Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
4-10-1956
The B-G News April 10, 1956
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 10, 1956" (1956). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1298. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1298
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Weather Gridders Scrimmage T*mp*raturM will rang* In the 50 » today with partly cloudy IUH. Show In Spring Practice • t> In lh- »ouihetn regions o| lh. ilat» nay spread northward Uu* mocnlnq or See Page 3 oarly this afternoon. The B-G News^ Vol. 40 Bowling Green Slat* UniTMrity. Bowling Gram. Ohio. Tuowlay. April 10. 1956 Xf©» *£/ No. 39 Marterie Band To Play Greek Week Dance Classes Rescheduled Group Polled First In For Next Semester College Popularity Test Classes have been rescheduled to meet on the half hour A band that rose from near-obscurity to one of the top for the fall semester. 1956. according to Dr. Kenneth H. Mc- dance bands in the nation—Ralph Marterie and his Orchestra Fall, provost. The change came after careful planning and —will climax the annual Greek week at the University on Fri- study by the Registrar and approval by the acedemic deans. day, April 20. Nancy Plummer and Jack Jacobs, dance co- Dr. McFall and Pres. Ralph W. McDonald. chairmen, announced today. The new arrangement schedules the first classes for B:80 Marterie's music has been popular enough to join the a.m. and the latest class al 3:30 top-selling record groups frequent- p.m. All classes will end at 20 ly also, something that occurs to minutes after the hour. "T h e hulk of classes will be over at Senate Passes Three Profs Get His outfit was judged the most 3:20 p.m.," Dr. McFall stated. popular dance band in Amorica's The now program allows more Swan Club members, from ton. Mary Ian* Pool*. France* Uch. Carol Crea- colleges by a recent poll in Down even distribution of classes Procedure Rules ■on. and Martha Huck display the coahunM they will be wearing In "Curtain Faculty Advances Beat magazine, the bible of t h e throughfiut each scheduled hour Time." annual show to be prooented Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. (Story music personnel. of each day of the week, including "Statement of Purpose and on paae 4J Three faculty promotions as re- the periods between 11am. and Procedures of Student Senate"— cently announced by University 12 noon on Tuesdays and Thurs- this is the title of a four page officials included Willard F. Wan days. Previously these hours have statement that will guide the ac- kelman, from associate professor been set aside for convocations. tions of Senate in the coming Women To Elect AWS to professor of art; J. Levan Hill, Rescheduling will also allow years. The statement is based on from associate professor to pro- greater flexibility in scheduling University bulletins issued in 1953 fessor of industrial arts; and class sections and classrooms that and 1954: "Whither the Student Maurice I. Mandvll, from assist- will reduce the number of possible Senate" and "Place of Student Officers Tomorrow ant professor to associate pro- Senate in the University." Several fessor of business administration. conflicts in each student's sche- Election of the 1956-67 officers additions and changes were made ta and is co-chairman <»f rumpus Mr. Wankelman joined tho Uni- dule and at the same time permit for the Association of Women Chest. a more adequate use of class- and approved. versity faculty in 11)40 after com- Students will be held tomorrow I.inda Welshimrr. the third room and laboratory facilities, Dr. An Administrative Council, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the rec- pleting his undergraduate and McFall stated. composed of the four elected of- candidate, is now recording sec- graduate training at Ohio State reation hall. Every woman stu- retary of the on-anization. She University. Some classes will begin on the ficers of Senate, the parliamentar- dent, a member of the organiza- half hour and end 50 minutes ian, and the chairmen of Charity is a member of United Christian Professor Hill has been a mem- tion, Is eligible to vote upon pre- Fellowship, Sigma Tau Delta, Kng- later. Others, mostly on Tuesday Drive, Flections, and Spirit