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4-29-1958

The B.G. News April 29, 1958

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B.G. News April 29, 1958" (1958). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1418. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1418

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 Outlook—Tuesday, continued cook* Thought For The Day with possible thundershow»r». Wed cannot bo whtra there U ne«day, cool, warmlncj slowly Thure o confidence: and there can be day a»d Friday. confidence where thai* is no Temperaturve—Tu—day'e hi«h In the reepect —Giles SO'i. Wi)t % #. Mt "OHIO'S 1EST DAILY COLLEGE NEWSPAPER —OCR A. 1*51

VoL42 Bowling Green Stale University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. April 29. 1958 No. 43 Jeffrey Lynn To Arrive On Campus April 30; NEWS Wins Top Award In Annual Play To Open May H Jeffrey Lynn, star of the Broadway stage slated to ap- pear in "Macbeth" May 14 through 17, is scheduled to Ohio College Newspaper Competition arrive on campus Wednesday, ly HARRIET PETERS April 30. Lynn, as a guest The B-G NEWS was judged the outstanding Ohio college ■tar. will play the lead in the Shak- Final One-Acts daily newspaper at the thirty-second annual convention of esperian drama. the Ohio College Newspaper Association in Springfield last Arriving by plane from New weekend. The Daily Krnt Stater won second place, and Ohio ' York. Lynn will he met by Dr. Set For Friday University Post placed third. The award wan accepted for The Lee F. Miesle. director of the play, The Laboratory Theatre will pre- at the Toledo Express Airport. sent the last bill of one-act plays NEWS by Jeff Osoff, editor-in-chief. During his stay at the University, for the season Friday, May 2, in This is the second time that Jeffrey Lynn will be a guest at the Gate Theatre at 7 :30 p.m. Two It, , C I f\« *^e NEWS has won the rotating the University Union. plays, "Miss Marlowe at Play" and University Student UieS engraved trophy; the first time Upon his arrival, rehearsals for "The Sheriff," will be presented being in 1953 under the editorship the play will go into high gear. at this time. Directed by students, Following Auto Crash °' 3*rr» !°"» Fro, °.r John Prior to Lynn's appearance the these plays are part of a class re- •* E. Stompcl, Indiana University,™ rest of the cast, all University quirement, stated Lee F. Miesle, A L':I-vein old University stu- was the judge of this year's con- students, will have completed all director of the University Theatre. dent died Sunday at 5:10 a.m. in test for the daily class. I,ast year's the necessary preparations, said "Miss Marlowe at Play," a witty Wood County Hospital, where he winner was The Ohio .S'tnfr lan- Dr. Miesle. These preparations comedy written by A. A. Milne, had been taken after he was found tern. have included designing and mak- will be directed by Sandra Spersel. seriously injured in the wreckage The NEWS also won seven other ing more than 50 costumes under Nancy llolloway will star as Miss of his automobile about four hours awards. Some of the colleges com- the direction of Miss Barbara Clarissa Marlowe, a popular and earlier on the Wood-Henry coun- peting with the NEWS in the dai- Wood. graduate assistant in beautiful actress who outwits Am- ty Line Rd. in Wood County. ly class, papers published twice Speech. Miss Nancy Godwin, gra- brose, H dignified and stuffy gen- Area farmers found James L. u week or more, were: Ohio State, duate assistant, mr.de armor. tleman, played by Wayne Ward. Howscr, an employee of l.ihbey Miami, Ohio University, Kent, Cin- Horn in Auburn, Mass., Lynn It seems that Ambrose believes that Owens-Ford Glass Co., Toledo, cinnati, and Akron. began his professional career in his son is in love with Miss Mar- and a University freshman in the summer stock at the Barter Theat- lowe and comes to right the in- College of Business Administra- re, Abingdon, Va. Followed by justice being done. Ethel, Miss tion, in his wrecked enr at 1:15 several years of small parts on Marlowe's unemotional secretary, a.m. Patrolmnn T. L. Daley, of the Broadway and on the road, with played by Gay Baldwin and Joe, Findlay State Highway Patrol "eating money" coming from such Miss Marlowe's husband, played Photo by Holler Post, said Bowser apparently jobs as movie house barker and de- by Jerome Bruns combined with a IETF OSOFF. NEWS Edllor In -Chief, accepts the trophy (or the Outstanding went through the dead end of a partment store clerk, Lynn climb- loose doorknob that keeps falling Ohio College Dally Newspaper from Prof. Russell N. Balrd. executive secretary of "T" intersection a mile north of ed to stardom playing leads in off lead to a very funny and OCNA. The pre ten la Hon was made at the convention banquet In the ballroom State Rt. 281. of the Shawns* Hotel. Springfield. Okie. such productions as: "Mister Ro- unusual end. Bowser was riding alone, berts." "The Moon is Blue." and Written by James W. Arnold, and it is not known how long he "Teahouse of the August Moon." "The Sheriff," will be directed by WHS in the wreckage before being During these past few weeks of Erie Ellis. This play evolves around discovered. rehearsal, George Dunster and three characters: the sheriff John A native of North Baltimore, Jim Kodgers have understudied Nolan, an ex-army man and a fast World Views Bowser was born October 2, the role of Macbeth in prepara- gun plyed by Alan Wainio; Ann 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Bow- tion for Lynn's appearance. The MONTEVIDE, URUGUAY—Vice President Richard M. Nixon ar- Mitchell, the fiancee of the man the rived in Uruguay Monday to begin an eight-nation South American ser, who reside on the Winkston scenes are set. said Dr. Meisle, sheriff killed, played by Judy Rd., R 1, Weston. He entered the and waiting. Wanda Chynowcth, good-will tour. Kern, and Pete, a Mexican who is Uruguayan officials and the general public were prepared to give U.S. Air Force in 1953 and served as I-ady Macbeth, the wicked wom- a drunkard and cx-prieat, played the vice-president a warm welcome on the first official stop of his 19- four years. an pushing her husband to fame by Louis Mattachionc. This drama day trip. But the extremists in this extremely democratic country may Surviving besides his parents and death, will play opposite Mr. of a western sheriff who must seek to hurl verbal brickbats at him. Lynn. Duncan, the fair, kind king are five brothers, Gerald, of North face a dangerous gunman builds up LONDON—Yoyal Air Force jet fighters repressed the attack Mon Baltimore; Vincent, of Woodvillc; whose death is plotted by I-ady as the town's people turn against Macbeth, will be portrayed by day against rebel tribesmen who besieged a British fort in Aden pro- Kenneth, of Port Huron, Mich.; him and he faces the brother of the tectorate on the dusty southwestern tip of the Arabian peninsula. Richard, stationed with the U.S. KNISKERN Ronald Mainous. MacDuff, the av- slain man. The siege reportedly was lifted at dusk Sunday when a column Army at Ft. Knox, Ky.; and Wil- Ken Kjoller, NEWS photo edit- enger of Macbeth, will be played Others in the cast arc: Raymond of protectorate troops arrived at the fort in Assarir, eight miles south by Max Schindler. Malcom, Dun liam, of Weston; and four sisters, or, won a second place in the bcBt Sindyla, Peter Robinette and of the disputed border with Yemen. Mrs. Don Shepherd, of McClure; picture story category, with "Be- can's son and eventual king, will Michael Holian. Mrs. William Francisco, of Port hind the Scenes of "Present Laugh- be played by Lee Wagner. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.