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3-21-1961
The B-G News March 21, 1961
Bowling Green State University
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VoL 45 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. March 21. 1961 No. 43 J Congo Situation Tense; 1 1 English Major Wins UN Asked To Help Woodrow Wilson Aid UPI—The United States has called on the United Nations ate' Henry J. Peppers, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts, and local authorities to take "immediate steps" to protect ^ 7A was announced last week as the University's third recipient of Americans in the Congo, and the Soviet Union has demanded a Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship, and two women stu- that the U.N. debate the Congo situation again. Meanwhile it dents won honorable mention for the fellowships. is reported that the violence in the Congo is spreading into Peppers was one of 1,3311 students from 381 colleges and neighboring Angola. V universities throughout the United States and Canada to The State Department has receive the awards, which to- instructed U.S. delegates to tal approximately $3 million. the U.N. to request .hat "no effort Early Deadline Set An English major, Peppers has be spared" to assist missionaries '. wy chosen to attend the University of As Plans Progress who have been prevented from Colorado, where he will continue his English studies on his fellow- leaving the eastern Congo and who For'Peace Corps' ship, valued at $2,400. His prc.-cnt in some cases have been mistreat- By Ann Scuerry *>* campus activities include member- ed. The department also warned Much has been written on the ship in Phi Alpha Thcta, national American missionaries again to get Peace Corps, President John Ken- honor society in history, and Sig- out of the Congo. redy's imaginative newest pro- ma Tau Delta, national profession- ject, aimed largely at college stu- al society in English. The department demanded that dents. Congolese troops who have mis- Grants Encourage Teachers R. .Sargent Shriver, former pres- treated missionaries be brought to 9 The fellowships cover the first ident of the Chicago Board of Ed- justice. year of graduate study and arc iK'ation, has been working on a meant to encourage the newly- Meanwhile in Angola the news task force to prepare the program, elected Fellows to consider col- Pepper. agency Lusitania said that armed work out its fallacies, and arrive EASTER SEALS—Members of all university fraternities helped the Easter Seals campaign Saturday by collecting donations In downtown Bowling Green. lege teaching as a possible career. bands of Congolese are terroriz- at a workable plan for its use. Nominations for these highly com- On the basis of past experience, ing white and black settlers in the Pictured above are Tom Short. ATO campaign chairman: Nick Pecora. a generoueI Mr. Shriver has recommended BG donor, and Dick Bauer. petitive awards are made by the the Foundation anticipates that Portuguese territory. its immediate establishment. students' professors. Screening of most of those winning honorable The agency said most cf the Volunteers — specially selected candidates also is done by 16 re- mention awards will receive al- attacks have been carried out a- and trained — are needed in many gional committees drawn from the ternate awards either directly gainst isolated plantations or small fields. The rate of compensation 'Dynamic, Colorful'Artist Van Gogh academic profession. from universities or from other communities. It said an undeter- will be low, but it is hoped the re- Winners were chosen from organizations. mined number of persons have wards will be many. 10,463 nominees, representing been killed and a number of. hous- With plans being formulated Portrayed 'Vividly' By Actor Price 21 per cent increase over last year es burned. rapidly, Mr. Shriver has stated By Pat Detwller revealing letters to his brother and a five-fold increase since th It added that troops and police that the work can begin in one of Theodore. program was expanded in 195 S 5. Africa Quits reinforcements have the "situa- two ways. The Peace Corps can The dynamic passions and color- by a $24,500,000 grant from the tion well in hand." begin in very low gear, whenever ful personality of Vincent Van Mr. Price read and interpreted Ford Foundation. Congress gets around to appropri- Gogh were brought vividly to life the "Dear Theo" letters in rich, Commonwealth The Portuguese government re- clear tones and with appropriate 2 Get Mention fused to comment. ating the necessary funds, or it by actor Vincent Price March 1C, Karen Troutner, an English ma- London (UPI)—South Africa, can be formed now with executive gestures. in the ballroom. jor in the College of Liberal Arts, under fire for its policy of white action making sufficient funds Most of lh« Utltr. w»r« written and Martha McNutt, a Spanish supremacy, announced last week available from existing Mutual A tall, gracious-looking man, In In* 1810V In .ham. Van Gogh major in the College of Education, it is quitting the British Common- Security appropriations. Mr. Price presented dramatic in- told of Mi d»lr« and nead for love, were among 1,014 to receive hon- wealth. Much work could be dons In col terpretations of Van Gogh's self- hla •nthuilasm for Ufa, and his Peace Corps orable mention. South African Prime Minister lags and university program!, with excitement for color and painting. A list of their names, fields of emphasis on language, and (•ach- Dr. Hendrik Verwoerd announced With his expressive voice, Mr. .study, and their undergraduate that he had withdrawn hii ing. Nscenary briefing would in OK, GOPSays Price projected to the audience the colleges hase been sent to the country's application for continued Washington (UPI)—GOP Con- elude the history and culture of U.S. Still Hopeful rapidly changing moods of the deans of all graduate schools in the the countries Into which ths Peace membership in the Commonwealth gressional leaders said last week painter. With much rcnlism, he U.S. and Canada and to the Wood- after it becomes a republic on May they'd like to see President Ken- Corps would be tent, and a good Laos Will Create made Van Gogh seem loud, boist- row Wilson Foundation's facully 81. nedy's Peace Corps project suc- background In American history, representatives on 1,126 campuses. erous, humorous, and exciting or He told the other 11 Prime Min- SMd. But they warned against it to provide lbs beit-lnfonnsd "am Neutral Command solemn, somber, and depressed. isters attending the Common- going too far too fast. bae.adors" to these countries. Emphasis now is on work in Mr. Price read six of Van Gogh's wealth Conference that South Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Washington