Com- senting her activity card at the ber of the University faculty since and Thursday, will begin on the mittees, will be set up as an inte- lish honorary, Kappa Delta Pi, 1948, when he enmc to Bowling voting 1 OOth, Individual dormi- education honorary. Phi Alpha half hour and end 75 minutes grating unit to co-ordinate Sen- tories »re planning rallies tonight Green from Pennsylvania State later. The latter arrangement is ate functions. An added duty f Theta, history honorary, and Kyns University. After receiving his to encourage voting. stalT. She is publicity chairman now in use for several Tuesday the body will be the establishing The three candidates for the undergraduate training and com- and Thursday classes. of the annual Senate budget in of elections committee and sec- pleting his doctoral work at Pen- presidency have varied qualifica- reiary of Hook and Motor, past With the anticipated increase May. tions for office. Suznnne Claflin iB nsylvania State University, he in the freshman class, and as a president of ShaUel Hall, and continued there as a member of Standing committees of Sen- the present second vice-president secretary and scholarship chair- whole the student body, a more ate, Elections, Charity Drive, and and corresponding secretary of the faculty. MARTERIE balanced class schedule was need- man of Delta Camma sorority. Spirit, will be expected to hold AWS. a member of the Physical Professor Mandell joined the Marterie's sturt as a hand leader ed to equalize classroom time and monthly meetings and to submit Kduratinn Majors Club, Women's University faculty in 1953. He time spent in study. cume with World War II when the reports in triplicate siirned by the Recreation Association. Swan holds the degrees of Master of Navy asked him to organize and Students expected to have sen- faculty adviser each month. One ( lab, an.I Delta I'si Kappa, physi- Business Administration from ior status by September, 1956, lead a service band to aid in the will remain in Senate files, another cal education honorary, and vice- Syrncuso University and Doctor sale of war bonds. Previously, his and will graduate in February or will be sent to the director of stu- president of Chi Omega sorority. of Business Administration from June 1967| should obtain a tenti- work had been confined to solo dent life and services, and a Shirley Mer- Indiana University. Prior to com- engagements and playing in a tive schedule form from the office third will be sent back to t h e rill, is t'tc pre- ing to Rowling Green he served of the dean of their respective col- band. committee for future reference. se n t treasurer on the Syracuse faculty, and was Following his discharge, he leges and make an appointment The Homecoming Dance and of AWS. She assistant professor of marketing for the first semester of next year turned to radio, and was signed the publishing of a list of Univer- was freshman and merchandising at Western Re- shortly thereafter by the Ameri- checked and approved in the serve. sity telephone numbers are two president CLAFLIN MERRITT can Broadcasting Company to a dean's office. Appointments should functions that Senate will handle of Kohl Hall be made by such students this Candidates for other offices are: network orchestra. Later, Mercury permanently. and is a mem- Records signed him to a recording week. ber of Hook and second vice-president, Janet Dick, Alma Mater Entries Appointments for persons who The generalized statement that Dcde Houser, and Bonnie Ingram; contract, and his nation-wide pop- Motor. Psi Chi, ularity began with his record of will attain junior class rank in a prospective Senator must be in recording secretary, Annett Aud- "good scholastic standing" now psychology hon- Due May 1; Awards "Pretend." Then records of "Cra- Septemher will be arranged with orary, Sociology crhaar, I.inda Gee, and Anita their advisers from April 9 reads that a minimum of 2.0 is l.uyk; corresponding secretary, zy, Man Crazy" and "Skokiaan" required. In addition, he must have WELSHIMEB Club. Varsity strengthened his jukebox success throuh April 24. Debate, and the Lois Papoke, Frances Piasecki, and Of $200 Offered All freshmen and sophomores completed two full semesters in and his listings as a favorite col- logy