—Enthusiasm mounted at the U.N. Mon- day over the possibility that the U.S. proposal for international inspect Huron, Mich.; Mrs. Richard Leh- ter," and tied for third place in Others in the cast arc: David ion of the northern Arctic might provide the first breakthrough in the man, of Weston; and Mrs. John the best sports photograph con- Granger, Rex McGraw, David 12f-year disarmament stalemate. Kale, of Rudolph. test with "Bowling Green's Har- Riggs, Jim Rodgcrs, Jon Nicode- The U.S. resolution, which probably will be co-sponsored by Funeral services will be held old." Ted Thomas, NEWS adver- mus, Michael Pheneger, Elizabeth Canada, calls for immediate east-west talks on technical arrangements Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Loo- tising manager, won a third place Roof, Rosemary Westfall, Ronald to govern the polar "open skies" plan. Tuesday's council session, called by the U.S., will reveal whether mis Funeral Home, Weston. Burial award in the beat advertisement Gibson, James Dotterer, Lewis contest with his layout for Broeke's Bove, Frank Glann, Raymond the Soviets are honestly concerned over the dangers of American will be In Maple Wood Cemetery, nuclear bombers flying in the Arctic. North Baltimore. Pizza. Marvin, Dale Nedelco, Lloyd Rey- EAST BERLIN—Adamant opposition to a free, un-supervised elec- The NEWS won third place for nolds, Ronald O'Leary, Cary Rcck- the best public service campaign tenwald, Neil Staten. tion «.- a means of effecting the reunification of Germany was voiced Monday by German Communist chief Walter Ulbricht. for its news and editorial support Kenneth Japp, Joseph Cloutier, Ulbricht closed the door on a possible free vote by stipulating that Entry Laps Set for a College of Engineering at Gerald Elder, Albert Ronke, Gene West Germany must resign from NATO as a prior condition. This was the University. Osoff won two Bowman, Gary Lee Schommer, Au- advanced in the course of a 90-minute talk with William Randolph honorable mentions for his editor- deen Matiscik, Patricia Beloff, Hearst Jr., editor-in-chief of the Hearst Newspapers, and his national editor, Frank Conniff. For Bike Race ials on "Ineptness" and "Incon- Judith Lisy, Margaret Faze, And- gruity." Raymond Dangel, NEWS rea Householder, Louise Gerlach, Complied from the wkes ol The International News Service "Registration" laps are being run circulation manager, also won ho- San Merrick, Luanne Johnson, and all this week for the Delta Upsilon norable mention for his feature Barbara Gaines. Bike Race to be held Saturday, story, "Valentine's Day Began Tickets for the production will April 26.Larry Varnadoe and Jack With Making of Birds." The be available in the Gate Theatre SAE, Xi Win Carnival Trophies Furnas, co-chairmen for the event, NEWS also received an honorable box office, Thursday, May 8. Stu- Alpha Xi Delta and Sigma Ep- tation of theme, general appear- announced that these laps are run mention in the best educational dents are urged to get their tic- silon were presented trophies for ance, follow-through of theme, from 3 to 5 p.m. daily. Every man service category for numerous art- kets early. the outstanding booth at the quality of construction, design, who is expecting to ride in the icles explaining the work of the Greek Week Carnival Friday neatness, popularity with crowd, race must ride one lap to register University committees. night, according to Gaylc Meyer handling of crowd, and prises- for the affair. Donald C. Peterson, instructor and Bob Greenberg, co-chairmen originality and continuity with Ruling over the entire day's pro- in Journalism and NEWS adviser, for the event The booth, entitled theme. ceedings will be a sorority woman and William A. Fisher, adviser of Spring Weekend "Fireman's Frolic," was based on A special events committee, un- who will be elected queen of the The Daily Kent Stater, were chos- the participant dousing a row of der the chairmanship of Dorothy event by Delta Upsilon. Sunday a en as next year's advisers to lighted candles with a squirt gun. Tucker, were in charge of barkers tea was held for candidates of each OCNA. Begins May 23 Larry Coffman, representing Chi and the selling of Greek Week sorority when three finalists were The awards were presented to Spring Weekend for 19B8 will Omega and Theta Chi, received Carnival balloons. The members of chosen. Later this week the final the member schools by Professor be held May 23 through 25, an- the individual trophy for the win- the Varsity Club sold pop, hot vote will be taken .Saturday morn- Russell N. Baird, executive sec- nounced Neil Staten, general ner of the barker contest. dogs, ice cream, popcorn and cot- ing, the fraternity will treat the retary of OCNA, at a banquet chairman of the weekend. Friday Kappa Delta and Delta Upsilon ton candy. winning girl and her sorority to held Saturday night in the grand Photo by LQWIMI The proceeds of the Carnival, a surprise breakfast at her house. night. May 23, will feature a con- CHRIS CONNER. noted ion vocalist. took second place with a booth ballroom of the Hotel Shawnee. cert by a big-name singing group. based on a "Ring The Warden" will go to the University Founda- Following- the breakfast, the bike Featured speaker was Maynard was featured along with the band ol tion Fund. race will commence. Saturday morning time will be Dan Belloc at "The Grecian Holiday theme; and honorable mention Kniskern, editor of the S/mngfield set aside for the building the gi- Done*" last Saturday night An e.li- went to Alpha Phi and Phi Delta Sun, gantic floats for the parade which mated 1.600 persons attended the dance Theta for their "Hawaiian" booth, During the convention "numer- will take place in the afternoon. which brought lbs thirteenth annual and Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa ous panel discussions relating to The Spirit and Traditions Board Greek Week to a close. Sigma for "Omar's Oasis." various phases of newspaper oper- with Anita Luyk as chairman are Second place in the barker con- ation were held. Osoff was a mem- in charge of this event. test went to Alpha Tau Omega ber of a panel entitled "News The annual UA Prom will be NEWS Now In Union and Alpha Gamma Delta; and Writing and Editorial Policy for held Saturday night featuring a Starting with this Issue, copies third place to Alpha Chi Omega Dailies and Semi-weeklies." Other big-name band and presentation of the MEWS will be placed on lbs and Kappa Sigma. panels discussed topics of national of the queen and her attendants. Information Desk In the University Judges for the barker contest advertising problems, news writ- The junior class under it» presi- Union lobby. This is In addition to were: Dr. Maurice Mandell, as- ing and coverage, photography, ed- dent, Don Katz, is in charge of the regular stacks placed In the sociate professor of business ad- itorial staff organization, business the Friday night entertainment Well, which will continue. ministration; Howard Shine, gra- staff organization, circulation pro- and the dance. duate assistant in speech; and blems, problems of the advisers, May 25, Sunday, has been de- Ken Krouse, director of alumni typography and page make-up, signated as Honor* Day. This oc- Housing Office Taking affairs. Miss Florence Baird, as- sports pages, and local advertis- casion is being planned by the sociate professor of foreign lan- ing, Honors and Awards Committee, Summer Room Forms guage; Carl Hall, instructor in Al Pikora, editor of the Ohio along with Dr. Ralph G. Harsh- Students who plan to attend art; and Harmon Voskuil, associ- Univenity Pott, presided over the man, chairman of Honors Day. summer school should apply for ate professor of economics, judg- convention as president of OCNA. Members of Phi Eta Sigma, na- housing immediately at the Hous- ed the outstanding booths. Helen MeNamara, College of Mt. tional freshmen honor society, will ing Office, announced Raymond Most popular booths at the ear- St. Joseph, was vice-president. usher. Winners from the IFC Sing Whittaker, director of residence nival according to Greenberg, Officers