INTERVIEW SCHEDULE Interviews for the next two rrlday. April 7 HamUns and Soils, tot accounting. weeks, as scheduled by the place- Avon Lako public schools, (or elemen- ment office, are: tary and ■oooadaif oducatlon. Marion nubile schools, for olomontary oducatlon, Enqllsh, Latin. Spanish, library Moaday, March IT sclsnco. malhsmatlcs. general sclonco, ana UacoU National Life Insurance Co.. I<" gooqraphy. accounting, actuarial, buslnes- traln-ws. Standard OU Co., for chemistry, marks). •COMPOUCS. qonoral business, mark* tin a, Inq. HiaDiomctici, s l alls tics, ana suntmor sals*, miBlth, mathematics, office mun omaloynionL BtfiDl, p«rcholo«r. public r»lations. Wlllard city schools, for elementary statistic*, and •ociolofT. education. Junior hlqh school science, and Konopak and Dal tot., for accounting- Industrial arts. Hal* Brothers Co., for accounnM. ad TorllsUiq, crodll and collodion, marketing and oaloo mcdora. Tueeday. March It Peace Corps Garflold Hotqhki city •chooU. for art (Continued from page 1) ecteace. olontonlaTy oducatlon, English. forolan languages. malh.mat.es. 1000101 •upervlM lb* lunciion and p.non oducotloa, nbrary icionco, and music. n.i of th. Corps. ...Inq thai II Whitehall school*, Columbus, (or ele- carried out th. mission for which ■■■tuff oducatlon. English, fpanLsh, and ■ctonco. II was d.»i.«d. Enough ftoxIblutT Tolodo public ochoolo. for olomentarr would b. allowed so thai p.opl. and secondary education*. Gordon City schools, Mich., for elemen- who w.r. not abls to mass ths tary and oocondary oducatlon. n.o.ary adlu.tm.nts would b. East Ohio Gas Co.. for homo economics. rsplacsd before ih.y damaged both lb* irsl.ni 1I..II and ths Idoa ol ths system In ths locals In which Music Will Fill Air ihny would b« serving. Now, the idea is to go ahead Saturday As Pupils rapidly, establishing a skeleton Peace Corps as soon as possible, to DEAR THEO—Altar his lecture on "D.or Tbso." actor Vlnc.nl Pries talks PRICE PALAVLHS—GrMttna .lud.ni. am actor Vincent Price and Vic* Play For Ratings take advantage of the best of this with Goorala Frohllch about his honor movies, his I.l.ur. tuns, and lack Paar. Pr..id.nl and Mrs. Kenneth McFall at a recaption In (he Alumni Room ol the year's college graduates. With this Mr. Pries Is lourlna ths United States with "Dear Theo." Union March It. following Mr. Price's Artist Series pertormanc High school music competition in in mind, the Corps training session northwestern Ohio will continue may go into effect this summer, re- Saturday at the University, as sulting in its beginning operation Vincent Prices Life Devoted 3,000 students vie in the District I Student Body Officers Speak - - band and chorus auditions of the by next fall. The first endeavor will be to Ohio Music Education Association place 1B0 teachers in Africa by the (OMEA). District solo and en- To Funny, Crazy Business* end of this year. Discuss Possible Policy Changes By Ann Scherry knew it, because I looked so horri- semble competitions were conducted As Mr. Shriver stated in his re- By Ann J.il thiB could include revitalizing the Gracious living and a gracious ble anyway they couldn't tell I was at the University earlier this port to President Kennedy, "Since honorary organizations on campus, month. What new policies or ideas do artist. That war the tone at the unconscious !*' the Peace Corps is a new experi- the Student Body officers who were so that they will compare favor- Competing for top ratings, which reception for Vincent Price in the "This is a funny business," Mr. ment in international cooperation, elected last Thursday contemplate ably to the social organizations. will make them eligible for the Alumni Room after he presented Price laughed. "My wife wanted many of the problems will be and how do they hope to implement Miss Downey hopes to spend her state finals in Columbus April 29, his lecture "Dear Theo" March 10. to see 'Camelot' on the opening solved only by action—by trial and them? These were the questions time improving communications on will be nearly 80 bands and chor- night. Tickets couldn't be gotten error." answered by Clark D. Tibbits, campus. She Circulating through the crowd, uses representing 60 high schools for love nor money. So I went down Trial and error or otherwise, newly elected president; Gregory would include we heard everyone enthusiastically In Lucas, Wood, Henry, Williams, to the box office and bought two. much enthusiasm has been aroused I., Gilmore, vice president; Bar- in this project exclaiming over Mr. Price's per- Fulton and Defiance Counties. by the idea, both in government bara I,. Downey, secretary; and communications formnnce. Clark Tibbits, who was Going to the box office is some- Fourteen judges will rate the circles and on college campuses all J. David Hunger, treasurer, the between the stu- waiting for word on the Student thing no one ever thinks of. It's too easy!'' student groups. Two faculty mem- over the United States. duy after they were elected. dent body, ad- Body elections, said, "I don't have bers, Richard Ecker and Roy J. any art background, but Mr. Price It iB now a hopeful but untried Tibbits hopes to continue work m i n i s t ration, Describing speaking engage- Wcger, assistant professors of mu- venture. By the end of the year, it was so dynamic that Van Gogh ments, Mr. Price said, "I recently 1111 I he problems now confronting and Student sic, are co-chairmen. will be a "trying" venture, and ■earned vividly alive." Student Council. He wants to Council, in addi- spoke in the Library of Congress. possibly, one on its way to success. It was mighty exciting—so offi- Bands will perform in the ball- .strengthen the concept of self- tion to commun- Speaking of art, someone asked cial!" room of the Union and in the reci- government among the students by ications between Mr. Price whether he did any paint- tal auditorium. Hall of Music. Any student who foresees diffi- improving the various student ing. Names were tossed back and Mixed choruses will compete in the culty in financing his stay In col- present system Down.y 0 r g a nizatlons. Replied Mr. Price, "Not a bit forth as questions were thrown at Women's Gym, and girls' and boys' lege should consult Robert E. Mc- of communica- Since M is s I'm much too smart!" him about movie stars and famous choruses in Hayes Hall. All events Kay, student financial aid coun- tions and build- Downey will be secretary, she feels Sitting relaxed on the daven- personalities. selor, 211 Administration Bldg. are open to the public. ing a solid liai- that she has a special opportunity port with u cigarette, Mr. Price "I know Aggie (Agnes Moor- son between the to work in this field. said "I'd be delighted," and signed head) very well," he said. "Sooner Student Body Hunger also is planning to assist autographs for everyone who asked. or later you meet everybody in For fabrics you'd expect to find only in $100.00 suits and student gov- in the improvement of communica- As the crowd of students gather- this business. I have a kookie group ernment. In ad- tions. He feels that the student ed around him, he invited them to of friends, myself. I'm crazy about dition he wants does not really know what the ad- "sit down and relax, so we can a girl named Jane Russell. She's to increase the ministrations wants or expects talk." really fun—a nut'' SUnfROST* value of every and the admin- The inevitable question, "What's Richard Burton turned out to be Tlbbll. student's diplo- istration does Jack Paar really like?" came up a "very nice person." in natural shoulder styling ma by promot- not know how almost immediately. "I met Burton when he came out ing the Dam* of Bowling Green the student Ths fines) "He's terrific to work with," re- to do 'The Robe.' He was marve- State University throughout the feels. Student plied Mr. Price. "Although I've lous in Camelot. Even though it Oocrenf Po/y.jre/7Wortttd Blind at only country. This may be done by a Council, in his U'en on his show about 10 times, was a dull show, he got good ThAnTkacA• G>. coordinated drive among the stu- opinion, should I've never seen him outside. You notices," Mr. Price said. dents and alumni of Bowling serve as the know," he added, "although the Green. sounding board From Bowling Green, Mr. Price can tailor ill Jack Paar show has very low is going on a short tour with "Dear Gilmorc has some very definite for these two ratings, it's the only show people groups. In this Theo' through the rest of the ideas about the way In which Uni- ever ask me about!" United States. versity life can be bettered. First, area the repre- sentatives will Topics for conversation came "In Toledo, I plan to take Sun- he feels that an interest in student Hunger thick and fast. government must be promoted be a vital fac- day off and spend all day at the among the students. This could be tor, as they should bring in ideas "I love doing things like "Dear marvelous art museum they have done in various ways. Some of his of the students. Theo" because you have to create there," he said. suggestions included emphasizing an image from scratch. There are After