Club, Varsity Debate, and the Donna Remy. Entries for this year's Alma are to pre-register with their ad- the University and must have at lege dance band. least two remaining. Speech Activities Committee. She N iminees for treasurer are June Mater song contest should be sub- The Greek Week dance will be visers between April 23 and May is also president of Pi Kappa Del- Fritsch, Carol Germann, and Two freshmen will be elected mitted to the Graduate School of- held from 9 to 12:30 In the Men's 11. Gretchen Grove; senior repre- by their class in November of each fice by May 1, announced Emer- Gym, following nightly activities sentative, Joy Bush, Sharon Camp, year rather than at the beginning son C. Shuck, dean of the Grad- for fraternity and sorority men Probation Penalty and Joan Hnnkala; junior repre- uate School and chairman of the and women beginning April 16 of the second semester. This will sentative. Nancy Kirwen, Gayle give them additional time to learn song competition. with the IFC sing. Best News Pics For Phi Kappa Psi Meyer, and Nancy Curtis; and Awards totaling $200 are be- about Senate and allow them to sophomore representative, Mary participate more actively in its Phi Kappa Psi has been placed ing offered for the music and lyr- Jo Aufderheide, Carol Creason, ics of the best University song program for the remainder of the on probation for an indefinite per- and Ernestine Wirebaugh. Fleischer, O'Connor Shown Today year. iod of time according to Arch B. submitted this year. The contest An exhibit of the best news A parliamentarian, chosen by Conklin, Dean of Men. This action is the second in a five-year open Au/Arripd ScholarSniOS competition. The songs chosen for ' lw<"UKU «Jf.MV«Mai.«M» pictures of the year will be on the Executive Committee with the was taken as a result of the be- display today, until April 22, at approval of Senate, will advise havior of some of the fraternity Students To Receive the annual awards will be con- the Fine Arts Gallery. The gal- Senate in conducting meetings ac- members in a recent hotel incident sidered for possible selection aa For Insurance Majors lery will I).' open week days from cording to "Roberts' Rules of involving drinking, according to All Mid Jerm Grades a new Alma Mater. Robert Fleischer and James 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays 2 Order." Dean Conklin. The song judged best by a stu- O'Connor, two Bowling Green in- to 5 p.m. In addition to these changes, Dean Conklin said the rea- Copies of all mid-term grades dent and faculty committee will surance students, were presented The exhibit is the twelfth an- a detailed account of the member- son for the fraternity being put will be sent to each student's par- be announced and sung by a $200 scholarships last week by nual news photo show sponsored ship, qualifications of elected on probation is that the University ent or guardian effective immedi- chorus on Honors Day, May 29. the Charles W. Griffith Memorial by the National Press Photog- members, duties of officers, func- is holding each fraternity respon- ately, according to Dr. Kenneth Student members of the committee Foundation for Insurance Educa- raphers Association and Encyclo- tions of the committees, and meth- sible for the actions of its mem- H. McFall, provost. The new plan are Janet L. Culler, Brad Green- tion. paedia Brittanica. The exhibit will be similar to procedures gov- berg, Linda Sue Johnson, and ods of procedures of all meetings bers. The foundation awards scholar- consists of more than 100 prints erning the issuance of final grades, Jack Roth. Faculty members in- is given. When a fraternity is placed on ships each year for students ma- by staff photographers of daily The statement, approved by probation it cannot participate in in that a copy of mid-term marks clude Prof. Merrill C. McEwen, newspapers and picture magazines. joring in insurance. The student Senate, will be presented to Dr. any social activities as a group, will be available to each student. chairman of the music depart- must have completed six semes- In addition to spot news, fea- According to Dr. McFall, the ment; Dr. Eldcn T. Smith, director Elde.n T. Smith, director of stu- enter any intramurals contests ters of collegiate