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7-9-1953

The B-G News July 9, 1953 The B-G News July 9, 1953

Bowling Green State University

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IWIitw Green State XJuit/ersittj VoL 37 Official Student Publication. Bowling Groen. Ohio. Thursday, July 9, 1953 No. 59

Man Expresses Innerself Through Medium Of Art

Magic Feats Well Received By Audience

By MARTIN GLAZIER With nn enthusiastic assemblage

of approximately 200 persons look- ing on last Friday morning Dr. Paul Fleming presented a varied program of magic. The breezy manner of Dr. Fleming kept the audience in fine humor and ac- centuated his various displays of magical wizardry.

Dr. Fleming began the program with some handkerchief tricks that were highlighted by his going into the audience and producing a series of colored handkerchiefs from the coat of William C. Jordan, associate professor of education.

The disappearance and reappear- ance of plates, decanters, and a watch followed In quick order. Dr. Fleming topped off his perform- ance with the "Mango Tree' act. With the use of a supposedly magic East Indian earth, a full grown rose bush soon appeared in a pot. Dr. Fleming distributed the flow- ers in the audience after the bush was full grown.

The completion of the program was reached by Mr. Fleming with a chalk board, cards, and a book serving as props. Mrs. Fleming as- sisted the last presentation by re- lating numbers on a black board, cards in the audience, and quoting a passage from Omar Khayyam. Mrs. Fleming did these feats while blindfolded.

A young pianist William Stevens will present a recital tomorrow morning. Mr. Stevens has just made a Boston debut which was well received by the critics.

Education Faculty Has New Member

Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, presi- dent of the University, has an- nounced the appointment of Dr. Dorothy McCuskey to the Bowling Green faculty. Dr. McCuskey is known all over the nation for her work in the educational field.

At Bowling Green she will serve as a professor of education and co- ordinator of laboratory experiences including student teaching. H. L. Bowman, superintendent of the Bowling Green public schools, stated that Dr. McCuskey would serve concurrently as director of curriculum of the public school sys- tem.

Background Given At present Dr. McCuskey is

teaching at the University of North Carolina and serving as a trustee of the College of Wooster. Pre- viously she taught at Rio Grande College, Yale University, Teachers College of Connecticut, State Teachers College, New Haven, Conn., and the Texas College of Mines and Metallurgy, El Paso, Western University, El Paso, Texas. Among her other job ex- periences are curriculum co- ordinator of the Wisconsin Depart- ment of Public Instruction and she was a Wave lieutenant during World War II.

Dr. McCuskey received her B.A. degree at the College of Wooster, 1929; M.A., RadclitTe College, 1930; and Ph.D. in American literature and education, Yale University, 1936.

By WILLARD F. WANHXMAN Art Department Chairman

From pre-historic times, man has attempted to express his innerself. He used sound, color, gesture, word, and shape. Today when these elements are tied together so that it pleases both the creator and the onlooker, it is referred to as art. There are no peoples without art and there probably never will be.

However, the great majority of people still have a tendency to place art on u pedestal as some- thing uni.juc when actually the ml that is being taught is meaningful and useful to all, as its basic roots permeate life. By this, I do not moan that art courses should be pointed toward techniques and pro- duction of objects, but rather to the abe's of expression and exper- iences, all of which develops a strong background. By this meth- od the student's artistic opinion and his creative ability can be di- rected, which in turn, will heighten his sense of discrimination between good and superficial design.

Training U Valuable This training, as I see it, can be

especially valuable to those who do not follow the many areas within the art field, as these students will

WILLARD F. WANKELMAN

become consumers, and a public with taste will certainly aid in furthering the cause of art. I am sure that the great minds in history will support the opinion that art contributes as much to the well-being of man as any other device invented for pleasure.

In order to train people to un-

Workshops Open For Three Weeks

Next Monday will mark the ba- ginuing of two workshops on the Bowling Green campus. These two are the Nutrition Education Work- shop and the Workshop on the Slow-Learning Child. Both will continue for three weeks.

The Nutrition Education Work- shop will be under the direction of Miss Laura E. Heston, chairman of the department of home MO" mimics. On the first day of the conference Dr. Rernhard Stein- berg, director of medical research at Toledo Hospital, will address the group on "The Importance of Nutrition to the Human Being.