his tour, he's planning to student government in the orienta- no sets to help you, which makes join Jeanne Crain in Rome to be- tion program and sending repre- Band To Tour Ohio, it really a test You have no idea gin work on a movie. sentatives of student government to Michigan Next Week whether the funny things are fun- various student ny until you're in front of an audi- meetings. The University's Symphonic ence.'' Founder's Day Banquet In connection Band, directed by Roy J. Weger, " 'Dear Theo' is a terribly re- Honors ATO Alumni with student in- will leave on a three-day tour of vealing picture of a man. In St. terest, Gilmorc Ohio and Michigan next Monday, Louis I did it for a high school Alpha Tau Omega social fra- feels that the March 27. group. It scared me to death be- ternity celebrated its Founder's Student Council Concerts will be presented at cause they were dead serious. How- Day with a formal banquet at the must prove to West Unity and Swanton Monday ever, afterward one boy came back- First Methodist Church of Bow- the students and Tuesday and at Blissfield, stage and said to me, 'I really want ling Green, March 16. that it is really Mich., Tuesday. Ottawa Lake, to thank you. I never realized art- ATO alumni were guests of their represen- Mich., and Deshler will be the sites ists were people!'" honor at the dinner, where awards tative body and of the final concerts Wednesday. When he has some leisure time, were presented to alumni posses- which "isn't often," Mr. Price likes sing the longest ATO membership Glim or* try to take ac- Works to be performed during tion on their to cook. records. suggestions. the concerts include "Perter "I like French and Indian food Schmoll," a classic overture by Carl best," he said. "It makes a bigger Gilmore feels that next year is Maria Von Weber; "La Bamba de the time when Student Council mess!" Vera Cruz," a typical Latin Ameri- "I love to garden, but I've sort must prove itself or it will be can piece by Terig Tucci; "Over- Official worthless. of given up on it, because I'm sel- ture Tableau," by Roger Country; dom home long enough to do any- "The other newly elected mem- and a descriptive piece by Harry thing," Mr. Price said. Announcements bers are all fine people and I think Huffnagle. Everybody wanted to know why Th«> registrar's, ollice has announc»>d SunfRO Student Council will be much more he makes horror movies, such as thai midterm gradei will be mailed effective next year," Gilmore said. Any rising junior or senior with "The Fly," when he doesn't seem lo the homei of sludenU Thursday and In promoting the name of BG, a cumulative grade average of the type. Friday. March 30 and 31. Gilmore believes that the place to 3.0 or above is eligible for mem- "Horror movies present a tre- At ■ really sensible price you're getting the finest of start is scholarship. One phase of bership on Student Court. mendous problem for an actor," he fabrics —sn exclusive blending of miracle Dacron*(for said. "But people like them, and crisp body and wrinkle resistance) with the finest it's always more fun to do some- thing that you know people will go wool (for cool, open-weave porosity) - plus the ex- to see." 'Bouifiruj Greta State Uniwerfitu ceptional fit and tailoring extras that is part and Describing his makeup for Robert's Fine Foods, Inc. "House of Wax," Mr. Price said his parcel of every suit with a Palm Beach Co. label. No 112 E. Washington makeup director spent weeks study- ing people who had been burned, one can match Palm Beach Co. when it comes to styl- so the effect would be realistic. ing and pattern ideas. Wait 'til you see the exciting "There were two weeks of terri- Family Style Sunday fying tests, when they stuck pieces range of new colors and patterns. Sunfrost - the best of rubber on my face with pure Maaaatna Editor suit buy in town tin 0,5 Dinners alcohol. It was extraordinary; so An. Schenry AMI MS*. BdUor realistic,'' he said. "It took my face Da». Young - . ... Issue Editor about a month to heal, because it Steak—Chops—Ses Food Marilyn Piper ... Assl U.u. Editor was raw from peeling off the wax Sarbara Burrow. . Ass't luu. Editor Fancy Sandwiches each night." Sandra Artec Assl Irm Edlioi "I.on Chaney and other people Imdy Day ••etal Editor who use this type of make-up all Nutate Staaea .. . Juafl Sackd Editor the time never stay in it for more tody Murphy Wire Edna. than five hours," he added. "But Bob HOOTS* Sports aaaaa once I was in it for 14 hours, and Sports Staff—Toss Wheland. Crhardl A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends fainted dead away. No one even Tischtor. Cordon Morris. Real Bandars. Bob Frost Bob Hsckawa. or Family BtnUHESS STAFF hnaas Moaaaaaakat B—Basal Maaaqe. * a.ulisf CMS Larry lisaalSi CBrcakraoa Monacal CaD 30801 Always AsapU Carol. Eovatch Ad».rtUin, MBSssSSI SLSS LAY A WAY OH CHARGE FOC It-MOfTCllkXI Fiw. Parking BIBSM BBBBBSB Asst AdV. Manaaat SM Bants*. Dapt ail. Bo. 74, — PAY THIS SUMMER — AdTsrfslna Staff—Dick Griffiths. Dor- Stew Task SI, SLY. re! Smith. Bob Boa. Carol Nlemcsura. Tuesday, March 21, 1961 The B-G News PagiS 5.eniors TakelaKe Gcampus Cooper Has Problem— Who Goes To NCAA? Basketball Title, 50-41 Swimming Coach Sam Cooper has a problem! The successful mentor who has guided many a Falcon In a bruising battle in for the fraternity champs was Bob squad to a winning tank season has a problem that some Men's Gym Sunday afternoon, Shock with nine free throws and two fielders for 13 points. coaches wouldn't mind having. the Seniors downed a spirited In fact, it was free throws that Coach Cooper must select a four-man team to take to the Sigma Chi crew 50-41, to gain kept Sigma Chi in the game as NCAA swimming championships in Seattle, Wash.—but he the all-campus intramural they outshot the independent champs from ihc free-throw line has five swimmers who are loo-yard frees:yle event and was basketball crown. 18-12. However, the Seniors shone eligible to go. on the winning freestyle relay Led by football stars Chuck from t'n- field as they hit 19 field- Gary LaPrise, Barry Walsh. team and on the second place Comer and Bernie Casey, the Sen- ers to the Sigs' 12. Hank Reest, Hal Henning, and finishers in the medley relay team. iors, independent champs, contin- Franz Fauley are being consider- No matter which finally goes to Foals Help Slama Chi ually (ought off Sigma Chi rallies ed, with three already qualified the meet. Bowling Green will be to take the win. Comer, although Sigma Chi held the lead several for the thirty-eighth annual event. well represented. only 5-11, was a demon under the times, jumping off to a 7-2 lead. LaPrise, Walsh, and Reest are hoards while Casey hit some timely WHAT TO DO—On the right Is a man with a problem. Swimming Coach Casey and company, however, going for sure but the fourth spot buckets from long range. Casey jumped back into the lead by the Sam Cooper mast decide on which lour men 10 take to the NCAA swimming meet. finished with 16 points, high for which U to be held at the University ol Washington Thursday. Gary LaPrbw. Hal is up for grabs between Henning Many Factors Affect half, 26-22. The whistle took its Henning. Henry ReesL Barry Walsh, and Fram Fauley. from left an the flee and Fauley. Both of these swim- — . both teams, while Comer had 13 toll early in the second half as liom whom Coach Cooper must choose. LaPrlse. ReesL and Walsh will make and Mel Liebowitx added 11, in- mers have improved considerably Icnilis Improvement repeated trips to the free-throw the trip lor certain, but Henning or Fauley—that Is the question. since the beginning of the season cluding seven free throws. High line gave the Sigs a 34-30 lead and will be forced into a swim-off By Gerhard Tischler wi.h nine minutes left in the game. to decide who will be the fourth A tough schedule is keeping That was all for Sigma Chi. The Hoppel To Enter NCAA Meet representative. Coach Robert Keefe from being Balogh