work and must ture .and- personalities categories, dent life and services, for his and is not allowed to have any step is another in the University's of student life and services; Har- the exhibit includes newspaper program of encouraging students have achieved a 2.5 minimum evaluation and recommendation. women at the house. It also loses old Van Winkle, director of pub- cumulative average to be eligible and magazine picture stories and lications und news service; and the right to vote as a member of to achieve the highest possible for an award. portfolios. The exhibit also fea- Inter-fraternity Council. academic level. Dr. Shuck. tures prize-winning color photo- Panhel Plans Banquet; Last January, five students ma- graphs and a color picture story. joring in insurance at Bowling A picture by one Ohio photog- To Install Officers Green State University entered rapher is included in the exhibit. the competition for the awards The annual Panhellenic banquet along with students from Ohio It is a color photograph, titled will be held in the University Com- "Polo," by George Smallsreed of 317 Men Accept Fraternity Bids State and Miami University. mons April 19 at 7:30 p.m. The the Columbus Dispatch. Another Five scholarships of (200 were banquet is for all Panhellenic An increase of almost 50 per llarll.ii, William W illlama aad Joaeph ald Grande. Clifford (i-ntr,, Ed Roller. photo, second-prize winner in the council members, head residents, Bate*. Bar Maaelll, and Anthnar D'Krmee. presented this year. Two of these cent over last year's pledging was sports category, is an action shot sorority presidents, pledge class Alpha T.u Omraa: Jane. Brown. Kappa Slam.: Wade Cua, Jameo went to Ohio State students, one reported by Inter-Fraternity Coun- Charlea Purdiim. Jolin Wolfe. William C'ompton, Richard Lnehre. I'.al Flarher. showing the Bowling Green State president, and any other sorority Vrtiu-.ll, William Mor.nn, Roland Mc- ■•arid Ofleohee. Dou.la. Wrilaeh. to a Miami student, and the re- University basketball team play- women wishing to attend. cil at the close of the formal Klhaner, Norman Noanemahcr, David Jameo Robla.on. Marvin Mojlioi, Karl maining two to Fleischer and O'- spring rushing. According to IFC Smaller. Br.ee RHerwalt, Brian MeCril. Koepfer. Oarr Melt.. Doaald Now., Wil- ing Marquette University. New officers will be installed at Connor. men accepted bids this spring com- Allen Alllton. Robert M.mrtrr. If a X liam J«ek.on. Jerrjr MeMakea, Vincent Kappa Alpha Mu, national rec- this event and the trophy to the Wllllam.oa. Jack Durnbaugh, Eldrn Stoat, Richard Sohlnakl. Robert Jeak- An additional check of $25 was ognition society in photo-journal- outstanding Greek woman will be pared to 199 last year. Ehrman, J.mea Barber. Norbort Haas. I... Jerry Banning.. Jame* Trace. Wil- presented to Fleischer who won Sigma Chi picked up the most Tkomu Heidi... Kenneth Miller. Don- liam Herman and Bemad William.. ism, is sponsoring the exhibit loc- presented. rid Benjamin and David Holts. Phi Delta Theta I Keith Cravea. Jerry first prize with a paper presented pledges getting 35, while Phi Del- ally in cooperation with the Uni- The speaker this year is Mrs. Delta T.u Delta: Ralph Stuart, Rob- Lokr. Charleo Manser. Ralph Farter. at the Insurance Students Con- versity's art department ta Theta pledged 34. Delta Tau ert Rafcovan, Stereo Triuvra, I-eonard I-arrr Baker, Thome. Benbrook, Doaald Leroy Sheldon who will give a Hehmetrrr. John Smith, Dale llu.ton, Cole, Larrr Earle.. Clrde Eaderle. Ror clave held at Ohio State last Delta ended with 29 and Theta Darld Humbert, Dlek Geaton. Robert Mrila. Jameo Shrader, Gene Weber. month. Fleischer was in competi- chalk talk. Mrs. Sheldon has spok- Chi with 27. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Oarr Miner. Philip Skapnra. Thome. POETS TO HELP WalTEM en before several Panhellenic ban- Ole.... Fhlll'p II.II.ran, John Kemper, tion with six other undergrad- gained 24 and Alpha Tau Omega Carmen A.sloaaate, Wealer Boii.h.er. Vrlteh, Theodore Them... Jooepk Un- Mr. and Mrs. Barton Frye, both quets at other universities. Oarr Smith, Dale Sw.a. Iiinl Brad- s.arr. Jameo Cornelia, Mai Schladler, uate students from Ohio State and Sig.na Nu each pledged 21. Ilk, Marrla Koppcehefer. Robert Pace. Peal Berana, Robert Carle.., charleo and Miami. The title of his paper poets, will be available at 4 p.m. "The purpose of the banquet is Listed below are the names of Jena Earle. Jamra Wheeler, Thoaaaa Miller, Philip Sheffield. DUI Aaher. to carry out the theme of Greek Richard N.MItt. Clarence Wed so. Don- was "Forward With Life Insur- Saturday. March 24, in Studio B the pledges and the groups they Himm.ni. William Taa Noll. William Week, which is the cooperation of Era... Robert N.mechc. Tbomaa Watt.. ald ■ reiser, Jake Phllllpa. Jeaae Coa- ance." of the Practical Arts Bldg., to pledged. Darld Ben..., William Bardar, Robert rad, Donald Hammer. Dam H.rat. Wlaa- meet with students interested in sorority spirit," according to Alpha Kappa Omrii: Writer Colllno, Rnmbaaffh. aad Rabin Turner. ton McKean, Jerry Mllcaewikl and The Foundation also awarded creative writing, according to Dr. Nancy Watkins, council member. i l.. > .1 B. Lea.oK. WlllUa Spencer, Delta l>p.ll..: Allen Jeueret, Allen Philip Clerelaad. $50 to Tom Geiger, president of George Richardaon, Jame* Batier, TotlO.th.ler, Theme. Velth, Darld Phi Kappa Pal: Robert Klaetle. Wil- Howard O. Brogan, chairman
HE'S BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL TOO
Exam coming up? Then if you haven't iced that "A" al- Helping machines move mountains is just one example ready, maybe you'll be gulping black coffee and burning of how the Timken Company works hand-in-hand with the midnight oil. But consider the modern roadbuilder! all industry to keep America on the go—by pioneering He works on around the clock, completing as much in improvements in machines and machinery, increasing one night shift as he did working two 8-hour days in 1940. speed and precision, decreasing wear and maintenance. What's his secret ? The pioneering spirit has helped mske us the world's largest manufacturer of tapered roller bearings and remov- Machines are the roadbuilder's special magic. Machines able rock bits, and a leading producer of fine alloy steel. that never tire. Machines that do twice the work of 13 Because the best place to keep going — and keep go- years ago. ing up—is with a company that's on the go, you may be And Timken* tapered roller bearings have made these interested in what lies ahead at the Timken Company machines practical. Despite heavy loads and rugged go- for promising college graduates. For details, write for Elmer Elsenhour Winiaiu Hlckel Lawrence Raabe ing, Timken bearings avoid breakdowns, keep wheels our booklet "This Is sod shafts turning smoothly. Without them, a bulldozer is Timken". The Timken robbed of its muscle, a power shovel's teeth lose their Roller Bearing Com- First door south of Montgomery Ward & Co. bite, a scraper grinds to a halt. pany, Canton 6, Ohio. 164 South Main Street Hours: Timken bearings keep America on the GO...and you keep going Monday. Tuesday. Thursday—8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. -yp when you go with the TIMKEN company Friday—8:30 a.m. to 7:00 pan. Saturday—8:30 a-m. to 6:00 pan. Closed all day Wednesday 'Curtain Time,' Annual Swim Show, Camp Chosen Prexy Delta Psi Kappa Holds El Circulo Hispanico Of Home Ec Group Annual Majors Day To Give Student Play The fourth annual Major's Day Sharon Camp, a home economics El Circulo Hispanico, Spanish To Be Presented By Swan Club major, has been elected president will be held here Thursday for district high school girls interested club, will present the psychological By JAY WAYMAN of the College Club Section of the play "Los Arboles Mueren die Pie" With lights flickering on the marquee and the stage set, Ohio Home Economics Associa- in Health and Physical Education. This is sponsored by the Delta Psi tonight at 7:30 p.m. and April 11 "Curtain Time," Swan Club's annual swimming show will tion. There are 28 college clubs in at 2 p.m. in the Gate Theatre to Ohio affiliated with Ohio Home Kappa, national women's honor- open by bringing Broadway to Bowling Green Thursday ary in Health and Physical Edu- all students. On April 12, t h e Economics Association and Ameri- group will again give the play through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the Natatorium. can Home Economics