Student! Decide Studies Most of the workshop program

will be kept fluid so that the stu- dents may decide exactly what they want to study. Professor Heston said that she hoped to give both basic information and speci- fic help on nutrition units. As an interesting side light, Miss Viola Woodruff, Akron nutritionist, will perfoim animal experiments to show the effect of nutrition on growth and development.

Presently 57 |>crsons plan to at- tend the Workshop on the Slow- I.earning Child. Miss Amy Allen, supervisor of slow learning of the Ohio Department of Education, will direct the workshop. The core of the program will consist of special demonstration classes from the Bowling Green elementary schools. Dr. Martha Gesling, di- rector of the education clinic, is the coordinator of the conference.

Future workshops include: Au- dio-Visual Aids, Aug. 10-28; Driv- er Education, Aug. 10-21; and Summer Field Camp in Geology, Aug. 10-28.

Pres. McDonald At ROTC Summer

derstand, the type of faculty em- fnmn NpYfr Wpplf ployed by college art departments *-umH I^C*« "CC* can be a most important step toward the goal. I have had the privilege of developing an art major in both the College of Lib- eral Arts and the College of Edu- cation and just recently a bachelor of fine arts degree has been ap- proved.

The instructors selected to carry on these programs, besides hav- ing a strong academic background, are practicing artists in their own fields, be it in ceramics, painting, prints, drawing, sculpture, or de- sign. This faculty has not only proven my point of view, but has gained the respect of students, whether they are art majors or just

(Continued on page 2)

Next Thursday and Friday, July 16-17, Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, University president, will visit the ROTC Summer Camp at Fort Sill, Okla. President McDonald will be the University representative to the camp. Many Bowling Green students are now in training there. The purpose of the visit is to se- cure a better understanding of the ROTC program and work, and to create better relations between the two groups.

The past three days Dr. Benja- min L. Pierce, dean of the College of Business Administration, has been on a similar trip to the AFROTC Summer Camp at Wright-Patterson Field, Dayton.

Pianist William Stevens In Third Artist Series

At 10:15 tomorrow morning William Stevens, pianist, will appear in the Main Auditorium as the third presentation of the Summer Session Artist Series. The young pianist recently made a successful debut in Boston's Jordan Hall, where he received fine critic reviews. The Hoston Globe reported Mr. Stevens as being a "Musician of stature . . .

clarity . . . distinction."

Huron Players Bring Comedy To Main Aud.

Evei ybody talks about the weather, but nn earth-bound ghost and a ruin-making spirit do some- thing about it to solve their fami- ly's financial problem in "But Not Goodbye," the next Huron I'liy house production on July 15 through 1!" at 8 p.m. EST.

The Huron Playhouse will pie- sent a special performance of "But Not G-xulbyo" in the Main Aud. on Monday. July 20, at 8 p.m. This is the annual presentation which is brought hack to Bowling Green for summer theater enter- tainment.

Miss Kims.- Whitwer b in charge of ticket sales. University students will be admitted for 5 cents, townspeople for 50 cents. and high school studen's for 25 cents.

The play centers around Sum Griggs who carelessly invests the family's bank uccount shortly be- fore his death. After passing from the real to the etherenl world, he discovers thut his conscience won't let him be at peace until he guides his family out of their finan- cial plight.

After his death, he encounters tho spirit of his father whom he persuades to help him. Complica- tions arise when Sam, age 70, finds that Ins father's spirit is only .'15 because of his eurly death.

Directing the play is Prof. John H. Hepler, technical director of the Huron I'liiyhouse, who has taught stagecraft and related courses ut Shrivenham University, England; Ohio Wesleyan University; and Bowling Green State University.

Robert C. Stager plays Sam, head of the Griggs household. The famous Harry Carey introduced this part to Broadway. Stager ap- peared in "Outward Bound" and "Gramercy Ghost" at Bowling Green.

A veteran of dramatics at six educational theaters, Sully M. Gearhart is cast as Amy, wife and mother in the Griggs family. Miss Gearhart is a graduate speech stu- dent at Bowling Green, where she appeared in "Dark Of The Moon" this year.