To Discuss Seniors stormed back into the lead All five of the swimmers did too optimistic about the success on free throws by Liebowiti and Veteran Jim Hoppel will be the a great deal to bring BG its 12-2 of his Falcon tennis team. "How- some 20-footers by Casey, and Prison Intramurals only Bowling Green representative record in dual meets and second ever," he said, "we should improve never relinquished it. WIA h Hold in the NCAA wrestling meet, which places in the Mid-American Con- on last year's 1-9-1 record." At NIA Conference Senior. Unbeaten hagiM Thursday at Oregon State ference Relays, the Ohio Senior The improvement depends on the play of four lettermen, two The National Intramural Associ- The win kept the Seniors' record College, Corvallis, Ore. Wrestling AAU championships, and the MAC ation will hold its annual confer- Officer Elections championships. They finished be- seniors and two juniors, including unblemished as they waded through Coach Bruce Bcllard will accom- last vear's No. 1 man, Don Beran. ence here Thursday and Friday. the playoffs with ease. hind Ohio University in all three. Women's Intramural Association pany Hoppel. Lynn Empter is the other senior "The NIA is probably the fastest The Sigma Chi's, however, had will elect officers between 8 a.m. In the MAC championship the During his three-year varsity swimmers did the following: who lettered last year. Juniors are growing athletic intramural associ- to battle Kappa Sigma and Pi and 5 p.m. Thursday, on the main Bill Lawrence and Pete Harold. LaPrise—Won the 50-, 100-, ation in the United States," said Kappa Alpha for the right to meet floor of the Women's Bldg. c.irecr, Hoppel won 28, lost one, The play of some untried rac- and 220-yard freestyle events. Dr. David O. Matthews, director of the independent champs. The three Nominees for the 11161-62 offi- and tied one in dual meet compe- quet men will help decide the suc- BG's intramurals. teams were tied for the fraternity cers are: tition. His only loss came this Welsh—Placed second in the cess of the Falcons. Bob Ray, a "A" League lead with 13-2 marks. 50-yard freestyle, third in the 100- Bowling Green will host approxi- President—Donna L. Eubanks, year when he stepped out of his senior who has never played be- mately 300 representatives from yard freestyle, and was on the fore, and Denny Rash, a junior Karen Z. Nelson, and Rebecca S. usual 147-pound weight class to winning freestyle relay team. nearly 300 different colleges. Dr. Smith. who transferred from Findlay, Matthews has accepted reserva- Women's Basketball kittle Western Ontario's Ray Wood Reest—Placed second in the have been looking good since prac- Vice president.—Janice K. Dick- 220-yard, 440-yard, and 1,500- tions from schools in l.nuisinna. Play-Off Tomorrow son, Judy T. Kenwick, and Diunna at 157 pounds and was on the tice started on March 6. California, New York, and Minne- short end of a 7-4 decision. meter freestyle events. Four sophomores up from the The championship gantc of the I.. Kellogg. Henning—Placed third in the sota in addition to many schools women's residence basketball tour- Secretary-treasurer—Judith L. Hoppel has won three consecu- freshman squad will be trying to closer to Bowling Green. 220 yard freestyle, fifth in the 100- make good and perhaps help the nament will be at 6:45 p.m. to- Hollopcter, Mnrlene L. Shumaker, tive MAC titles. This year he beat yard freestyle, and was on the A feature of the conference will team. Bob Dimling, Dick Haacke, morrow. and Linda J. Sullivan. Toledo's I'ut Iteilly in the finals. winning freestyle relay team. be a presentation by Dr. Joseph K. Social chairman — Sandra L. His other championships have come Curt Rceee, and Bruce Lurch will The three teunis competing in Fauley -Placed fourth in the join the Falcons who will be fac- Balogh, professor of sociology, con- Ilenrieli, Barbara J. Lopacki, and in the 4-1 meet at Cleveland where the championship tournament are ing Cincinnati April 8, and defend- cerning intramurals in American Sandra E. Scott. lie was champion once nntl runner- Alpha Chi Omega, Harmon 4. and ing champ Western Michigan and prisons. Dr. Balogh, who has spent the winner of the play-off game Publicity—Sue C. Conutock, Jo- up once. several months disguised as a pris- 2-Mile Relay Team Toledo April 15. between Lowrv 4 nnd Williams hanna M. Slygh. and Sunttra I.. In lust years NCAA meet at oner to enable him to study the Swntpetcry. Ted Norris and Lee Murray lead Hall. the University of Maryland he lost a promising freshman team which inmates, will present his views on Women's class basketball began All WIA members are eligible to Places 3rd In Meet the value of athletic intramural in the opening round to Jerry also includes Dennis Bush, Steve yesterday. The schedule of play is vote. Kni.lie of Wyoming, 8-1. In his The indoor track team had a Brcnnan, Jerry Fenstermaker, participation within |ienal insti- posted in the Women's BUlg. tutions. rophomoTv scuson he also lost in busy week end, sending two relay Henry Freeman, Fred Trumm, Bob Coach Harold Anderson has the opening round. teams to the Knights of Columbus Ituzogany, George Hageman, and "The conference," stated Dr. served the past seven years as an Matthews, "is an annual affair de- meet in Cleveland Friday night Brian Phillips. Classifieds officer and a member of the board Hoppel was honored recently at signed to further the development the Winter Sports Banquet by and a full squad to the Denison TYPING OF PAPERS, call Sltl or of directors of the Nationul Associ- Relays in Granville Saturday. of intramural sports for all edu- 30711. Barbara Doris. ation of Basketball Coaches. Coach Bcllitrd, who presented him cational institutions. Through this ■ plaque describing his accomplish- The two-mile relay team placed WIA Representatives annual contact intramural directors CONVERTIBLE FOR SALE Beautiful In 1950, the BO basketball team ments. Coach Bellard termed Hop- third in Ihe K of C meet. Barry To Attend Conference throughout the United States keep blue and while Ford '57 Falrlane. Power traveled to Brazil us ambassadors pel "a real fine competitor. He has Binkley, Bill Carl, Bob Frost, and Ken Swade exchanged the baton Donna L. Eubanks and Karen Z. up to date on the latest methods steering, automatic transmission, radio, of the game of basketball and done jm outstanding job for us and Nelson will represent the Women's and ideas in intramural sports." healer. Phone 37974. St.idlmanni. higher education. was a reul pleasure to work with." for the Falcons. Bob Reublin edged closer to the Intramural Association March 29 BO shot put record of 50-3, when through April 1 at the National he heaved the shot 47-7Vt, good College Women's Intramural Con- for a fourth place at Denison, ference, at the University of Illi- Saturday. nois. Also at Denison, Al Junior leap- The.se conferences are held every OdlGITI refreshes your taste ed 22 feet in the broad jump for two years at different colleges in fourth place. He also placed sixth the United States to discuss prob- in the 55-yard dash and anchored lems and make suggestions for in- the eight-lap relay team of Walt tramural programs on the college Bcttis, Angelo Privitera, John level. —*§lr-§9&t0§" every puff Monnette, and himself to a fast fourth place finish. Ken Campbell tied for fourth Douthitt Places 3rd place in the pole vault at a height of 12-6, and Arch Tumuli picked In Women's 880 Run tip a fifth in the high hurdles with Pat Douthitt, a first semester a :07..'l. The winning time was freshman, placed third in the wom- :07.I. en's 880-yard run at the Knights The Denison Relays hosted 26 of Columbus meet in Cleveland colleges and universities through- Friday. out the Midwest. Western Michi- Miss Douthitt, running for gan, Ohio U., Bowling Green, and Cleveland Recreation, is a member Miami represent ed the Mid-Amcri. of the AAU All-American Wo- can Conference. men's track team.