for next year's OCNA and May Sing will sing the win- services. were the "Dip The Miss," ATO- and the site for next year's con- ning alma mater for this year. Alpha Gam, "Speak Easy" Gam- Photo by Lawless Those students who haven't ap- THE EG ARMORY was the scene of the tint annual Greek Weak Carnival vention were chosen at a business The committee for the entire plied for a room for next year nut Phi and Kappa Sig "Smash held last Friday evening at which tfane eororiaes and fraternities lolned to con- meeting of all official delegate*, weekend include Staten, Eloise should do so by May 15 to insure Miami." struct booths. The above booth, ball! by Phi lappa Tan and Phi Ma. called two from each school. Mike Kais- Whitwer, Sandy Barker, and Jim on-campus housing, Mr. Whittaker Standards used to judge the "Dip a Mis.." Is typical of the 12 booths termed to make money for the Univer- er, editor of The Jumbar of Yonng- Steidtman. added. booths were: originality or adap- sity Foundation. (Continued on page 2) Editorially Speaking Group Screens Censorship Vs Responsibility H-Bomb Banning Could -B^G^^ISL^ The lack of full freedom of the college prase was clearly Award Hopefuls Screening lists of possible can- epitomized this past weekend at the Ohio College Newspaper didates for academic honors prior Association convention with the airing of the fact by several to each commencement, and trans- Hurt Western Defenses st^iSfSs member schools that censorship was inherent throughout mitting to the President of the University the names of students By HOWARD HANDLEMAN Norstad's headquarters admits their publications. approved by the Committee for (INS)—While the great that the concentration of Western This, in our opinion, is not only a severe slap at the intel- such honors is the main function European industry also makes it of the University's Honors and campaign to ban the H-bomb a prime target for nuclear weapons ligence and responsibility of the college press, but a definite Awards Committee, whose chair- gathers momentum in Eu- delivered either by missile or Janie Daatel Managing Editor barrier to the journalism profession as a whole. For from the maii is Wilbur J. AMI, associate bomber. Bat, and this is the criti- rope, the grim warning com- Jka rreet Ueae Editor college press will come the future journalists of our coantry. professor of Business Administra- cal difference, in a nuclear war the tion. es from NATO that: Asa Hocfcaai , lesae) Eartor Yet, the problem of censorship in our colleges today is a West could strike back at the So- The three elected faculty mem- Without nuclear weapons viet strategic economy, no matter Kerne Baraca . . lesae Eater much deeper problem than the "blue penciling" or the with- bers, serving three years, and there can be no defense of West- how well it was dispersed. Without Al Goldberg lenae Editor other members are: Ralph G. nuclear weapons it could not strike holding or suppressing of information. For with such actions ern Europe. Donna Jean Wharton Ass'L lesae Editor Hiii'shman, vice-president of the back effectively with missiles or the college editor is seriously hampered from exercising the International News Service asked Dare Marts Ase'L Ism Editor University, Eugene Dickerman, with airplanes. MQJ ittl Fvtvn — . ASS'L l„a. Editor "true" rijrht of journalism; to gather, interpret and evaluate profess"r of biology, Miss Sarah General Lnuria Norstad's head- Old Weaponi Obsolete laclyo Beseem AWL Uene Editor the news. Hanks, assistant to the Dean of quarters for an official answer to Student Affairs, Miss Mabel Dren- the question of whether the western World Was II type bombs are •abbe lehnke Wtra Editor It is our belief that too many college administrators today nan, associate professor of for- powers could defend themselves not big enough to do the job. Thelava Madden Society Editor believe the college press is nothing but a mere toy and a labora- eign languages, William P. Gowl- without nuclear weapons. World War II type bomber fleets Mary Larsen Society Editor Carol Craft Ass'L Society Editor er, assistant Registrar, and Joseph The reply from the high officer sre too big and vulnerable for use. tory to practice journalism. This is a grevious misconception Nancy Cooler Ase'L Society Editor Weber, professor of chemistry. to whom the series of questions There would be prohibitive losses and unless these erronious impressions can be erased it will The purpose of honors and aw- was referred was straight and involved in an effort to send massed Sofa Oreeaberg Snorts ErDtar lob Starkweather A..'t Sports Editor be impossible for the college press to carry out the full res- ards recognized by the University clear: air fleets against industrial com- ■oger Da-ris Ass't Sports Edetor ponsibility assigned to it. Namely, to objectively inform and is to encourage and publicize un- plexes in the vastness of Siberia. usual achievement in the follow- The Answer Further, the one-ton "Blockbust- Jay Wdrncm Photo Editor evaluate. ing: academic achievement; per- "For Western Europe the answer ers" used aginst Germany and Kan Hon...... Photo Editor It would be foolish to think that everything is perfect sonal character and service as de- definitely is 'No.'" Japan would not be effective Inrlness Staff within a University. In this respect censorship only accomp- monstrated by unselfish conduct "Without nuclear defenses I do enough to make risk worthwhile. of a socially commendable order; not see how we could save our- That kind of warfare is as ob- aoeer Sauls Inalaeea Maaeesi lishes one goal: further antagonism. The college newspap- civic contribution through examp- selves from obliteration." solete as the Msginot Line or the Ted Thoroue Arrrlrflre.. Miami Ray Dang*! OirCUlCfuOD MtTOQejarT ers are responsible to the students and unless they can be le service, and activity that bene- That is the keystone of the Trenches of 1918. Great bomber Dea Peterson Barter. "fully" responsible to interpret and report the actions of the fits the University community or Norstad strategic concept. fleets cannot now be sent over the local state, or national com- long stretches of enemy country. day then there is little or no use in their continued publication. munity. It explains who NATO is making its effort to provide the free The B-29 "Enola Gay" set the We at the NEWS are thankful that our administration In line with such purposes and pattern for modern war in 1946 world with a defense without even realizes these facts and enables us to publish a newspaper free requirements, awards are directed when it took its lonely flight to toward recognition of merit and trying to match the Russians in numbers of warplanes, submarines Hiroshima with the first atomic from dictatorship and censorship. We further cherish the fact achievement. Therefore, what an bomb dropped in anger. -~T0° that the full burden of responsibility rests on our shoulders award is, is much less important and tanks. The concept of Norstad's head- rather than on the "blue pencil" of an adviser. We hope that than the esteem in which it is held and the appeal it has to students. quarters is thst a nuclear war the time will come when every college and university will share Particularly, a monetary evalua- would be won or lost in the first with these same equal privileges. tion of honors or their bestowal few days, even though the fight- on the basis of economic need is ing might drag on for some time Sf^ftiSiipS JfexShuJmari to be avoided. Honor and need after the decision was irrever- are distinct and they are not to be sablc. ■^ir (B» «*» *»e in 1924 out of their courses. ton. ger; David Mertz, Harriet Peters, ry the brunt of the battle and three Social Security cards and an ordinary ice oube. What Lakofsky also has a piece Jacie Robson, and Donna Jean finally the third phase of infan- DEHH RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP schoolboy does not know that stirring story—how Galileo of ceramic sculpture on exhibi- Wharton. try invasion. It was recognized stepped up to his telescope, how he looked heavenward, how Dr. Raymond W. Derr, associ- tion at the Oregon Ceramic Studio that victory could be won in any ate professor of journalism at the in Portland, Oregon. "In both ev- one of these phases. his face filled with wonder, how he stepped back and whispered University, is one of four candi- hibitions," Lakofsky explain- Extension Courses the words heard round the world: "Let tliein cat cakel" dates selected by the People's Gas ed, "all works are entered by in- Now, according to the high offi- Company, Chicago, for a six-week vitation only." Scheduled At Bryan cer who set forth the official con- fellowship sponsored by that com- ODONNEL ARTICLE PUBLISHED cept for International News Serv- pany under the college-business Dr. N. F. O'Donnell, assistant The schedule of courses to be ice: program of the Foundation for professor of English, recently pub- offered by the Bryan Branch of "The three phase concept no Economic Education. The assign- lished in The Shaw Bulletin an the University during the fall se- longer is accepted completely here. ment begins June 16. article called "Harmony and Dis- mester has been announced by Dr. It has been changed somewhat The other throe men choaen arc cord in 'Good King Charles' ," one Ralph H. Geer, director of off- campus programs for the Univer- "We believe now that there will college professors from other col- of George Bernard Shaw's late be a short initial phase of a gener- leges and universities. plays. sity. Registration for the branch is al nuclear war that will be de- Dr. Heir is one of approximately This is the third article Dr. cisive. 100 successful candidates for the O'Donnell has published on Shaw. scheduled for Sept 10. Classes will begin Sept 18. Each course offers "After that there may be an- $800 Foundation grant out of ap- The earlier ones were "On the other phase, possibly divided in proximately 600 applicants. About Unpleasantness of Pygmalion," three semester hours of credit. Courses to be offered are: time periods in which the charac- 76 business and industrial firms The Shaw Bulletin, (Mar. 1964) ter of the conflict will differ. THEM. EAT from all over the country are and "Shaw, Bunyan and Puritan- Biology 101, introduction to bio- logy; English 101, fundamentals of "But the first phase will be participating in the FEE program, ism," Publications of the Modern decisive." and have picked one or more col- Language Association, (June English composition; geography 101, principles of geography; his- And according to the Norstad lege faculty members to study their 1967). Well sir, you can imagine what happened then! Vtilliam tory 161, western civilization (to concept that decision must be made particular program. with nuclear weapons, which is Jennings Bryan snatched Nell (iwynnc from the shadow of the Dr. Derr and his colleagues in about 1660); and health and physi- cal education 109, health education. part of the reason he is willing to guillotine at Oslo; Chancellor Bismarck brought in four gushers Chicago will study the business accept inferiority in numbers of operation of the giant utility Cinema To Feature Other courses will be offered by in a single afternoon; Enos Slaughter was signed by the Han- extension. submarines, airplanes and tanks. which serves Chicago and its en- There is nothing mysterious seatic League; Crete was declared off limits to Wellington's virons, and in addition, he will Comedy, Hitchcock The first year of study offered by Bowling Green's colleges of about the reason for Norstad's army; and William Faulkner won the Davis Cup for his im- devote a portion of his time to a On Friday and Saturday nights, conviction that the west is in- specialized approach to the com- liberal arts, business administra- mortal I'enrod and Sam. the University Social Committee tion, and education are available capable of defense without nuclear pany's* public relations and com- is going to present the feature weapons. The conviction is based munications program. to students at the Bryan Branch. But after a while things calmed down and astronomers began pictures, "Strangers On The Credits earned there are transfera- on the following harsh facts: Train" and "Teahouse of The Au- the staggering task of naming all the heavenly bodies. First LONGWORTH TO SPEAK ble to the main campus at Bowling Massive Advantages Prof. Donald S. Longworth, as- gust Moon." "Strangers on The Green or to any other accredited man to name a star was Sigafoos of Mt. Wilson, and the name Train" stars Farley Granger, Ruth The Communist Bloc has a sociate professor of sociology, will college or university. "massive advantage in manpow- he chose was Betelgeuse, after his dear wife, Betelgeuse Sigafoos, speak on his specialty tonight in Ronan, and Robert Walker. Alfred Hitchcock is the director er." prom queen ut Michigan State from 1919 to 1931. Mt. Blanchard, Ohio, and Friday Russia has a "massive advant- night in Bloomdale, Ohio. of this story of the casual meet- BG Representatives Then the Major Brothers of Yerkes Observatory named stars ing of two strangers on a train age" in numbers of warplanes, sub- This evening he will address marines and tanks. The Western after their wives, Ursa and Canis, and Wit nick of Harvard the Hancock County Churches As- which ends in a murder plot. The second film on the double Attend AWS Meet democracies, accountable to the named one after his wife, Big Dipper, and soon all the stars sociation at a 6:30 dinner meet- Donna Remy, Barbara Mann, people for what they spend, are ing. His subject will be "Church feature bill is "Teahouse Of The were named. August Moon" which stars Marlon Carol McEwen, and Diana Winter neither able nor willing to keep and the Christian Home." pace with the Soviet production Friday evening he will speak Brando as Sakini, the Okinawan recently attended the Intercolle- Astronomers then turned to the question: is there life on giate Association of Women Stu- of so-called conventional weapons at the Eastern Star Mother's Day confidence man, Machiko Kyo as other planets? The answer was a flat, unequivocal no. Spectro- dents Convention at the Univer- and at the same time match Rus- Tea at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Longworth's the' geisha girl, Eddie Albert as the psychiatrist, and Glenn Ford sity of West Virginia, Morgan- sia in missiles and nuclear weapons. scopic studies proved without a doubt that the atmosphere subject will be "Your Family." as the promotion - conscious Cap- town, W. Va. Russia has a "massive advant- on the other planets was far too harsh to permit the culture of HESTON ATTENDS MEET tain Fisbe. Theae four gave reports on the age" in space. Western Europe is the fine tobaccos that go into Marlboro Cigarettes ... And who Miss Laura Heaton, professor of On Friday, "Strangers On The different aspects of workshops, so- cramped, its "Strategic Economy" home economics will attend the Train" will be shown at 7 p.m. cial life, speakers, and AWS clear- as vulnerable to the Russians in a can live without Marlboro? 