Jimmie, the son who wants to be a shipbuilder in the Griggs family, is Judson D. Ellertson. Now work- ing upon his doctoral degree in speech, Ellertson is spending his fourth season at the Playhouse.

Richard Lenhart follows in his father's profession for a while by being cast as Rev. Pritchard, the family's minister. Now teaching high school speech and dramatics, Lenhart has appeared in "Ham- let," "Five Traveling Men," and "Ah, Wilderness."

WBGU Record-Trade Aired On Sundays

Sidney C. Stone, associate pro- fessor of speech has a record-trade agreement with Ohio State Uni- versity. We send them records made by English department faculty members and they send us famous London recordings from their record files.

If anyone tunes into WOSU's 6 p.m. Sunday program they will hear the University's English de- partment perofrming.

Born in Cunudu, Mr. Stevens has appeared as u soloist with the Its- Gill Symphony Orchestra in the Grieg Piano Concerto and as a so- loist in two performances of Gersh- win's "Rhapsody in Blue" at the International Festival of School Music in Montreal.

WILLIAM STEVENS Mr. Steven will present the fol-

lowing program: "Andantino and Allegro," by

Rossi; "digue," by (iruiin; "Inter- ueno in H flat minor," by Brahms; "Rhapsody in (i minor," by Brahms, and "Fantasie Opus 4»," by Chopin.

"Spinning Song," by Half; "Pre- lude in G minor," and "Prelude in H flat," by Rachmaninoff; "Re- flectiong in the Water," by Debus- sy, ami "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 0," by Liszt.

Four Scholarships Made Available To Insurance Majors

Dr. Benjumin L. Pierce, deun of the College of Business Adminis- tration, bus announced thut Bowl- ing Green has been designated one of the three schools in Ohio where the Charles W. (Jriffith Memorial Foundation for Insurance Educa- tion Scholarships will be adminis- tered.

The other two universities are Ohio State and Miami. Four scholarships of $:100 each are available to insurance majors for the academic year 1953-54.

Anyone who is Interested may obtain the necessary application forms by writing to John R. Irvin, secretary of the College of Com- merce, Ohio State University. I'lervjuisites to application are nine quarters of college work, 2.5 cumulative point average for the five quarters previous to the sub- mission of the application, and a definite interest in entering some phase of insurance work upon graduation.

Promote! Insurance Education The Charles W. Griffith Memo-

rial Foundation for Insurance Edu- cation was set up three years ago by several insurance companies and individual insurance people to promote insurance education in Ohio. Previously its program waa confined to scholarships at Ohio State and the Griffith Library there.

Now its activities are being ex- tended to other universities and to include graduate fellowships and publication of research projects.

Speech And Hearing Clinic Observes Eighth Anniversary

Robin Morril Is pictured using a rssplromstsr as Robsrl Plummn looks on. Instructing Is Ml»i Morlorto Peters, a gradual* itudsnl In ipooch and hsarinq therapy.

By DANIEL OUTHRIE For eight years a Speech and Hearing Clinic has been

held during the summer session at Bowling Green. Prior to the summer of 1949 facilities were limited and classes were held in whatever space was available in the Administration Building. In May, 1949, the new Speech Building was opened and for the first time sufficient -pace find Huituhli' equipment of- fered an opportunity for expansion.

This summer 16 children from more than «ix counties are enrolled in the Summer Clinic and several udolcscents und adults are in the regular out-patient program. Stu- dents in the clinical methods and practice courses anil graduate stu- dents in speech therapy are work- ing with the children and adults under the supervision of Dr. Melvin Ilyman, director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, and Miss Alice (■reiner, assistant professor of stH'cch. Alice Solinger, a graduate assistant in the speech depart- ment, has charge of the younger group of children.

The children meet nl the Speech Clinic everyday from 10:.'H) a.m. until 1:30 o'clock, Tuesday through Friday. Once each day they meet together for group therapy; the rest of the time tho clinicians teach them individually or in small groups of two or three. Brief rest and recreation periods along with lunch arc interspersed to allow time for relaxation and play. All of these children are observed during out-patient examinations and speech therapy is recommend- ed to their parents. The types of disorders included are: repaired cleft palate, cerebral palsy, stutter- ing, and severe articulation defects.