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Page 4 The B-G News Tuesday, March 21, 1961 Fraternities Take 74 In Open Rush; 4 Fill IFC Quotas Open rush ended March 13 for Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Tau Omega aocial fraternities as they filled their quotas of 60 or more men returning next year. The other 13 fraternities may rush the rest of the semester or until they attnin 00 returning members. A total of 74 men pledged since open rush began Feb. 28. New pledges are: Sigma Nu Ronald A. Ackerman, Larry D. Arnold, David L. Ault, Charles M. Balyeat, John T. Bell, Sidney Butchko, Stephen Demeter, Joseph M. DeNnrdi, Philip H Drees, James R. French, John K. Ontal, Robert .1. Shapiro, Darryl L. Sul- livan, Robert (i. Whitehead, and Donald K. Winston. Sigma Phi Epsllon Robert K. Cape, John V. Chidley, .lames L. Cromwell, Philip K. Ilargcsheimcr, J. Daniel Hartman, Dennis S. McGurer, Stephen K. QUEENS OF THE BALL These wero Ih. ilx queene Fore* qu**m Carol Lopplch. Air Fore* ROTC Queen: Linda Markwood, James C Tosh, and PR BANQUET—Ih* P.rahlng Rill.* booqu.l was h.W In Ih* Dogwood Boom clmin to reign at Ih* Military Ball h»ld Friday In Ih* ball Hopkins. Army ROTC Queen: Barbara Schuli. iponiot of Joseph N. Tosh. In th* Union b*(or* Ih* Military Ball. Shown going through Ih* .errina line an Ih* Perilling Rillet: and Pamela Purdy. aid* lo Ih* Penh room. Th*y ar* from left. Janlc* Felndel, sponsor of th* Phi Delia Th.ta Capl. and Mr*. Goorg* Peck, Sgl. R. B. Volgl. and Mr*. Edward Newby. Standing Arnold Air Society: Corlnn* L*nnon. alt*nd*nl lo Ih* Air Ina Rlfl** sponsor. in Ih* background ar* Cad*l Col. Edward Llmbach and Barbara Schuli. Fred B. Elliott, Asa J. Elsea, Ronald D. Keysor, Donald J. Nath, Sigma Chi Recce P. Rickards, Hugh D. Wait, The Scene Gary T. Kimmel, Martin P. Os- Beta Alpha Psi's Mcrvin I. Ward, and Gary D. Whit- Phi Delts Fined $100 mond, and William P. Reynolds. aker. Thota Chi Initiate 8 Students For IFC Violation Phi Kappa Pal John F. Hlazina, Charles E. Bu- 'Trade Names' Are Mystifying; David L. Alkire, Larry A. Clark, denz, and Raymond J. Steely. Rctn Alpha Psi, national profes- Phi Delta Thcta social fraternity David R. Etchie, James H. Grubbs, Zeta Beta Tau sional accounting; society, initiated WIIH found guilty of violating the Rex R. Hooker, William J. Mclvin, Michael J. Davis and Alan M. eight members at its March 13 Can You Identify CMU, PDA? aims and purposes amendment of anil Haymund R. Roche. meeting, in the Dogwood Suite of the Interfraternity Council con- Delia Upiilon Shapiro. By Skip Ftnterbw Alpha Tau Om*ga the Union. stitution at a trial March 14, in John D. Miller, Phillip A. Peters, At this university wo are used to seeing certain "trade Robert R. Gracely and Ronald The new members are Keith H. Gate Theatre Joseph Riegclsbcrger, James A. .V. Krueger. Allen, Richard B. Bell, Robert S. names" that are unique (supposedly) to our campus. Let's say Talbot, Gerhard Tischler, and John The Judicial Board of the IFC Delta Tau Delta Elsasser, William Q. Kirkwood, that in former days we wanted to get our grades at midterm. M. Booth fined the Phi Delta $100 for not Raymond A. Azre and John A. Lawrence A. Kreiser, Daryl J. Kappa Sigma We would go to the rec hall. To us this is clear. After all, upholding the aims of gentlemanly Hern. Knauss, Eleanor J. Myers, and conduct nnd proper fraternity be- Barry I.. Binklcy, Robert J. Beta Gamma there's Sic Sic, PDA, Hayes, Moseley, Gate—all perfectly un- Buzngany, William F. Carl, Rus- Marvin J. Schulzc. havior while presenting their an- Lewis R. Morrison Jr. derstandable. nual Bnrber Shop Sing March 4. sell II. Fischer, James C Medford, To be eligible for initiation into Haw about other campuses? The Judicial Board, in handing and Coleman A. Taylor. Beta Alpha Psi, a student must be vonily Thaatr* li far and abov» Phi Kappa Tau an accounting major in the upper Sometimes it's fun to pick up Ih* th*iai*n at many oth*r schools. down its decision, did make note of Women students may visit men's the fact that Phi Delta Thcta was Richard J. Powell, Joseph P. fraternities or residence halls :in per cent of his class, he must a college paper from Si wash Tech Sometimes it becomes annoying sincerely rcpentcnt nnd had slated Rizzo, Dale O. Roesler, and Vern within the same hours that men have nine hours of accounting with and see what's happening then'. to hear students grouse about how that such an incident would not oc- G. Rollin. may visit women's residences, if a 3.0 minimum grade average, and A quick look at the University of they never get to take part in a cur again. PI Kappa Alpha the head resident is present. a 2.5 minimum average in the re- mainder of his subjects. Cincinnati News Record .shows us play. It could be because they David J. Frascr, David K. Ka- have tried out for only one. The Traffic and parking fines are walezyk, and Richard L. King. The average issue of the B-G that "GGG plays on Friday were student-di- due the class day following the Sigma Alpha Epsllon News contains words. (You Sweeps Elec- rected and student-designed, nnd assessment, or us otherwise stipu- Edward F. Puchalla, Roger A. fjgUN it out; we'll fill in the .1 surrounding the Univer- tions, us the had student casts. Other, larger lated by Student Court. Shermun, and Michael Vaughn. blanks.) is of unusual fertility. headline reads. schools can't let their students do What is GGG1 what Howling Green theatre stu- Gamma (iunima dents are able to do, simply he- Gamma? A type cause they arc too large. of clothing? A new household Tomorrow night Ih* curtain go** Lucky Strike presents the contest product? up on "Showboat" a maulv* pro At Kent Slate. ducllon with more than 70 In Ih* Greek groups cast musician* In th* pit. 40 or F.td.rbr «J"
Books And Coffee Parnell Reviews lonesco's Plays The plays of Eugene Iones- comes a task of major importance. CO Wflre discussed at Thursday A funeral symbolizes a graduation ceremony. afternoon's meeting of Hooks William Saroyan once said of and Coffee. fonesco: "He seems to find the Dr. Paul E. I'arnell, assist- world entirely laughable. His plays bewilder, delight, annoy, aston- ant professor of English, read ish, amaze, and amuse me. Who excerpts from "The Bald Sopra- told him to transform lunacy into no," "The Lesson," and "The a thing of greater beauty than Chair." He emphasized lonesco's mathematics itself?" technique of using apparent lu- Books and Coffee will feature I nacy to make an important point the novelist Lawrence I'm n 11 and about society. his "Alexandria Quartet" for dis- Dr. Frood presented the automobile industry with this magnificent The simple acts of adding and cussion at its next meeting, at subtracting in "The Lesson" he 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union. pre-compact. Hurt and disillusioned because the auto industry preferred to develop their own compact, FROOD NOW OFFERS HIS Campus Kaleidoscope CAR TO SOME LUCKY COLLEGE STUDENT! This is a brand-new, gas-driven, REAL CAR. It features Coming Bible Dlicuiiion—Will b* held be four (4) wheels, genuine foot-power brakes, "fresh-air conditioning," and actual left-right lw**n 7 and 8 pjn. today, at th* Luth steering mechanism! The economical 7.9 horsepower engine saves you hundreds of dollars Th* Newcomer* organisation lor th* •ran Student Center. wlvet of n*w (acuity membeii—Will in hay and oats! Goes 32 miles per hour, gets up to 65 miles per gallon. The Froodmobile can be m**t at 9 p.m. Thursday, at th* home Gamma Delia. Lutheran itudenti in licensed in every state except New Jersey. (New Jersey hates Frood.) WIN this beautiful of Mr*. John S. Youmans. 