37th annual meeting of the Ohio and "Teahouse Of The August ing houses. non-nuelear conflict as it was to Dietetic Association at the Desh- Moon" will start at 8:46, ending It was announced at the AWS Hitler's overwhelming force of lor-Hilton Hotel in Columbus. at 10:46. meeting Tuesday, April 22, that planes, armor and infantry 18 This celeilial column—like the author's more earthy one* She is the professional educa- On Saturday, "Teahouse" will recommendations for revisions of years ago. Soviet war industries —it brought to you by the maters of Marlboro, the titter start at 7 p.m. and "Strangers On the Constitution of AWS will be are relatively invulnerable in non- tion chairman for the Toledo Die- cigarette with the long white ath. And in all the eolar eyetem tetic Association and one of nine A Train" will be shown at 9:06, sent to all residence halls and sor- nuclear war, spread as they are delegates representing Ohio's 900 ending at 10:46. ority houses. from Leningrad to Vladivostok. you won't And a better unoke. Dayton, EM Downed By Tennis Team; | Starky Stalks By Bob Starkweather The lives of two major figures Cindermen Romp Over Golden Flashes in the sporting world cam* to an The F«lcon» won the entire end this past week. match, 8-1. Coming up with wins over Dayton and Eastern Michigan Tuesday night, Bucky O'Con- over the weekend Bowling Green's netters pushed their record nor, head basketball coach at Io- Tho varsity discus record was wa was killed instantly In a col- to 5-3 for the season. The tennis squad swamped Dayton at broken Saturday in the track meet lision involving his university car with Kent State. and a truck. BG, Friday, 8-1 and then traveled to Ypsilanti where they Carroll Rine bettered the 146 topped Eastern Michigan, 6-3. Friday, Herman Hichman, the foot mark that Stan Weber set ex-football great and television On Friday the Falcons won all singles matches and two in 1949 with a toss of 150 ft, personality, died from a stomach 1% inches. out of three doubles. Winning the ulcer. single* were: Bob Colburn, Ed vaulted 13 ft. The old mark is 13 ft, 5 inches. Want, DeWayne Smith, Dick Ab- Wayne Embry, Miami's big cen- A familiar figure around the ele, Jim Scheel and Tom Crowe. This was only the Falcon's sec- ter, reigned supreme at the Ox- Falcon home track meets is Alva ond match of the year. In their In doubles action Abele and ford Roundball Club dinner honor- Hachman. The Bowling Green law- opening match they lost to Miami. ing Miami's basketball team. yer and member of the BGSU Crowe topped Joe Ponce and Tom Their match which was scheduled Zinc, 6-0 and default. In the sec- The 6-8 senior was presented Hoard of Trustees haa been the against Western Michigan had to ond doubles match Scheel and a trophy designating him as the head finish judge for about the be cancelled last week because of Redskin's most valuable player. past 30 years, according to Don ('row dumped Fred Ponce and bad weather. Manuel Cadiz, 6-2. 6-3. Dayton's • • • Cunningham, BG athletic publicity only win was by Mike Dinnin and The freshman trackmen opened The vacancy caused by the re- director. Joe Scharf over Jerry Mctionugle their dual meet season with % de- signation of Floyd Stahl as head and Jim Bergcr, 6-4, 7-6. cisive 92 to-64*s victory over the basketball coach of Ohio State has Xent frosh last Saturday. caused rumors to be renewed as Andy Rajcsa, the Kent State At EM Wahl, Smith, Abele and Winning two firsts apiece for to whether Middletown Ohio's sophomore that won the two mile Crowe came up with singles wins. the yearlings were: Mel Turner, star, Jerry Lurus, will enroll at run Saturday in the track meet Losing tho two singles matches the Columbus school. with a time of 10 minutes flat, mile and two mile; Angelo Cami- FALCON rtrrTEH BOB COLBUMt p..par.. io hi. hi. ••rTa^Jo^Pon'cToi were Scheel and Colburn. sione, 100 and 200 yd. dashes; and turned in a 9:50 performance the Teaming up to win doubles Dayton In a natch h.ld on lb* ho—• courts last Friday. Lucus has reportedly stated that week before in a meet with Ohio Roger Miller, broad jump and dis- he will go where his coach goes. University. matches were Smith-Wahl and cus. Other firsts were turned in • • • Schecl-Crowe Smith and Wahl so by Bob Reublin in the shot put; Ohio University's annual Green- Andy also has turned in a far this season have teamed up Jack Englc, 880 yd. run; Ron He- 4:19.8 time for the mile run. He to win seven of their eight doubles White intrasquad football game ximcr, high jump; and Ken Camp- ending spring practice was hold (lid this in an indoor meet at matches. Smith is undefeated In bell, pole vault. Both the 880 yd. Spring Practice To End Madison Square Garden. His time singles competition. Saturday afternoon. and mile relay teams also took The contest marked the first gavo him eighth place behind Vil- Wednesday afternoon the Fal- firsts. official public showing of Rill lanova's Ron Delaney and other con netters take on a strong Ohio Hess's, the Bobcat coach, first name milers. State University squad. The match football team as a college mentor. is scheduled to get under way at With Intersquad Contest Hess took over the head job at 3 p.m. on the Falcon courts. Ohio University January 9. Taking twelve firsts out of i Miami Players When the lijrhts come on in the football stadium the nijrht • e e By Palm Beach fourteen events Howling Green's of May 7, the 1958 Falcon squad will enjrage in an intersquad Speaking of intersquad games, track squad romped to an easy contest that should provide spectators with a preview of next the Falcons will hold their annual 98 Vi-48 to win over Kent State Drafted By Pros year's chances to capture the Mid-American Conference cham- preview Wednesday night, May University Saturday on the Falcon Three players from the Mid- 7, in the Falcon stadium under IVY CORD track. American Conference and 11 from pionship. At the same time some questions should be answered lights. The game will get under Ernie Malzahn paced the Fal- Ohio colleges were drafted by the for Coach Doyt Perry. way at 8:00 p.m.• • • con cindermen as he came up professional basketballers at the After a somewhat disappointing with three firsts, was the lead man 1958 meeting of the NBA at De- season lost fall, Coach Perry hop- Bob Colburn followed Dick Ab- SUITS in the winning 880 yd. relay team troit last week. es to step back in as the MAC ele's lead for marathon tennis matches in the Dayton match Fri- and took third in the high jump. Jerry Lucas, the most publicized leader, and he thinks he has the Golfers Nip EM day. Colburn and Ponce from Day- Wash & Wear Ivy Cord He compiled a total of 18 points high school player in the state, manpower to do it. ton played for two hours and for Uie day. was claimed by the Cincinnati I.ettermen that Perry is partic- forty minutes. The scores of the One record fell during the day Royals on their territorial rights. ular going to miss are Karl Koep- For Third Win as Carroll Rine threw the discus sets were 6-8, 12-10, and 6-1 in 29.95 & 39.95 This regulation gives each team fer, Tim Murnen, and two quarter Bowling Green's linksmen cap- favor of Colburn. 150 ft, 1% inches to eclipse Stan the right to draft any player within backs. Rill Lyons and Don Nehlen. Webera old mark of 116 ft. set tured their third victory of the a 50-mile radius of that city. However, additions from the fresh- season Saturday, by edging out Top fashion on campus—fa- in 1949. man squad and the improvement mous Palm Beach Cord suits. Cincinnati also draftod five Ohio a determined golf team from East- Look well dressed In a Ivy Bob Ramlow came close to set- of several reserves has made the ern Michigan by a 9tt-8\i score. Golf Driving Match ting another mark as he pole college players including Arlen Cord soli. Cool and comfor- Bockhorn of Dayton, and his team- future brighter. The match was played on the tric- table to wear. mate Jack McCarthy. Wayne Stev- One of the biggest problems will ky Bowling tireen Country Club Planned For Sunday Ivy Green ens of Cincinnati, John Powell of be to choose a quarterback from course, which was unusually dif- ■k three candidates making a bid for An all-campus golf driving con- * Tan Miami and Frank Tartaron of the ficult to play because of strong Powder Blur the job. Seniors Brian Lewis and test will be held next Sundny, NIT Champion Xavier Musketeers shifting winds and an unusual May 4, at 2 p.m. Anyone interest- Navy Blue Norm Salminen are conceded a also went to the Royals. coldness in the air. ed Is asked