Patterns Practlct Socially During the therapy sessions em-

phasis is placed upon acquiring ac- ceptable speech which can be car- ried over into actual social exper- iences. First, new sounds are taught through drill and then the child is given the opportunity to use his newly acquired skills in games and social situations. An attempt is made to make the child feel the need for good speech.

Along with the therapy for the children the clinic carries on a par- ent education program. One day each week the parents meet with members of the staff to discuss speech disorders and get any prob- lems that might come up straight- ened out. The parents visit the children at work and learn to help other children and finally their own. In this way the clinic teaches the parents the necessary method- ology so that speech improvement may continue at home.

On the lusi day of the summer clinic the children will be hosts at a reception for their parents. All of the program will be planned and carried out by the children.

Outpatient Clinic

Besides the intensified program for children, the regular out-patient clinic is in progress. These per- sons come to the clinic for an hour, two or three times a week. A group

of adolescent boyB and girls with speech hesitations and repetitions are receiving individual treatment. Later they will meet together and pool information and apply their newly learned speech to social situations.

The clinic also has several in- teresting adult cases. Among these are two aphasics, a cleft palate, and a laryngectomy. Aphasia is caused by an injury to the as- sociational areas of the brain and results in difficulty in understand- ing what other people say, forget- ting how to say a word or what it means, or difficulty in writing. Re- habilitation is usually a long pro- cess in these cases. In cleft palate cases, sounds escape through the nose with the result that many consonants arc distorted by nasal snorts. In the laryngotomy opera- tion the entire larynx is removed and the person has to learn to speak all over again. This is pos- sible by swallowing air into the esophagus and "burping'' it up again. The tongue, lips, and soft palate are used to mold the sound into words.

As you can see the clinic is truly Berving the campus and community and contributing to the general welfare. The clinic is always glad to have visitors; just sign up on the observation sheets on the bulle- tin board in the north wing of Gate Theatre. You will find it a most interesting and enlightening experience.

Book. Displayed Here The Ohio Bookmen's Club is

planning an extensive display of educational books on July 14 and 15 in the lower entrance of the Administration Building. The Club is a member of the State Association of School Bookmen which represents the majority of the leading publishing houses.

According to Dean Herschel Litherland, the exhibit should be of interest to students as well as teachers.

3ouifiiw Greta State Uniuwsitu

Official Slvd.nl Publication Bowling Grs-n Slat* UnWsrlllr

Bowling Green, Ohio Tho aim* of this Mwtpapor shall bo

lo publish all BOWS ol general Interest to students and University porsoonsL lo galdo irud.nl thinking, and lo sidst tor lh. betterment of Ih. UnlT.rilly. DOB Hammoratross Editor Tom Mots Hefaess Ma—f Ed Whseld.n Sport. Editor Raymond W. Don Aortas*

Man Expresses (Continued from page 1)

taking courses as electives. They have brought the student's emo- tional and intellectual power into activity and have proven to him, that he can do genuine creative work.

Scholarly Faculty N»ed«d A fnculty. composed of members

who are b.th scholars jind artists w II n >t aim at the educnt on of geniuses or tcehn cians. Ra her, they h*p- to furnish the student with information nbou. 'h se in- tellectual topics which hive a bear- ing on the understanding of his sui'ioundings und a con e n for the cr-ordinution nf the sume. Consid- er for a moment how Important a few well-taught art courses will be in the future lives of those people who have had the opporlundy to take such a course. No longer sh uld they condemn paintings which are unphntogruphic in ap- |iMV.inee, but HI 'lie1*, VlGW'nf Ivni will become a m w adventure in seeing.

These same people may HUM day either build a home or furnish an apartment which will pose a problem in interior decoration and design. Perhaps even one course in basic design taken during col- lege would be helpful in selecting furniture, carpets, textiles, ete. in pleasing color schemes.

The emotional therapy value for the snme people is most conducive to mental health. Today, we are in need of some form of release from radio and television with their blaring "soap operas" and commercials which are insults to our intelligence. Kew people to- day know what to do with their free time and the tine arts can provide a formative avoeation. This may be the reason why Churchill, Kisenhower, and even Hitler took up painting. It is my hope that students who have taken art in college will develop a taste for leisure evenings and holidays and forget radio, television, and movies.