223 S. Sum tere.t group—Will hold Lenten urrlCM mil St. Bernard Sleckner. a department at 7j30 pjn. tomorrow. In Prout Chap*). car (with "FROODMOBILE" mounted in brass on the cowl!). Actual value over $1,000. ■ tor* owner from North Baltimore, will talk about Wood County and th* Bowl- ing Green area. Mr. Sleckner'i hobby. Longworth Speaking TO ENTER THE LUCKY STRIKE FROODMOBILE collecting post marks from extinct town*, CONTEST, simply finish this sentence in 25 words or less: will be incorporated in his talk. At Business Meeting "/ need the Froodmobile became . . ." Society For Th* Advancement of Dr. Donald S. Longworth, chair- Entries will be judged on the basis of humor, originality and style (preferably Froodian). If, in th* Management — Will mett at 7 p.m. man of the department of soci- Thursday, in th* Pink Dogwood Room of ology, is speaking on "The Third opinion of our judges, your answer is best the makers of Lucky Strike will deliver to you, on campus, th* Union. Th* program will include a Dimension" at the second business the Froodmobile. A carton of Luckies will be given to the first 100 runners up. Along with your entry panel discussion in which alumni o| th* education department meeting at send your name, return address, college or university, and class. Entries must be postmarked no University who were members o| SAM 11 a.m. today, in the Dogwood later than April 15, 1961. All entries become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Send will discuss. "Aid In Adjusting Yourself Suite of the Union. In A New fob." your entry (or entries) to LUCKY STRIKE, P. O. BOX 17A. NEW YORK 10, NEW YORK. Dr. Longworth considers the first United Christian Fellowship—Will hold two dimensions in the field of busi- a mid week chapel s*rvlc* at 3:30 ness education to be office pjsu tomorrow, la Prout Chapel. A crea skills and background, and the CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change/ He* typo Inspirational service portray- "third dimension" to be the soci- ing d*ath and eternity will be th* form oligical aspect of working with *>r.c*a Product of JfaJfrntutan tAMav^raow — JutiXBBO- a our middle of worship. other people in the office. Tuesday, March 21, 1961 The B-G News Page 6 'Showboat' Steams Into Main Aud Tomorrow ly lorry WoHrom wants to stay that way. It over showboat itself, the Troradero Mu companist and assistant musical flows with production opportunities sic Hall, and a scene at the Chi- A cant of more than 76 will be director. Bonnie K. Moore will on deck when the "Showboat" that cago World's Fair In 11(3. serve as second assistant to the musical director. steams into the main auditorium The colorful production boasts There are many musical num- tomorrow night for ;i four-night music, dancing, comedy, and drama. bers in the show but probubly the Tickets are on sale at the ticket engagement. Unlike many similar shows, it has best known are, "Old Man River," window or. the second floor of the Originally presented in New no real stars. "You Are Love," "Can't Help Administration BIdg. Ticket prices York in 1927, "Showboat" has an Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, chairman Lovin' That Man," "Only Make are: adults, $1.25; school children, interesting history, involving some of the speech department, who is Believe," "Bill," "Cotton Blossom," fit) cents; and University students of the most famous nmnes in show directing the offering, pointed out and "Why Do I Love You?" five cents with ID cards. business. that there are 10 major roles. It Dr. Carilon V. Burnham, musical Nodes to perennial would be hard to identify any of lerome Kern wrote tht music and director for "Showboat," has an- curtain time Is I:IS sharp each the characters as being a "star," Oscar Hammorsfctln n. the lyrics nounced the members of the or- night. The opening number Is oae he said. and book. Ths entire show Is bas chestra for the play: of the highlights of the show. Late •1 on a BOTOI by Edna Ferber. Whsn it appears here. "Show arrlvers will be held in the lobby Jay E. Sprcng, Patricia A. with Florara Zolgfold producing boat" will be broken Into two ads. until the number Is completed. Schullei. Michael F. Holian, Mar- ths original Broadway Torsion. There will be 13 scenes and five tha A. McNutt, l,ou V. Dillon, No reservations will be held after complete sellings, including the After a successful Broadway run Mary K. Schroder, Louclla K. K p.m. on the nights of perform- in the 1920's. the production was Wolford, William D. Knrlec, Thom- ances. revived in 1946 in New York. as W. Zbinden, Gordon G. Boyd, In the early I960's, it was made Jack K. Kellers, Allan Lee Schulte, Carol G. Boyd, Roger J. Sorg. The function of the placement into a movie starring Joe E. Brown, office is to assist graduates of the David T. Melle, Jane G. Shaver. Ava Gardner, Howard Keel, and University to secure employment. Kathryn Urayson. Frank W. North, and Catherine E. ONE. TWO. THREE—It all beqan with tryoule. Mora than a Booth aao rooms l.eichty. Its services are available without la DM Hall ol Muilc were filled with students daacuia. slngtna, and acting, to The show again is being revived charge to both graduating seniors proro that they bar* Ins talent to bo Included In the mon than 70 people who and will open in New York next James A. Magsig will be the ac- and alumni. would mako op UM cast of "Showboat" perhaps lho moot belored o| all American month. musical •hows, scheduled for a lour day engagement in the main auditorium. tomorrow night through Saturday night Ai ot Monday morning Ih.r. won In referring to "Showboat." writ BmlMd numbers of Mam crraUable for an feat nlghu ol Uw production. •r Oscar Hammsrslsin 11 ones re- Tickets an en tali at the Uckot window In tht Administration BIdg. marked. "It was born big and It PLANNING A PARTY?
Dairy Products for All Parties
and Special Occasions at
MORE PROBLEMS—Through II all. Dr. Donald Kleckner, the director of MAKESHIFT—Once the lucky people wen chosen for From the music department, with Dr. Cardan V. Burnham the production, was faced with the the oast rehearsals began. The scenery craw, under the as "Showboat's" musical director, came an orchestra and problems of getting people into the right #tscnen of Prof. John Hepler. oat the "Showboat" Into two assistant musical directors, one of whom—James Mag places ai the right times, and speaking University Dairy prsrittoa, and rehearsals went an. Other scenery was make- slg—also will serve as accompanist. Music Is an Important the right lines. Whether or not he mads shift at first People stood on chairs and platforms which part of "Showboat"] the production contributed such stan It and he almost certainly did, will be Phone 5386 soon would turn Into the banks of the levee as the produc dards as "Old Mas Rivet." "Only Make Believe." and "Why apparent tomorrow night as the "Show- Una date draw near. This production requires more talent- Do I Love You?" to American musical lore. boat" steams onto the stage In the ed people than are available In the University Theatre. main auditorium.
JACK SAVED HIS COMPANY *10,000
MUSIC. MUSIC, musk; la ihe koynoio for the »how. aa la apparent la the potter- cdvertlatoa tho production. Cctp'n Andy and crew are on their way. and »troop of acton carried by tb* ''Showboat'' wlih nothing more than to entertain ON HIS FIRST ASSIGNMENT watting by tho bank, of "Old Mas River."