to report at the above Charcoal chance to start, while Boh Col- Low medalist for both teams * All Ivy Colors Wayne Embry of Miami was the burn has good potential and may date and time to the caddy house segalls and again leading BG to victory on the University golf course, third round pick of the champion get the nod. For further support, was lead-off man Gary Hallett St. Louis Hawks. Embry probably where intramural officials will Come In and Try on this Across from B»W Music Bulldlnij Coach Perry could move Dave with a fine round of 73. This is handle the entries. Top Fashion Suit. will be used to spell former Falcon McCain, an all-Ohio performer Hallett's last year with the golf Chuck Share at the pivot for the in high school, to the position. team. For three consecutive years All entrants will be allowed Hawks. St. Louis also picked up he has been the most consistent three drives each which will be Genuine Dave Jeter has the inside track measured individually. The best Ken Sidle of Ohio State on a later at left tackle but is receiving com- and steady golfer that ever hit of the three will be compared with round. petition from Max Schindler and the links for the Falcons. Hallett Palm Beach Boston drafted Jim Smith of figured prominently on Coach Don other entrants. a promising freshman, Bob Bird. No member of this University's Shirts of all kinds Steubenville who led his team to Chuck Ramsey may hold down the Cunningham's 195G MAC cham- freshman or varsity golf team Lay-A-Way or Charge the number one position among the left guard, but Ron Isgro, an out- pionship team and is described by washed and ironed small colleges this year. Connie this year's Coach Forrest Treason will he able to participate. Indi- standing freshman candidate, may viduals having n varsity award for Dierking of Cincinnati also went step in. as, "probably the best in the Ohio with special care. to the Celtics. area." Coach Creason also be- golf at any university will be ine- Jerry Roberta has more than ligahle. Don Lane of Dayton went to a good chance to make the grade lieves that Hallett will be the man New York, while Frank Howard to watch for medalist honors this An eight-inch trophy will be at left end. Jim Dreher has a grip awarded the winner, while the of Ohio State, and now of the on the center position and is back- year in the Ohio Inter Collegiate All shirts individu- match, April 12. runner-up will receive a small lov- Los Angeles Dodgers baseballers ed up by Ron Williams. At right ing cup. ally wrapped in was drafted by Philadelphia. Other guard will probably be the All- Backing up Hallett with some MAC players were Hal Greer of Ohio selection last fall, l.:u ry Bak- fine rounds were Perry Lanning cellophane Marshall to Syracuse and Ed Blair er. Bob Zimpfer and Dave Rad- with a 76 and Jack Luedcmann of Western Michigan to Detroit. linski are competing for the right with 76. Dave Steinen, playing Other top players drafted were tackle berth with Zempfer cur- in the second position, had some Elgin Baylor of Seattle to Min- rently holding the edge. difficulties, but managed to half neapolis and John Cox of Ken- At the right end spot will be the point total with his opponent. tucky to New York. Both boys are the competent Ray Reese, who Dave had a round of 79. Conclud- ing the Falcon scoring were Har- only juniors. Other top names is playing baseball and is not out «TTE« TASTINO were Vern Hatton of Kentucky to for spring grid drills. old Warren with 80 and Jim Ber- MOOT Cincinnati, Guy Rodgers of Tem- nicke with 82. So far this spring, Coach Perry Eastern Michigan's first man, fO* *oo segalls ple to Philadelphia, Pete Brennan has been especially pleased with Baldy Jensen, fired a fine round \tX\l* and Joe Quigg of North Carolina the work of his backficld. In part to New York, Barney Cable of of 76 but couldn't quite keep up icular, the work of halfback Har- with Hallett's pace. Norv Schrock, ii Bradley and Ralp Crosswaite of old Furcon has been outstanding. the number two man, fired a 79. Western Kentucky to Detroit. Fred Schmidt will give veteran tb-Biittm Bob Ramlow, currently on the track squad, a determined scrap for the left halfback slot Dairy Queen" le the Falcon Nine Beaten modem refreehment for Fullback is a questionmark but today's healthy, active Jerry Dianiska may have the up- Twice By Broncos people of all age*. Better perhand. Rob Reublin and Ron The Falcon diamondmen lost tasting Dairy Queen malta, PETTPS Worstell will give a lot of compet- shakes, sundaes and other two tough contests at the hands ition for the position before any- taste treats are served to thing is settled. of the Western Michigan Broncos you fresh from the freezer over the weekend, 3-2 and 3-1. Alpine Village Restaurant Helping Coach Perry put his for finer flavor. Made from 117 N. Main St. Phone 30612 Friday found Wade Diefenthal- ' pure, paateurized milk split-T offence together will be er at the mound for the Bowling assistant coaches Bob Gibson, Dairy Queen haa more Green nine. Wade pitched a good vitamins**, more bone* Bruce Bellard, and Bob Dudley. game until the tenth inning when Gibson handles the offensive line- building minerals and Offers you . . . with the score tied 2-2, one out muscle-toning proteins men, while Bellard watches over and the bases loaded he was re- than an equal serving of the ends. Dudley is in charge of leived by Joe Spano. Spano walked ordinary ice cream. Few* FREE DELIVERY SERVICE the backs. A new face in the Bow- er calories mean it's less ling Green football picture is Jack WM's Gessler to give the Broncos their winning margin. fattening, too. Fouts, formerly a coach at Dayton Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Western Michigan's first two Come in today... and prom Fairmont High School. He will runs both came in the fifth in- handle the defensive line. that Dairy Queen IS bftUrt From 8 p.m. to 12 midnight ning. Gresser started things out Two rule changes will be dis- with a single and was followed by played in the contest, one-arm a single by Rumhor. Bob Mack blocking on the line and running then hit a double, driving Gresser DRIRV QUEEN We Will Deliver... the extra point. in. Winegar also hit a double, a 434 E. Wooster high Texas-leaguer, driving Rum- Pizza, Spaghetti, Gondolas Free hor in before the side was retired. Open 12 noon to 11 p.m. with orory p>« order* given Timers Score 10-9 Win The Falcons' two runs both came The Timers, previously winless in the seventh. Kuzma walked and Single orders carry a 25c delivery charge in League II intramural softball, safe on an error. Dientsberger eked out a 10-9 victory over the was followed by Reese, who With every 5th order 1 small ads* pixza will bo given Northwesters Thursday. Behind then doubled scoring Kuzma. the pitching of Jim Yeckloy, who Reese also scored on a fielders With oTory 10th order 1 medium size pizza will bo given got stronger as the game progres- choice. sed, and the potent bat of Bob Saturday, the Falcons connect- Daniels, who had a home ran and ed for only one hit as they were CALL 30512 FOR YOUR ORDER three singles in four trips to the defeated, 3-1. The hit scored the plate, the Timers were able to only run as Larry Geisler singled dairy proOutU mad* only ta Dairy Quawi out-bludgeon their opponent! in Joe Podojil home from second the seven-inning slugfest with a solid drive to right field. Clubs And Meetings BOWLING CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The women's Bowling Club re- will be "Physiochemical Studies cently elected officers to serve of Molybdena Reforming Cata- for the coming year. New officers lysts." are Dorothy Swaino, president; Dr. John is a group leader in Claudette Anelich, secretary; and fundamental research in hetro- d LW II *.