Cltos Rvasont Being a firm believer that every-

one is equipped by nature with some degree of talent, being sensi- tive to tones, color, touch, space, and so on, 1 am convinced that every student at our institution should be required to take at least one studio course in drawing, de- sign, ceramics, or a practical arts and crafts course.

The purpose of these courses is not to make artists moreover, and more important, they are not ex- pected to develop skill. However, it is hoped that some will like art work well enough to approach it with intelligence. There are al- ways those who come to study art for the first time who think that all that the artist has is a special gift and no intelligence. Artistic ability can be developed and en- couraged in the intelligent person.

In the case of the elementary teacher who will work with chil- dren, it is she who should be well- versed, or at least have an insight to the intellectual advances in art. It is these same elementary teach- ers who see the spontaneous ex- pression spring from the child who is, as yet, unshaken by outside

See Vou

AT THE MOVIES By MR. MOVIEGOER

Two Warner Brothers pictures w.ll grace the Campus Movie screen this week end. Friday night, the mus-cal comedy, "The West Point Story" starring James Cagney, Virgin'* Mayo, Gen? Nels-n, Gor- don McR .e, and Doris Day. What a cist! Saturday night is the ad- venture favorite, "The Sea Hawk", s'arring Krrol Flynn. This one can't miss. All in all, a good week end of diversified entertainment.

ID Or Not 3D Reactions to "House of Wax"

have been varied with most people believing that it has possibilities after all the "giirmicka" nrc used up. Some are still complaining about the polaroid glasses that are required in order to see the depth. The only comment Mr. Moviegoer has to make is that when sound pictures came in, the audiences .said they wouldn't last because th" sound hurt their ears. Think it over and make your own decision. In the meantime—happy moviego- ing!

pressure. Far, far too many teachers attempt to judge child art with adult standards and put fin- ished products before expression, thereby killing all future enjoy- ment. By the time these children nre adults they know nothing about enjoying life, but, instead suffer from the purely material evaluation of their vitality and the pressure of money making.

Many lll-.qulpprd On the other hand, I do not ex-

pect our students majoring in art either in the College of Education Of the College of Liberal Arts, to be among the many untalented and intellectually ill - equipped candi- dates for future positions in the field of art. Daily I receive appli- cations for teaching positions from just such people. I have also seen many of their students in my class- es who, without question, have been trained by teachers who tried to be the best art teachers by im- posing their ideas upon the stu- dents so that the end result is just "pretty pictures."

These, of course, impress the parents who will continue to con- demn any intellectual approach to art. This is another reason why I feel that besides being just a teacher the instructor should be actually a creative artist. Not only the students in his classes, but the community as a whole, learns more about creative activity just by being in the company of such men and women.

Art fills such a great need in life that it is questionable whether civilization could survive without it, but 1 would like to again repeat that any training and integration with related subjects can increase the possibilities of a spiritual and purposeful existance.

PATRONIZE B-G NEWS ADVERTISERS

Air Conference Opening Tuesday

Tuesday, July 14, has been set as the date for the third annual air conference held at the Uni- versity. Dr. Everett C. Myers, as- sociate professor of biology and ilirecti r of the conference, has an- nrunccd Mr. Victor B. Moore as ihe speaker for the event. Mr. Moore will present Ivs first talk in Dr. Clark Hubler's education class at 9:10 Tuesday morning in the Physics lecture room, Moseley Hall.

Following the cl:iss discussion on air education, Mr. Moore will de- liver the principal address at the conference which will be held in the Main Aud. at 10:16 a.m. A movie (btained from the Ohio Hoard of Aviation dealing witht the rrle of aviation in education will be shown previous to Mr. Moore's address. Both the 9:10 and 10:16 discussions are open to the public.

Background Cited Mr. Moore is assistant director

of air world education and manager of schorl services of Trans World Airlines. He has an A.B. degree from Asbury College and his M.A. degree from the University of Chi- cago. Mr. Moore taught in Ken- tucky high schools before becoming principal of Harvey, Illinois, ami later. Superintendent of Schools in New Lenox, Indiana. He then en- tered the international Held hand- ling educational assignments spon- sored by the United States State Department. He later served as Director of the American School in Rio de Janeiro.