Association, cation. "The girls will get a chance to observe the physical education to students at the University of For the opening number, "Oklahoma," the girls will be representing a membership of Michigan. more than 900 students. The of- majors' classes and receive infor- dressed for the "wide open spaces" in red-fringed cowgirl fice of president of the affiliated mation on the courses here," says Nine students, under the direc- costumes and 10-gallon hat*. Con- before entering the water. This college rlubs includes the respon- Gertrude Eppler, club adviser and tion of Dr. John Falconieri, assist- nie Wood, former holder of t h e tt'"m is composed of Joan Under- sibility of representing their director of women's physical edu- ant professor of foreign language, intercollegiate solo award, will be ,n,,n' Marlenc Miller, Marlene Mc- membership on the Council of cation. are in the presentation, given semi- prescnted in a cloud of smoke and Coy, Mary Jane Poole, Dolores Ohio Home Economics Associa- Mrs. Florence Currier, dean of annually by the Spanish depart- will take to the water as a red- Osborn, and Louise Young. The tion. women, will welcome the group ment In the play are Barbara nequined devil to the theme from "Elephant's Tango" presents five Miss Camp is a member of the and students representing each llighsmith, James Stoddard, An- "Faust." She will stay under water freshmen, Jeanne Carlson, Carol University Home Kconomics Club class will give talks of the courses gela Steigerwald, Robert Balles, for almost two minutes according Creason, Elizabeth McGrath, Jud- and hns participated in a number of that class. They are: Frances Linda Wipior, Carol Embick, John Isch. senior; Sally Caskey, junior; to Miss Iris Andrews, director of ith Rhodes, and Annalda Toriakie, of regional and state College Club Shibley, Elio Jacobozzi, F r a n s the show. Kve Williams, Swan wearing paper marhc trunks and Photo By Jim Oordo conferences. l.inda Tieman, sophomore; and Pfister, and Dr. Falconieri. Ad- Carol Hall, freshman. Club president, will be featured ears. Barbara Witter happily taigas over Other activities in which she mission is 30 cents. in "The Greatest Show on Earth," Prtsent Cancan Shaiul Hall's "Cinderella's Ball" held has participated are Phi Upsilon tail Saturday nlghl. performing intricate routines with After going oriental with Suz- Omicron, Alpha Gamma Delta, a hoop. anne Claflin, Adella Grove, Linda Newman Cluh. Key Staff, and McEwen; Seifert Pass Geological Exams "You've Cot to Have Heart" Tieman, and Maralynann Wonfor Legislative Board of Association Michael McEwen and Karl Sei- This summer McEwen will re- Witter •• "Cinderella " of Women Students. is what Richard Rose, tells his in "The Tea House of the August fert, senior geology majors, have turn for the second year to his watery baseball team, composed Moon," Suzanne Claflin, Shirley At Shatzel Hall Dance recently received notice that they position in subsurface geology of Ralph Eakins, David Hamilton, Browning, Susan Disney, Martha Young, Tindal Attend successfully passed the civil ser- with the Shell Oil Co., in Amarillo, Don Kepler, William Muir, James Ruck, Sue Schoenlein, and Jan linrlinrii Witter was crowned vice examination for the United Texas. In September, he will go to O'Connor, Karl Seidl, John Thompson will present the watery "Cinderella" at Shat/.el Hall's Child Education Confab States Geological Survey, Dr. John California where he has been ac- Thompson., and Donald Worsfold. version of the "Cancan." The Two Bowling Green State Uni- R. Coash, associate professor of cepted for graduate work at Stan- finale will be "Velvet Gloves," an closed formal, "Cinderella's Hall," versity professors attended the As- geology, said. Award Winning Duel in the recreation hall Saturday ford University. exhibition of precision swimming sociation for Childhood Education To the theme of "Arsenic and night. Her date, Ivo Everman, Old Lace." Miss Williams and Miss by the entire cast. international annual study con- Wood will present "Dry Bonea," Tickets are on sale in the Well reigned as Prince Charming. ference in Washington, D.C. last the routine that won the inter- und Natatorium from 1 to 5 p.m. Miss Witter WHS chosen Cin- week. Coll Us Today