* afc J± Mary Ann Hummon, treasurer. geneous catalysis at the Whiting Research Laboratory of Standard POSITIONS FILLED Oil. He has been associated with "All appointive positions in various phases of the Atomic En- < United Christian Fellowship for ergy Project and has been a mem- ■ n ■r next year have been filled," an- ber of the research staff of Stan- nounced Denis Baum, president. dard Oil since 1960. Those persons who have been On Thursday, Dr. John will hold selected are: Mary Lou Reynolds, an informal conference in 140 campus affairs; Jean Merriman, Overman Hall and will discuss i news letter; Norman Rees, coke "New Horizons in Pertroleum Re- ^V hours; Llbby Roof, deputations; search." After the presentation Peg Faze, drama; Chuck Tullose, there will be a question and ans- £ Photos by Warunn faculty relations; Jim Haskins, wer session. UP AND OVER th« parallel bora CJOM on* of ths Unirsrslty's physical sdaca- house; Esther Scroggy, member- ACCOUNTING CLUB TO DISCUSS Hon ma)or«. as thsy aW* a dtmonstratkm of skill far ths 400 high school WOBM ship; Scott Cornelius, recreation; who attsndod ths Annual Northwosl Ohio High School Sports Day. hold hara Mary Jane Myrice, recorder; Phyl- The Cleveland office of Arthur Saturday. Ths program Is sponsored by ths womon's physical sducatlon dsparl lis Palmer, religion courses; Gwen Anderson and Company will be merit, and fsalursd: inter-school competition, demonstration, of skill; a dance sym- Barnes, search groups; Donna host to the University Accounting posium, and a demonstration of synchroniied swimming by members of the Remy, Sunday evening program; Club, Thursday, May 1. Swan Club. Gay Baldwin, service projects; Mr. Marvin Johnson, partner in ALL BET FOR th» commlng barracj* of spring (ormali li Robsrt Law 1MS Dick Noblitt, worship service; Ju- charge of the office, will welcome (right) of Phi Kappa Tau fratomlty. Lawless won first placs la Iho national Play dy Davis and Audrey Doering, re- the members with a brief discus- Mooney Hall Plans boy Formal Parly coatMl for Iho Phi Tau Playboy Formal hold In January. Joff sion of the services rendered by Pins To Pans Osoff. sailor of Iho NEWS. U rsprsisnting Playboy magailno as ho prsssnts presentatives to religious council. the company. His discussion will Mm with a comploto Playboy by Aftor 81K Tuxsdo and matching lummor dlnnor UCF CHAIRMEN NAMED Pinned Mothers Week End cover areas of accounting such as: kicks*. Peggy Droschsel, Chi Omega to The week end of May 3 and 4 Denis Baum, president of Unit- comparision of the Certified Public George Miller, Sigma Alpha Epsi- has been named Mothers' Week ed Christian Fellowship, has been Accountants profession with other named general chairman of Reli- lon; Kathy Waite, Chi Omega, to Knd by the residents of Mooney "mangement consultants" and the Don Doehert, Alpha Tau Omega; Hall. gious Emphasis Week by the Uni- importance of continuing service versity Religious Activities Com- Carolyn Collins, Chi O, to Max A tour of the University Union as an integral part of audit re- mittee. Gene Wilson has been Williamson, ATO; Sue Sweeney, at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 11, will be After The Shots-Africa sponsibilities. named assistant chairman. Chi O pledge, to Dick Leuhrs, the first item on the week-end Other students appointed to Various functions of the com- Kappa Sigma; Judy Dannly, Chi agenda. This will be followed by »r CAROL GEER mercial audit department, utility Ten shots, a new passport, final exams finished, and then REW Week positions include Pen O pledge, to Tom Mnine, Phi Delta entertainment and refreshments ny Tucker, executive secretary; audit department, tax department Theta; Corky Shotka, Alpha Xi in the activities room of Found Chuck Smith is off for Africa. Helen Kane, publicity; Jon Daugh- and administrative services will 11.-!la, to Del Tonguette, ATO; crs at 10 p.m. Chuck, a member of United Christian Fellowship, is one erty, hospitality; Allan Adler, bull also be presented. Carolyn Tille, Harmon, to John Nanette Hovis, entertainment A tour of the firm will follow of 35 students from various colleges and universities in the sessions; John Blake, assemblies; Brooks, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ohio committee chairman, reported that Barbara Topolski, seminars; Roger the morning discussions. This tour University; Peg Faze, Alpha Phi, the Mooney May Sing Chorus will United States, who have been selected to act as unofficial am- Andrews, program; and Holly Nel- will include a training film pre- to Bob Winter, Omicron Kappa conduct its dress rehearsal at this bassadors to Africa in an Africa Student Study-Work Camp son, historian. sentation and a general discussion Epsilon, Hope College, Michigan; time for the mothers. Project this summer (June 18 to APHIO BOOK STORE TO OPEN period conducted in two groups. Man-in Pickles, Toledo Hospital of The mothers will spend the eve- The group will lunch at the Sept 2). The Alpha Phi Omoga used book Nursing, to Larry Morrison, Phi ning in the dormitory. The women Ranch Room of the Cleveland Kappa Tau; Jean Lurch, Delta are going to sleep on the floor This interracial, intcr-roliirious store will be open on Wednesday, Athletic Club. Croup of students will spend three April 30, and Thursday, May 1, Gamma pledge, to George McCourt, so that "mom" can have a bed. Case studies covering actual ex- Brunch will be served at l»:30 weeks traveling through five Afri- from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. for any Phi Tau; Ann Hofstatter, Alpha perience, duties of a recent Uni- a.m. Sunday in the west lounge can countries. The student* then students who feel they have ad- Chi Omega, Mount Union College versity graduate, defense con- of Founders. Counselors Margery IVY CORD pick one country in Africa whore justments to be made. This will alum, to Reginald Fowkes, Phi tracts, purchase investigations, in- they will spend the remainder of absolutely be the last two days for Tau; and Virginia Spencer, Alpha Zander, Helen Stoner, Jackie teresting audits and tax problems Blough, Lonnie Bleeks, and Rosa- the summer in a work camp pro- such matters. Delta Pi, to Jim Mental!, Theta will close the program. lie Shaffer are in charge of ar- ject. DELTA PHI DELTA NEW MEMBERS Chi, Case Institute of Technology. GAMMA DELTA CONFAB ATTENDED rangements for the brunch. "The work camp is just what Delta Phi Delta, art honor soci- Enqaq.d The mothers will attend church the name implies," says Chuck, ety, inducted four new members Six members of Gamma Delta, Jane Roney, ADPi, to Bob Stark- with their daughters and will con- "you work!" The physical lahor in- at a dinner on April 7 at the organization for University stu- weather, Phi Tau; Donnagene clude the week end by attending volved in a project (usually build- Plantation Inn, according to Carl dents of Lutheran preference, at- Radcrtschcr, AChiO, to Jim Quivey, a Sunday dinner in Founders' din- ing a church) gives the students D. Hall, faculty adviser to the tended the annual Gamma Delta Delta Upsilon; Barbara Coy, Alpha ing hall. Gay Orthoefer is chair- a rhance to get a deeper impres- honor society. Regional Convention held at Wes- Phi alum, to Bob Tucker, Boston, man for the dinner. sion of the people of the country. Those inducted were Nancy tern Michigan Sunday, reported Mass.; Mary Ann Sockrider, Alpha Chuck stated that he felt that in Clark, Joy Kchclbarger, Barbara Ken Dawson, newly elected presi- Xi, to Jim Wilkans, Phi Delt such a project one gains an ap- Fausey, and Jean Weihl. "The girls dent of the group. pledge; Nancy Ford, Alpha Xi preciation and understanding of were tapped for Delta Phi Delta OMEGA PHI ALPHA TO MEET alum, to Ron Crowell, Maumec. THE HAT BOX other people by living, eating, on March 28," Mr. Hall added, Establishment of Omega Phi 113 LIBERTY STREET «nrking, and playing together. "and were considered for member- Alpha, women's service sorority, 2 Blacks North o| Post Office Chuck has decided to spend his ship after