Mr. Moore was one of the first educational leade s in Latin Ameri- ca to take groups of teachers and students on airplane trips to ac- quaint them with the possibilities and realities of their age.

Flight! Not Set According to Dr. Myers, no de-

finite arrangements have been made for airplane flights to be in- cluded with the program. Fifty mile flights for those interested have been a part of the program in the past. However, the late un- predictable weather as well as other complications may result in the flights not being included.

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Final MAC Standings For Falcons Released

Final standings of 1952-53 Falcon athletic squads in the Mid-American Conference were announced last week by the University athletic department. Eight teams participated in the MAC, with cross country and swimming grabbing second place in the conference. Track and baseball ended up in third place.

Ladd Wins Titles, Leads TD Parade

For H follow who never experi- enced hitch school football. Jim Ladd from Put-In-Bay certainly got the iilea in a hurry. Coach Bob Whittnker, who has a summer home on the island, presented Jim and his brother John with a foot-

There were only two competing in league play, those being baseball and football. All other teams at- tended Mid-American Conference Meets. Due to schedule commit- ments, the basketball squad was unable to join the MAC last year. However, the coming athletic sea- son will find all the Kalcon teams engaged in MAC play.

Total M«mb«rshlp Tan To date, there are eight con-

ference members. The conference constitution states that univer- sities or technical schools of col- legiate level may be admitted to the conference on invitation of the conference only, and by unanimous vote of the council of existing members. At no time shall the total membership exceed ten. Present members are: Western Reserve, Marshall, Ohio Univer- sity, Miami University, Western Michigan, Toledo University, Kent State, Bowling Green. Bowling Green's Dcr.n of Administration, Ralph G. Harshman, is vice presi- dent of the MAC.

Following is a breakdown show- ing how Falcon teams finished ill the Mid-American Conference for the 1952-53 athletic year: Sport MAC Standing Football Tic for fourth Basketball did not compete Swimming Second Wrestling Tie for fourth Baseball Third Tennis Sixth Track Third Golf Fourth Cross Country Second

Crosten Finishes-up With Many Awards

An outstanding member of the cross country team for the past few years has been Marvin Cros- ten. Crosten hails from Akron

MARVIN CROSTEN and attended North High while liv- ing in that area. He has been cap- tain of Coach Matthews' cross

For

That

Snack

Insist

CAINS Marcelle Potato

Chips

country squad for the past three years.

Bowling Green's two mile record is held by Crosten with a 9:48.9 mark. While attending the Uni- versity has has won three cross country nnd three track awards. At the Mid-American Conference Meet last season, Crosten placed second in the two mile event. Out of the six cross country events he participated in last year, the fine harrier from B-G won four. He placed second in the All-Ohio Col- lege Meet of the '53 season.

Track competition is not the only interest of Crosten. He is President of the Bowling Green SA B chapter, and is kept busy with other campus activities. He is a physical education major and will return to the campus this fall to complete his studies. Un- fortunately, his athletic eligibility period has expired, so the Falcon track star will have to watch from the sidelines this year.

Golf Tourney Planned On University Links

At last! A chance for the w«»uld- be (if I didn't dub every other shot) professional golfer to show his or her merit. Don Cunningham of the athletic department an- nounces a campus golf tournament for summer session students and faculty.

The meet is open to all enrolled students, and is free of charge. It will be held on the University links, a nine hole, 1650 yard course. All those interested may sign up at the course between the dates of July 9-15. The tournament will be run at an intramural level and will be played sometime within the next four weeks.

Match And M.dal MMM The studtnt tournament will be

medal pluy. with the top four or more winners participating in a match meet to determine the local champ. In effect, it will be possible for those who sign up, to play in both the match and medal meets.

It was also announced that a faculty tournament will be forth- coming this semester. Faculty members may sign up at the course the same dates as mentioned for the student meet, July 9-15. Match and medal play will apply to the faculty tournament, match pair- ings being made from the top medal winners.

Current cou.se rules and regula- tions will be found on the players'

Andy Loses Player, 'Boo' Ellis Drafted

Coach Harold Anderson's hopes for having his full complement of basketball players back for the 1953-64 season were somewhat jolted last week. Chrystal "Bob" Kills entered the armed services the latter part of June.