collegiate award for dueta this until Saturday. derella in an ull-dorm election last They arc Dr. Charles W. Young, year. To a "Guys and Dolls" month. The identity of the winner professor and chairman of t h e theme, Frances Iach, Elyce Parl- was kept a secret until the night Department of Education, and don, David Hamilton, and Don Dickinson To Highlight of the dance. Other candidates, Miss Mae Tindall, assistant profes- Kepler will swim to "Deale Street UCF Chapel Service nominnted from each of the five sor of education. Dr. Young is Blues." corridors, were Linda Tabar, Carol president of the Ohio Association UCF'B Chapel for Wednesday Pawlnk, Nancy Stnnger, and Lor- for Childhood Education. From last year's show, the will feature speaker Dick Dickin- group will repeat "Underwater," cltn Brown. Three thousand elementary son, national president of the loachcrs, college professors and <0O .* » SERVICE a composition performed entirely Donna Remy, president of Sli.-il- Disciples Student Fellowship Ec- zel. crowned Miss Witter during students from all over the RorM below the surface of the pool. clcsin. His topic will be "Let Love the intermission. Roger Phillip*' attended the conference. Two novelty numbers from "The Be Genuine." Combo played for dancing. Greatest Show on Earth," arc Dickinson will be honored at a "The Seals," and the "Elephant's :.upper given by campus Disciples Tango." The seals, complete with students at the UCF house follow- 24 Hour Cte^Ste fins, do a tricky routine with bells ing the Chapel service. THE HAT BOX Photo Service . . no extra 113 Liberty Phone 34155 We're Quick ...and Greek Roundup charge Courteous, too! You are always sure to get your laundry delivered as Your College Variety Store Budget hats in all colors and promised when you call us to do the lob. Why not send Sororities Elect New Officers; sizes for college girls. us your wash THIS week? For courteous, prompt delivery . . . lust phone 38962. Campus Corner Wedding veils, crowns, il- Pledge Classes 900 East Wooster St. lusion, bridesmaid hats for the Pick Leaders bride-to-be and her party. PIONEER LAUNDRY Recently Gamma Phi Beta, Del- McKinncy, recording secretary; Across from Kold Hall 182 South Main Street ta Zeta and Alpha XI Delta elected Wanda West, corresponding sec- their now officers. Gamma Phi's retary; Mary Ellen Finkenbiner, officers are Nancy Looman, presi- treasurer; Gretchen Grove, assist- dent; Janet Cooke, social chair- ant treasurer; Mary Mower, rush man; Mary Lou Wedertz, pledge chairman; Nancy Ford, marshall; trainer; Colcen Schaefer, record- Linda Wipior, house chairman; ing secretary; Carole Coles, cor- Ann llliiokmnr. journal corre- responding secretary; Marilyn spondent; Phyllis O'Reilly, histor- Thayor, literary exercise chair- ian; Carol Woodruff, chaplain. man; Marianne Illenberger, house Phi Mu pledge class officers are president. Ernestine Wirebaugh, president; The Gamma Phi pledge class of- Judy Frecka, secretary; Joan ficers are Lois Papcke, president; Hunt, treasurer; Gloria Morgan, Jewel Aungst, vice-president; Joan social and publicity chairman; Arniitagc, treasurer, Nancy Ham- Carolyn Brown, chaplain; and mond, recording secretary; Pam- Dorothy Stratton, song director. ela Nellos, corresponding secre- Alpha Phi Pledge Class officers tary; Joanne DafTron, house pre- are Mary Jo Aufterheide, presi- sident; Jo Anne Loyer, song chair- dent; Janet Fenwick, vice-presi- man; and Ann Peterson, histor- dent; Sandra Macgrcgor, secre- ian. tary; Gayle Chanody, treasurer; Delta Zeta's new officers aro and Elixabeth Willson, social Charlotte Sennett, president; chairman. Nancy Kerwin, first vice-president; Sharon Tamblin, second vice-pre- sident; Kathryn Neff, recording Classified secretary; Carolin Gordon, cor- I Will h* irnlrful to ..n.,.n.- who ran responding secretary; Shirley hrlu mi* I oral* a ropy of hnrpprr'. HUtoo of UuBlnr** Krtucatloa (now lion or. treasurer; Pamela Sibrel, "in ..f print) "In, I, | ran bay. llarolil assistant treasurer; Nancy Smith, Van \\ Inklf, tl«A. HM Ml. TWO pair Of hroHii-rlmmril historian; Jean Rutherford and a-lu—..-. Our mni'. gold, 13 J.w H Itrai. Amaryllis Russell, trustees. tan wrl>t watch. One ■rrttn chani* para* I'oiitalnltii m.-nrj. One Blrl'a ItM