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

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'XEQEE DEGREE X--f S E ' f K 'D X V ' A 9 , -5 D wsND I ' '- Xl . ' ucglltlrilzill TlHI5ljlOlLJl-COMMON --:Tl-HRD DEGREE 1 WAZZA MATTA, ' ' X Kopp! Num Nw EDUCATION S X KOSP? sumPlN 'Eb 1 SNDULD SUFFER so ?! IE? I . OT U X 2 Q mr? ' Nm. r f f ,f-fn sw, hmmm LM gall T, 0 yj -- U l'lll mM .4 fx. n- ,gi JW, NM i. ,- Q f SURE, vm A COLLEGE MAN. :Gov A BA FOR mv FIRST DEGREE AN MA X Fon MY SECOND DEAN HARSNMAN 1 .susw E-.AVE ME ...W ME---- .xi-gb. VVS mpus K DP , if , xv , Wax X Y ' XX f N e or 1... x 3'-ll-E A fe-'E Q ' Q T N--A ,an M, X , 1, f Marvin , J 0 A i 2 E VJ M XG Rh ' - ' 4. 'ff C mgiaws The Kampus Kop, famed star of the B-G News cartoon, was not one but seven men. This year seven campus cops were on the job protecting the stu- dents and campus property. Two of the men worked in the day, while the other five worked the evening shift. While two of the night men patrolled the streets watching for prowl- ers, the others continually made rounds of the buildings checking for fires or illegal entries. Chief of Police Z- '-- -' A William J. Rohrs I DEGREE, BUT , - T - V Y f f 2 DEATOIQ This year the University Po- lice added fire inspection of the dormitories to their regular line of duties. When the Campus Cops first came on campus, one man could handle the job alone. In 1946, however, when the University began to expand four more men were added to the force, in 1947, two more, and in 19419, William J. Rohrs, the present Chief of Police arrived to take over his duties. John Crum, llwnld 'If'-uyis Dewey C. lllarbin Edgar Curtin Ray Wfebb, Roy Lain

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Umivfsrsity HcspitQ1U Johnston Hospital was a rather popular f?j place this year- especially around exani time. Between 14,000 and 15,000 calls were made by students, faculty, and university employees. Monday was usually the busiest day with an average of about 120 calls each week. On Tuesday only about 100 people reported for examinations. Saturday and Sunday were the slowest days with 5 to 10. P Strangely', enough calls increased greatly during exam week and fell off sharply just before vacation. Dr. James W. Halfhill was the University Physician and Dr. Jerry O. Christ replaced Dr. Winship Brown as associate. , SEATED: Mrs. Sievert, Mrs. Harris. BACK ROW: Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Foster, Miss Stevenson. E i Wm

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Niles Fulwyler makes a point at Senate meeting. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Senate solves one of its many problems. Student Senate, main student governing body on campus, and representative of the student body, ac- quired its first permanent location this year when it moved into the new Student Center. The building, located on Ridge Street near the new Chemistry Building, was taken over and remodeled before the beginning of second semester. Walls were taken down and new rooms constructed to accomodate meetings and offices of the Senate. There is now a large Senate meeting room ample to hold the gallery which was before crowded into the student room of the Nest. In addition to this meeting room and a conference room, there are of- fices for Senate, Student Employment Bureau, Stu- dent Christian Fellowship, Newman Club, Rev. Richard Harig, Inter-Fraternity Council, and Pan- hellenic. Other offices of various student organiza- tions were considered being established there later. The facilities of the house were made available to any campus group wishing to use them, and had only to be registered with the Senate before using. It was Senate's plan eventually to house all student groups in the Senate Building. Another important Senate project this year was carried on by the constitutional revisions committee. The group worked on drawing all campus legislative bodies under one constitution to better define their authorities and eliminate conflicting powers of dif- ferent groups. They hoped to centralize all student government into a coordinated and smoothly work- ing organization. I6 l