While Jack Trabert was in college he had opment program for "mark sensing"—a new some definite career ideas. He knew what he method for mechanized processing of long dis- Your Easter greeting wanted—a job with a payoff for good judgment tance charges. expressed In tasteful and hard work. design and thoughtful Today, Jack has an important role in plan- rhyme . . . With a B.S. in Business Administration from ning and developing telephone facilities to keep the University of Nebraska, Jack knew he could pace with Omaha's ever-increasing need for long ^n look in many directions. And he did. He talked distance services. to 20 companies. And then in August, 1957, Jack puts it this way—"If a guy can keep joined Northwestern Bell, in Omaha, Nebraska. his average up, there are places to go in this — ^» ^tjry*1 Easter Cards His chance to show what he could do was outfit. A man doesn't have to wait around for -eSfl jm\* j not long in coming. On his first assignment Jack opportunity to knock—he has all he can handle There'* a Hallmark came up with answers that made it possible to right from the start." Easter card specially handle long distance calls made at night in the // you want a job in which you're given a chance designed for each of Omaha area with less force and equipment than your friends and loved to show your stuff, and held strictly accountable for ones. You can choose was needed under the old system. This resulted your decisions, right from the start—then you'll from religious themes. in a $10,000 annual saving. want to visit your Placement Office for literature cute bunnies for chil- Next, Jack worked on a training and devel- and additional information. dren, as well as mod- ern Contemporary 1* cards. "Our number one aim is to hare in all management jobs the moil vital, intel- UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ligent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find." —In Tho Union— FREDERICK R. KATTEL, I'rnidint American Telephone t Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Tuesday, March 21, 1961 Page 6 The B-G News Women Students Will Vote Thursday 6th Annual Recognition Dinner To Honor 172 Bus Ad Students ness honorary fraternity, Beta For Next Year's AWS Officer Slate Gamma Sigma. The dinner will be In honor ol Women students will go to education and has a 2.6 grade EILEEN A. TAMBELLINI is a leader. She was freshman repre- those business administration stu- average. She is historian of Alpha freshman in Education with a 3.6 sentative to AWS and was a mem- dents who have completed their the polls Thursday to elect As- XI Delta social sorority and past grade average. She is secretary ber of Lowry Hall house board. first semester and an In the upper sociation of Women Students president of Lowry Hall. Miss of Treadway Hall, a member of SUSAN J. GALABA is a junior 15 per cent of Uieli class. Lewicki is a member of AWS Le- Newman Club, and worked on the officers for the coming year. in Education and has a 3.0 grade Eligible business administration gislative Board and Judicial Elections Committee. average. She is a member of Prout students, regardless of specific Twenty-seven women have Board, and is in PEM Club, ACE Corresponding Secretary Hall house board, vice president business major or class rank, have been nominated for the eight and WIA. CAROL S. FENN is a freshman of the Association for Childhood been honored at this event since offices. LINDA L. SCHONDEL is a in Education and haa a 2.8 grade Education, and was elected to 1955, when the Epsilon of Ohio Voting booths will be located sophomore in the College of Edu- average. She is a Delta Gamma Kappa Delta Pi. She is enrolled in Chapter was founded on the Bow- in the Administration Bldg., the cation with a 3.0 grade average. social sorority pledge, president of the Counselor Training Program. ling Green campus. The tradition Union, and In Founders Quad- She is a member of Gamma Phi Lowry Hall, and a member of KATHLEEN A. LIMOGES is a was started by Dr. Benjamin L. rangle. The woman receiving the Beta social sorority and is a past AWS legislative and Judicial junior in Education and has a 3.1 Pierce, former dean of the College second highest number of votes treasurer of Harmon Hall. Boards. grade average. She is ■ member of of Business Administration. Today will be first vice president. SALLY J. SCHWEIZER is a JUDITH A. MATHYS is an ele- Alpha Phi social sorority and Kap- it is being continued by William President sophomore in the College of Edu- mentary education major with a pa Delta Pi, and has been a coun- P. Schmeltz, the present dean. cation and has a 3.0 grade av- 3.0 grade average. She is a pledge selor for two years. Highlighting the program will be WANDA J. HORLOCKER is a erage. She served on the Williams of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority, BARBARA A. SCHULZ is a junior in the College of Liberal an address by W. B. Boyer. vice Hall house board for two semes- secretary of Harmon Hall, and a junior in Education and has a 2.0 president and treasurer of the He- Arts and has a .3.3 grade average. ters. member of UAO and ACE. grade average. She is recording She is the French Club secretary, public Steel Corporation of Cleve- Recording Secretary SANDRA J. PAPPAS is a Span- secretary and treasurer of AWS, Boyer land. Mr, Boose's topic will be vice president of the Prout Hall BARBARA A. HURSH is a ish major with a 3.0 grade aver- secretary of Chi Omega social house board, and recruitment and "What Industry Wants In the Busi- freshman in Liberal Arts and has age. She is secretary of Lowry sorority, and a member of Swan The sixth annual Scholar- ness School Graduate." He has training committee chairman of a 4.0 grade average. She is pres- Hall, on the AWS installation com- Club. She is also the Pershing the Union Activities Organization. ship Recognition Dinner will been associated with this corpora- ident of the Chi Omega social mittee, and is a pledge of Alpha Rifles sponsor. tion, the third largest steel making She is secretary of the Spirit and honor 172 business adminis- sorority pledge class, a member Xi Delta social sorority. Junior Representative essssssBt Is Ike eastern lor th. past Traditions Board and was chair- of the AWS Legislative and Judi- Senior Representative NANCY R. GUIRKIN is an ele- tration students at 5:30 p.m. man of the AWS May Sing in BARBARA J. DRUMM is a jun- cial Hoards, president of Harmon mentary education major and has tomorrow in the ballroom. 1960. ior in Education and has a 3.1 Mr. Boyer, this year's speaker, Hall, and was a recipient of a a 2.6 grade average. She is AWS MAKY JO ISCH is a junior in grade average. She is vice presi- Hosts for the occasion will attended Merceraburg Academy President's Scholarship. scrapbook chairman, vice presi- the College of Education, a mem- dent of Alpha Gamma Delta so- and Lafayette College. He also EVELYN S. LOYD is a fresh dent of Shatzel Hall, and a mem- be the faculty of the College of ber of Delia Gamma social sor- cial sorority, president of Beta has studied law and business at man in Liberal Arts with a 3.5 ber of the Carnation Room com- Business Administration and the ority, and has a 2.9 grade avenge. ^rade average. Miss Loyd is pres- Pi Thcta, national recognition so- Case Institute, Western Reserve mittee. local chapter of the national busi- Miss fsch is a member of Splash- ident of the Gamma Phi Beta ciety for students of French; vice- University, and Harvard Univer- ers, PEM Club, Women's Intra social Borority pledge class, AWS president of Epsilon Sigma Phi, ALICE L. McKAY is a sopho- sity. He was appointed assistant mural Association, Student Cabi- freshman representative, and a society for students of classical more home economics major and treasurer of Republic Steel in net, Delta Pal Knppa, physical edu- member of the UAO Campus Fel- languages; a member of Kappa has a 2.9 grade average. She is Trustees Approve November 1961, elected treasurer cation honorary fraternity; and lowship committee. Delta Pi, and was an orientation on Shatzel Hall house board, sec- in January 1953, and was elected was n student orientation leader. retary of Home Economics Club, Parking Lot Plan to his present post in December She is publicity chairman of Swan kitchen chairman of Alpha Chi of last year. Club, chairman of the Spirit and Cobus Speaker: Omega social sorority, and la a A plan to extend parking lot No. Traditions Board, and second vice- member of Women's Intramural 2 recently was approved by the president of Delta Gamma. Association. Board of Trustees. The plan will add space for an additional 150 Cheerleaders' Clinic, BEVERLY A. PRECHT ii a HELEN E. MOLES is n junior cars. in the College of Education with a Wrong Use Of Economic