday evening.

June Weddings Are Again In Spotlight

Three weddings highlighted the college week end, adding to many June marriages already performed

earlier in the month.

Groll-Rahmal

Herman I). Rahmol, a sopho, more at the University, and Miss Marion Groll, both of Holgatc, O., exchanged vows at St. Johns Evan- gelical Lutheran church Rahmel, who served for .'17 months in the U. S. Army, will return to Bowling Green in the fall to continue his college work. The couple will live in Bowling Green.

Mallerneo-Simerat

The Bloomingdale, O. Presby- terian church was the scene of Dean W. Simeral's marriage to Miss Ruth Virginia Mallernee, hoth of that city. Simeral, a freshman at the University, served for three years in the Army. The bride is n graduate of Muskingum college. The couple will return to Howling Green in the fall.

Gorman-Plot Is

An ATO-Gamma I'hi Beta union took place in the rectory of St. Cecilia's church, Cleveland, when Cosmo Plotts. Vanlue senior, took Miss Barbara Ann Gorman, Shaker Heights freshman, for his bride. Plotts is a member of the Varsity club, and was a former president of Alpha Tau Omega. The couple are presently residing in Falcon Heights.

Stadium Club Gets Fall Improvements

Construction will begin soon on revision features for the Stadium Club to be ready by fall, Dean Arch R. Conklin announced this week.

Instead of the former study- lounge-sleening room set-up, the upper floor is to he transferred Into lounges and dessing rooms. A new steel clothing locker will be provided for each of the 140 men living there.

The downstairs quarters will he revamped for sleeping and study- ing purposes. Also on the first floor, at the far-west end, a three- room apartment with bath will be built in. Occupants of the new apartment will be Mr. and Mrs. James Whittaker, house directors.

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Bricker Field Has Summer School

Bricker Field is continuing fly- ing instruction for private pilot's license, commercial pilot's license, and instructor's license throughout the summer session.

There are about 100 students receiving instruction this term: 85 for pilot's license, 10 for com- mercial pilot's license, and five for instructor's license,

The field has fourteen plsces. Only about six or seven of these arc used during the summer, No new planes or additional planes will be bought for some time.

There are a few persons living

around Bowling Green, although they aren't in the University, who are tnking instruction at the ex- pense of the government through the G.I. Bill. About six more sre paying their own way to get a pilot's lir.'ii-c.

Enrollment is still open for any- one interested.

Litherland Pledged to

Kappa Sigma Delta

Dr. Herschel Litherland, assis- tant dean of the College of Edu- cation was pledged to Kappa Sig- ma Delta fraternity this week.

Child Speech Clinic Attracts Observers

First summer speech and hear- ing clinic for children at Bowling Green State University has attracted 14 youngsters from three counties and 21 college students to observe them.

Most of the children have srti- culatory problems and most of the students are classroom teachers learning about such difficulties.

The students are taking related courses in phonetics, speech cor- rection and audiometry taught by Miss Adeline E. McClelland, di- rector of the University Speech and Hearing Clinic.

Miss Prudence Brown, new assistant professor of speech, is clinic consultant and Miss Alice Greincr is supervisor.

Three June Graduates

Are Secretaries Here

Three administrative officials at Bowling Green State University have new secretaries, all of whom are June 12 graduates of the in- stitution.

Dr. Frank J. Prout, university president, has Shirley Gernert, Dr. J. R. Overman, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, has Mary Ridennur, and Dr. Ralph G. Harsh- man, dean of the College of Busi- ness Administration, has Ruth Jean Wales, North Baltimore.

Poll Reveals Fraternities Are Not Undemocratic

Are college fraternities undem- ocratic?'

"No," chorused 90 percent of the men in a Bowling Green State University poll.

However, seversl students said the manner of selecting members is not always democratic.

Most non-fraternity men declar- ed they would join a fraternity if asked.

No person stated that frater- nities have too much influence on the campus. Some persons con- tended that they do not have enough.

Reading Room Will

Open Next Fall

The third-floor reading room in the library will be ready for use in the fall, Dr. Paul F. Leedy, head librarian, announced this week.

At present the class rooms on the third-floor are being torn out to make one big room, which, when completed, will be furnished simi- lar to the present reading room. It will be stacked with the periodi- cals now located at the south end of the library, and some of the more popular bound volumes.

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"WELCOMB STRANGER"

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