Bowling Green State University - Key Yearbook (Bowling Green, OH)

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Xl cn Pugh. Ann Koch, llulvn Moser, Ralph Klein, livin Maris- y I I L M y ll lt M J l 1 Ili Miss lflorcnrc ll:lircl.Uc1m A. II. Conklin. 'NIJIINK ll I SL I I J L M D I l I tl nc tT:u'ras, Stanley llrlmn, Mr. Jr-ssc J. Currier, Philip Mil:-s, J X ll I L S I l N l ls A, . , ., .. ' , ' 4 l I if V1 'V 3 1 . t . ' , I 5 .-.Ili 3..'l Supervision of the revision of the student body constitution to meet the wartime emergency marked the opening of the year's activities of the Student Council. Based on the theory of abolishing campus politics and building a truly representative type of student self-government, the new constitution was overwhelmingly accepted by the student body by a vote of 412 to 5. By second semester Student Council was knee-deep in the pro- cess of reorganizing the administration committees under its juris- diction. One council committee planned the annual assembly program contest for all campus organizations. A service committee managed the Keep Off The Lawn campaign. This committee sur- veyed the situation and suggested ways and means of keeping the campus in good condition. The Council sponsored a send-off rally for the basketball team before the Madison Square Garden tourna- ment. Scheduled to meet twice monthly, the Council often gathered for semi-weekly meetings to cope with immediate problems which con- fronted many campus groups. Attendance regulations resulted in a system of CU organiZatiOI1S being represented by a proxy appointed by the representative and Q21 the representation of military units by selected men from the V-12 program. .-n... ,lfflizf

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SERVIEE STllFFS MAINTENANCE Completing his twenty-sixth year on the Uni- versity maintenance staff, Mr. Ronk found new problems this rationed year in the upkeep of buildings and equipment. Steve and Mr. Henrich kept the campus in order. CRITICS Supervising the practice teaching program was a group of local teachers whose responsibilities were increased by the acceleration of the teacher- training program. There were no changes in the critic staff, a condition which contrasted with the rapid turnover general in the profession. DIETITIAN Carrots twice a day for the V-5 menus was only a part of the worries which accompanied Mrs. Herriff's duties. As University dietitian she was in charge of menus, employment, and buying for Shatzel Hall, S. S. Kohl, and S. S. Williams. LIBRARY Under the direction of Dr. Paul Leedy, the library staff organized the 1943-44 program to be even more adaptable to changing curricula. New classes required additional books while other books were dropped from the reserve lists. M A i Ni' is N.-x NL' if LEFT TO RIGHT: Randolph Ronk, Carl Henrich, Lyman Stevens DlE'l'I'l'lAN Mrs. Muynie Herri Ll H RA R Y STAFI QEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Margaret Yocom. Miss Ruby King, Miss llclen lfashbnugh, Mrs. Maude Sharp. HosPrrAL The second floor clinic of Johnston Hospital Was turned over to the Navy Medical unit this year, while Dr. Ross and her staff occupied the first floor offices. Janet Larson, Marie Sekinger, and Camilla Barnes were additions to the staff this year. FRITICS FRONT RONV tleft to riglitj: Miss Ennu Pigg. Miss Mae Tindall, Miss Maude Doane, Miss Marvalene Day, Mrs. Grace Bell, Miss Doris Kerns. BACK ROW: Miss Mary Mick, Mrs. Maudell Bigelow. Miss Lola Mercer, Miss Alice Roth. Miss Vivian Craun, Miss Ruth Vun Dorn. Miss Lena Mills. ff llOSI'l'l'AI. STAIFIF LEIFT TO RIGHT: Miss lk-len Marsh. Dr. Lcnhelle Ross, Miss Thelma Stevenson. --vQ '

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W. S. G. ll. . . . that we may establish and administer a dem- ocratic and representative form of government. With this goal before them, leaders of the Wom- en's Self-Government Association carried on the organizations program of guidance and assistance to university women. Founded in 1918-1919 by Mrs. Maude Sharp, first dean of women, the W.S.G.A. has given rise to a host of traditions and high standards to be main- tained in modern war time. New problems arose this year: What kind of an excuse should I get to go home for his middle-of-the-week furlough? May we get permissions to Work on the night shift at the Heinz plant? The W.S.G.A. was a clearing house for questions such as these. The third annual Leadership Dinner honored nearly ninety women campus leaders who listened to Miss Mary Alice Frett, dean of women at Ohio Wesleyan University. At Christmas time, the W.S.G.A. sponsored a progressive system of caroling, starting at Kohl Hall. Each residence added its songs, and food and fun in the Rec Hall climaxed the program. FRONT ROW Cligfl lo righlh: Marianne Bi-ll, Arilinc Gnltfriccl, Dczin .-Xlulrs-y Kenyon NV1ldcr, Hclcn Moser. BACK ROW: Portia Scmuns, Sue Gesling. Ann Rothenbcrger Hullcr. Exi-:cU'r1vr: BOARD or WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION lVlEN'S UNIUN Parallel to the Women's Self-Government Assoc- iation, the Men's Union began this year as a tem- porary, neophyte organization Working for a more permanent and stable system of sell' government for the men. Dean Arch B. Conklin, returning from the na- tional meeting of Deans of Men in Chicago in April, brought with him numerous ideas and sug- gestions 'for the writing of a permanent constitu- tion. The Men's Union is aimed toward uniting the mcn onthe campus in order to promote certain intra-group activities for the welfare of the men and the University. The Union was organized in order that a self-governing group of men might cooperate with other organizations in promoting movements beneficial to the individual groups and to the school, was the purpose set forth by Dean Conklin. Including one senior man, two junior men, and one freshman man, all civilians, the committee was under the guidance of Dean Conklin in the early days of its formation. LICIFT T0 RIGIIT: Ds-:ui .-Xu-In Il. Conklin. Philip Milos, Rolla-rl t'rmv4-ll, Ralph Klein, Robert Suxvyur. LEc:1sr.A'1'Ivi: Boimn Mr:N's UNION