Power sophomore in Education and has a Tryouts Set For April 3.2 grade average and is a member 2.0 grade average. She is vice pres- This lot, located directly north of Gamma Phi Beta social soror- ident of Phi Mu social sorority. of Overmun Hall, will be extended Cheerleading tryouts for the ity. Shu is presently a member of Can Be Destructive To Society She is a member of Collegiate Cho- 00 feet on the west and 40 feet on 1901-62 varsity squad will be held Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary "The unscrupulous exercise of economic power can be rale and is a member of Gamma the north, said F. Eugene Beatty, this spring instead of next fall. society in education; a UAO com- Delta, Lutheran students' organi- director of buildings and facilities. A clinic will be led by the present very demoralizing and even destructive to a society." This was varsity cheerleaders April 21, to mittee, and ui first vice-president zation. Exit from the lot also will be faci- the opening comment of Dr. Charles D. Ameringer, instruc- instruct those who plan to try out. of Gamma Phi Beta. She is treas- ANEITA K. SHARPLES is a litated as a result of the addition, urer of Association for Childhood tor in history, who sjioke at Cobus March 15, on "Business sophomore in Education and has he pointed out. The tryouts will be held on April 24 and 25. Education, and is a Student Court Ethics in International Relations." a 3.8 grade average. She is trea- "With the exception of a minor justice. Dr. Ameringer said, "The four decades following the surer of Williams Hall, and has parking problem existing during Second Vice President been on the Honors List for three bnskotball games, the parking situ- Any rising sophomore, junior or American Civil War witness- CAROL K. AUGSPURGEK Is a the operations of American com- semesters. ation on the campus is not ser- senior, who has a cumulative grade sophomore in the College of Edu- ed the amassing of huge for- panies in such areas as Latin and Sophomore Representative ious," Mr. Beatty said. He added, average of 2.5 or above is eligible cation with a 3.8 grade average. tunes in the United States by South America. MOLLIE HAMEL is a freshman however, that long-range construc- for elective membership to Student tion plans for additional lots do She is vice president of Chi Ome- individuals who broke every moral, Dr. Ameringer cited one com- in Liberal Arts and has a 3.5 grade Council, or for membership on a exist and will be put into effect ga social sorority, a member of ethical, and statute law in the pany which has characteristically average. She is secretary of the University committee. when the time warrants. PEM Club, Women's Intramural book in achieving their goals. They carried on such unethical prac- freshman class, an Alpha Chi O- Association, Beta Beta Beta, na- plundered their own companies by tices. This business concern fol- mega pledge, and a member of tional biology society; German speculation and fraudulent lowed the common methods of Workshop Players. Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- schemes; they ruined their com- gaining a monopoly by the nego SUSAN J. HARTLINE is a Panelists To Discuss lowship, and will be assistant shall petitors and secured monopolies by tiution of agreements to fix prices freshman in Education and has a BUNDLE WASH man of the AWS May Sing this acts that included sabotage; they and regulate production, the con- 4.0 grade average. She is a Delta Comedy At Matinee spring. corrupted public officials and trol and discriminatory use of Zetu social sorority pledge and is Panelists Margaret A. Sullifan PEGGY D. GILLESPIE is a bought legislatures; they exploit- transportation facilities, and the scholarship chairman of Harmon and Ronald G. Sherer will discuss Shirts & Khakis sophomore in the College of Edu- ed natural resources in a thought- manipulation of public officials Hall. She is on the UAO bulletin "American Musical Comedy" at Finished cation and has a 3.0 grade aver- less and wasteful manner; they and legislative bodies in order to board and display committee and Matinee Hour at 3:30 p.m. today. age. She is a member of Alpha showed little compassion for labor, obtain favored treatment. Such u is a member of Workshop Players. which they regarded as a commo- compuny even has participated in a Recordings of great musicals of Dry Cleaning Xi Delta social sorority, a sopho- JUDITH L. HOLLOPETER is a the past 30 years will be played. more representative to AWS, and dity." conspiracy to overthrow existing freshman in Education and has a is a counselor in Harmon Hall. Society Can Rebound governments and has precipitated 2.8 grade average. She is trea- Dr .Stanley Kahan, instructor in COLLEGE MELINDA L. MATHEWS is a The speaker said that American international conflicts, the speak- surer of Harmon Hall, activities speech, will moderate the discus- sophomore majoring in sociology society was strong enough to er reported. chairman of the Kappa Delta so- sion. LAUNDROMAT weather this onslaught and to Events "Dangerous" with a 3.4 grade average. She is cial sorority pledge class, a mem- Last week's topic was, "Noel 115 E. Court strike back. From the businessman, Dr. Ameringer said he did not ber of Women's Intramural As- recording secretary for AWS and Coward." Panelists for that dis- Ph. 5455 is also on the AWS Executive farmer, laborer, and public came take any great pleasure in citing sociation, Varsity Hockey Club, cussion were Wendy L. Blakelcy Board, Legislative Board-and Judi- demands and programs for social these events, but he felt it was and Association of Childhood Edu- and Ailsa M. Johnson. Dr. Kahan cial Board. She is treasurer of and economic reform. Americans, necessary to recognize them be- cation. served as moderator. Alpha Chi Omega social sorority, in n tough struggle that continues cause they are pertinent to the ANN E. JAMES is a freshman and was an orientation leader. even today, have secured for them- danger the U.S. faces today. in Education and has a 3.5 grade selves a larger and more equitable "The American entrepreneur average. She is president of the Treasure* share of the nation's wealth must resist the temptation to take Alpha Phi pledge class, a member PATRICIA A. LEWICKI is a through the passage of anti-trust advantage of the weak. This also of PEM Club, United Christian sophomore in health and physical laws, the establishment of various means redressing the wrongs of Fellowship, an AWS committee, regulatory agencies such as SEC, tho past and transferring more and and is Women's Intramural As- the enactment of a program of more control over the industrial sociation representative. conservation, and many other acts empire to appropriate nations. A- JUST ARRIVED of social legislation. merican capital in other nations "But what has occurred when must acquire genuine social re- T.O.'S CAMPUS CORNER American business has expanded sponsibility. The vital factors of beyond the jurisdiction of Ameri- America's democracy—fair play "IVY CORD" can courts, especially into areas and equal opportunity—also must where law and society are weak?" go abroad with American capital 24 hr. Photo Service SUITS Power Gained Illegally and genius," Dr. Ameringer said. Dr. Ameringer said American Louis P. Shannon, manager of companies operating in underde- the extension division in the pub- get that great lic relations department with E.I. —3 Colon— veloped areas have acquired posi- tions of great power by practices du Pont de Nemours & Co. in Wilmington, Del., will be the Your College Variety Store KEDS feeling, BLACK- LIGHT BLUE that would be illegal in the Unit- ed States. He gave illustrations of speaker for Cobus tomorrow. His presentation, "Prerequisites get that new IVY GREEN for Successful Research," will be Thinking About A Car? given at 3:30 p.m. in the Dogwood ACTOBS from Kohl Hall Suite of the Union. The seriea on tapered toe! the topic of business ethics will 902 E. Wooeter $22.95 continue following Spring Vaca- Get "Champion" Oxford, the smart tion. (ALTERATIONS TUB girl's choice—with a new fashion angle to its toe! You get all the exclusive comfort features that add Where In Town Can You up to "that great Keds feeling." You get that wonderful U.S. Keds Get The Best Food at wash-and-wearability. You gel a bright range of colors. And a perfect fit, PLAID RAINCOATS the MOST POPULAR thanks to Narrow and Medium $2195 widths. Onl] ti or Mike ConnoDy. Class el II prices ? ? LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL* See Mike Connolly _ Why, At The At Ralph Thayer's LEHMAN'S U» So. Maes St. I Main Restaurant MEN'S WEAR "Mike's Special" '59 Simca $799.00 183 N. Main 147 N. 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