Kills, who was a mainstay on last year's squad, is stationed in Camp Pickctt, Va., and is assigned to a medical detachment. His team play and ability to drive the board proved a valuable asset during last season. Even better things were expected of him this year, but as usual, the army has preference re- garding talent.

The loss of Kllis is the only one so far. To date, the remainder of the basketball team expects to be back at BG next semester, Coach Anderson said.

JIM LADD

ball a few summers ago, and the net results were astounding.

To mention a few of the awards won by the outstanding end should convince the reuder of his ability. He became the first Falcon athlete to win the Little All-Amcrlcan title. INS and AP news services chose I,add as Honorary Captain, and placed him on the All Mid American team.

Ladd led the TD parade in the nation last year with his 11 touch- downs. He truveled 632 yards with the ball to end up second in

tions will be found on the player's score cards. Rules governing the tournament play will be posted at the course. "Don't ask me my score" badges are not available, but it is expected that all those par- ticipating will observe the obvious.

Starting dates for both tourna- ments will be published in the News.

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Golf Hours Announced, Greens Fee Listed

Bowling Green's Athletic office reports the following hours during which the golf course will be available for use:

The course will be open 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. daily including Sun- day. A fee of 26 cents, payable at the course, is the visitor charge. Faculty and students upon presen- tation of their activity card plus 15 cents may use the course. Rental clubs are available at the course at a charge of 50 cents.

the nation regarding pass recep- tion yardage. In all, Ladd caught 43 passes during the 62 season. The combination of Bill Lyons to Ladd proved to be one of our best attacks. The Falcon opponents of the coming season should note that the same duo will be back again in the fall.

Ladd is a political science major, and will be a senior this year. He is a member of Artillery ROTC and at the present time is at Fort Sill, Okla., completing his summer training program.

Theta Alpha Phi Officers To Visit Huron Playhouse

Two high-ranking officers of Theta Alpha Phi, largest national dramatics honorary organization in the country, will hold a council meeting with a third high official, Dr. Elden T. Smith, after seeing a performance of "The Traitor" at the Huron Playhouse tonight.

Prof. R. C. Hunter, chairman of the speech department at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, is president of the national group. Also attending will be Prof. James W. Brock, chairman of speech at Albion College, Albion, Mich., who is secretary.

Host officer and vice president is Dr. Smith, chairman of speech at Bowling Green and Huron Play- house director.

The three men will meet after being dinner guests of the Play- house actors and watching their presentation of the initial play of their fifth season, "The Traitor," a play involving atomic secrets and communist spies.

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Wit's End

B, JAMES L1MBACHER

Are you working on a thesis? I've been lead to believe that many students at Bowling Green are. And, as a result, that Old Devil Editor has asked me to help and advise those who may be hav- ing trouble with their thesis, which is another word for a term paper that has gotten out of hand.

Here are some suggestions that I certainly hope will help you to write a thesis in a hurry. I'm not a very good person to be writing on this subject as it has taken me two years to write mine. But, that Old Devil Editor-

Here is how we prepare a thesis (a few of these ideas will conflict with Campbell's Handbook, but after all, no one can agree on everything).

Slrelch The Till* (1) Choose the longest title you

can for your topic. "Aztec Histo- ry," for instance, won't do at all. You must stretch it out more until it becomes "An Historical Study of the Uses, Habits, Religious Rituals and Behaviour Patterns of the Learning Situation of the Aztecs South of the Border Down Mexico Way." This will put your thesis committee under your power right nway.

(2) Type on only the best rag paper. One girl I knew typed her final copy on unbleached muslin. While on her way to the Library to deposit it, it started to rain and completely erased the whole thing. Profit from this girl's experience.

(3) Surprise your committee by not using any footnotes. They, of course, will object to this. But you can always use the excuse that the Library just doesn't have a fhhig on your subject and you had to make it all up out of your head.

Bring Your "ShadM" (4) Make up an "oral examina-

tion kit" to take along during your examination. This should include dark glasses (so you won't have to look any of your committee mem- bers in the eye), fast working aspirin, snake bite remedy (in case one of them makes a false move), and some foot powder to cover up incorrect footnotes. A horn left over from New Year's Eve also is nice to have just in case you pass the examination. Just go out of the room blowing it loudly and they will love you for it

(6) Send copies of your thesis to your friends. You will find that this will cut down your Christmas card list next year.

So good luck, all of you. And, on gradaution day, bring along some confetti and we'll have a wonder- ful time.

Orchestra Dance, Bus Trip Featured On Social Program

A Social Committee sponsored bus will leave at 6 p.m. tonight from the circle in front of the Administration Build- ing for the Huron Playhouse production of "The Traitor." Ac cards are necessary for admittance on the bus and also to the play.

Buses have also been arranged to transport students to the Sun- day evening concert, "Music Under the Stars" at the Zoo Amphithea- tre in Toledo, July 12.

Mr. Samuel Szor, band director at Woodward High School in To- ledo, will direct the band and the singing at the program which be- gins at 8 p.m.

Campus MOVIM "The Westpoint Story," starring

James Cagney, Gordon MacRaye, and Virginia Mayo, is the sched- uled movie for tomorrow evening in the Main Auditorium at 8 p.m.

Saturday night's movie is en- titled, "The Sea Hawk," with Errol Flynn in the lead. The time will be 8 p.m. in the Main Auditorium.

OrchMlra Dane* Tomorrow Tomorrow night Jack Runyon

and his orchestra will play for a dance in front of the Administra- tion Building from 9 to midnight. If the weather is bad, either the Falcon's Neat or Rcc Hall will be used for the dance.

Miss Kloisc Whitwer has an- nounced that bus reservations for future programs, such as Huron Playhouse, Oak Openings, and "Music Under the Stars," can be made by calling 36081 from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday or with her personally in the Well on the Tuesdays anil Wednesdays from 1:30 to 3 p.m. which precede the event.

YOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR

Journalism Prof Publishes P. R. Book

"Missouri Farmers in Action" is the title of the recently published book by Dr. Raymond W. Derr, assistant professor of journalism. The treatise, a comprehensive study of the historical growth and development of the Missouri Farmers Association, is said to be the first comprehensive study of its kind.

In addition, it is the first public relations study of an American agricultural co-operative.

Dr. Derr's work is based on his doctoral dissertation which he completed at the University of Missouri.

OFFICIAL Announcements |

A poil lummir ■•■alon planning meet- lng will be hold in Room 303 of ih« Administration Bldg., Wednesday. July 15, at 2:05 pan. Glenn Van Wormer. registrar. urgM evoryono planning to attend 1h* poiMumnur ■•(■ion to bo proton t.

Persons who haro applied for Ohio Teaching Certificates should check the application and pay the fee of SI per certificate at the Office of the RegUtrar commencing Tuesday, July 14.

Picnic Supplies, Decorations

BOOKS School Supplies

Greeting Card* Novelties

Gifts Candy

"Come in and look around, you are always welcome."

Read the B-G News ads

Attend the Huron Playhouse.

Campus Corner Fountain Service

Sandwiches

Air Conditioned for your comfort

Located across from Kohl Hall

1 CHURCH

1 st^S

1 LySH0E

1 SHOP

->■•■> t—"Thf Traitor"— Huron I'lii) house.

July MI — William Ml«rns — Artist Mrrles. Main Autl.. 10:16

July If Halle, H. Wet*- point Htory*'—Main AM, ■ u.m. # July |o—Orrhr*tru Uanrr—* p.m. in front of llir Ad Itultit-

July II—Movie, "The Hea . Hawk"—Main Aed S p.m.

July It—"MHHI. fmler The Htars*'—Toledo Zoo Amphitheatre —t p.m. •

CLAZEL THUR., FRI., SAT.

July 9-10-11 When America's future rode in the saddle bags of the

"Pony Express" In Technicolor

Starring Charlton Heston and Rhonda Fleming

Plus Intrigue Treachery

"The Vanquished" In Technicolor

John Payne • Jan Sterling

SUNDAY, MONDAY July 12-13

Never before have the cam- eras penetrated so deep . . . and captured so much of the splendor and passions of the Congo I

SUSAN HAYWARD ROBERT MITCHUM

"The White Witch Doctor"

In Technicolor Alio Selected Short Sub.jcli

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