achieving high scholastic time in Ghana. When asked why as a national will be discussed at 2 Dorms Hold Mixer standing in both art and other the 6:46 p.m. meeting Wednesday. lor he picked this particular country, A mixer for the residents of subjects." April ,10, in Studio II, Practical ho replied that since Ghana is a SIOMA ALPHA ETA MEETING HELD Prout and Rodgers dormitories WEDDING GOWNS Top Fashion On new Negro republic and the real Art - Kltlg. Sigma Alpha Kta speech and was held last Friday, April 25, in BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES Negro republic of Africa the im- hearing national honorary RHO SIGMA MU INITIATES the Prout Lounge. Campus and HATS pressions gained there would bo society, held a meeting in the Gate Outstanding senior and out- The get-together lasted from representative of the other coun- Theatre Sunday, April 27. standing newcomer in radio were 8:30 to 11:30. The residents were WEDDING VEILS tries; and finally, ho just wants During the meeting films of the chosen at the April 2,1 initiation all dressed in casual clothes rang- 4.95 to sco what this new Negro repub- John Tracey Clinic were shown. of Rho Sigma Mu, honorary radio ing from crew-neck sweaters to Call MISS lor appolnlm.nl lic is like. This Clinic is noted for its cancer organization, announced George Bermuda Shorts. Look well drrned with the This won't be Chuck's first ex- top fashion on campus— t reatment. Dunster, president. The winners perience with work camps. He According to Dee D'Zurik, Sigma will be announced at the spring IVY CORD. Handsome look- has boon to Germany and Canada ing- and cool! Alpha Eta president, two projects speech dessert. in previous years. He said that are in the final stages. The soci- Seven persons were initiated ^ Powder Blue once he got involved in a project, ety's newspaper, "Gamma Notes," at the 11 p.m. ceremony held in * Tan he enjoyed it so much and learn- the studios of WBGU. New mem- * Light Grey will be ready for distribution May ed so much that he just wanted to 16. This paper is for graduates so bers are: David Riggs, Thelma segalls go again and again. Come In and try on a pair that they may know what their Madden, Howard Baker, David The cost of the African Work fellow graduates are doing. Mertz, Richard Howe, Patricia Acrose from new Music Building Camp Project will be $1660. Chuck Also in the final planning stage Rodgers, and Lloyd Reynolds. has already received a $650 scho- is the annual career day for high Other officers of Rho Sigma larship. He plans to take slide school seniors. This day is set aside Mu are: Mahlon Rouch, vice presi- pictures and then give talks to dent; and Joseph Gall, secretary various church organizations when to show seniors the University speech and hearing program and treasurer. Sidney C. Stone, direc- »^. »-. •».» he returns in September, to pay M the opportunities of a career in tor of WBGU, is adviser to the Don't Carry Home Your part of his expenses. this field. group. FOUNDERS DAY MEETING MATH HONORARY TO INITIATE PRICES Alpha Xi Chapter of Phi Up- ADULTS Me Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary Winter Clothes JUNIORS 76e silon Omicron, national home eco- society in mathematics, will initi- CHILDREN Uc nomics honorary, held its Founders ate seven new members at a ban- NOW Day meeting recently. CLAZEL Box Office Opens quet in the Ohio Room of the All your winter woolens are safely THEATRE im 6:45 p.m. Present at this celebration were University Union Wednesday, Ap- active members, new initiates, two ril 30, at 5:30 p.m. stored with us Winner of 7 Academy Awards! of the chapter's alumni who arc The new members, according to now living in Bowling Green— Ross Cornell, president, are: Ro- Mrs. Mary Lou Wagner and Mrs. bert Ruckley, Jeanne Carlson, Etta Richards, and the chapter ad- Douglas Cornell, Lowdell Jacobs, viser, Miss Laura Heston. Paul Moore, Elizabeth Moorhead, THAT'S OUR BOX STORAGE PLAN Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Wagner and David Weisberger. each gave a brief talk on the his- OUTING CLUB TO HOLD COOK OUT We supply you with a spacious HAMPERETTE tory of Phi Upsilon Omicron. The women's Outing Club will Chapter members also served as hold a dawn-to-dusk hike and cook- BOX which you cram FULL of all your woolens. ushers at the Toledo Home Eco- out, Saturday, May 17, at Oak nomics Career Day <.s their chap- Openings. The group is planning ter project for this year. a 15-mile hike and a cook-out din- Then return the packed box to us and for Ten new members initiated into ner, announced Audrey Foerste, the honorary April 26 are: Mar- president. ONE LOW PRICE the entire box-full will COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A SAM SPIEGEL PRODUCTION lenc Wilkens, Ann Browder, Judy PEM CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS Gisler, Shirley Immel, Carole Nutt, be safely STORED, INSURED, PRO- Carol Patterson, Virginia Roller, Carolyn Rasmus was installed TECTED against FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS. WILLIAM HOLDEN Gloria Schneider, Mary Ann Sock- as president of the women's Physi- ALEC GUINNESS • JACK HAWKINS rider, and Sandra Wiseman. cal Education Majors Club at an BOOKS AND COFFEE installation — marshmellow roast In the Fall everything will be returned - THE BRIDGE Dr. Howard O. Brogan, chair- sponsored by the freshmen PEM man of the English department, Club members Monday, April 28, at Urschel Pond. Other officers CLEANED and FRESHLY PRESSED will lead a discussion concerning OH THE RIVER KWAI installed at this time were Carol "Satire on Women," at Books and at our REGULAR CLEANING CINEMASCOPE • TECHNICOLOR* Coffee hour at 3:30 p.m., Wednes- Sue Jones, vice president; Judy •Its MSSUI HMNUUM • Mil U 00NAU • I day, April 30. Cronk, secretary; and Terry Cur- RATES. ran, treasurer. a*tMrMKUf etormr DOME The Alumni Room of the Uni- MMtftoMVIDLEAN versity Union will be the meeting lament H Mi tOUUE ttmt m Hi —I place. Ml Those who think of themselves Wanted/ Senior Girls as female-haters are invited to at- Senior girls interested in airline $1.95 tend the discussion which should hostess work with Trans-World BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! prove quite entertaining, aaid Ann Air Lines should see Mr. Galloway Livingston, secretary. in the Placement Office. FEATURE TIME— 7:M and S:M P.M. CHEM JOURNAL CLUB TO MEET The qualifications for a hostess IMPORTANT! The Management rrapeetfnlly urges yon to see this an: 6 ft. 2 in. to 6 ft. 8 in. in pjlctures from the beginning. To Inaare your complete enjoyment Dr. George S. John, research of the power and scope of this unprecedented entertainment, nobody staff member of the Standard Oil height; 20 to 27 years of ace; segalls will be seated daring the final 3« minatea. Company, will lecture at the meet- single; pass a rigid physical ex- ing of the Chemical Journal Club amination; have clear skin; and Get more out of life—Go out to a movie! Across from new Music Building tomorrow evening at 7:80 in 140 weight must be in proportion to Overman Hall. Dr. John's subject height. Special Recital Held Calendar Of Events 'Extra Speciaf Touches In Union By Instrumentalists The annual wind nnd percussion Tu.sday, Ap-il 21 student recital was held April 24, TlM- 7:50 11 ■ CCF »ray»r MHUDI . .. _ . - lUaht AiMlto* Frout Cfcap.1 11:00 12:00 u.m. AWt Ccunsolor Tralnin*] WHM Alu-Ssi ftoot*. UnlMrmHy OsJon in the recital room of the Hall 3:30 4:30 p.m. UCT lUUqioa Courw ■fill 1. Practical Art. Bldq. of Music. Conductors for the per- 4:00 p.a. Woss.ns Tsnnls Clwb KMUN. WasstM's -Uda. formance were Roy J. Weger, dir- 5:00- 5:20 P-M- CCT Fray.! M.Mng Rllkt A*ts ■ee-t Prout Chapol Result Of Elizabeth Cobb's Efforts Wsdnssday. April M ector of bands, and David (tlas- 7:3* 7:50 a.m. CCF Pray.r NHttBf fUfht Asto-Rootm. Proul Cs.ap«I 3:30- 4:30 P.m- N.wmo. Club sfellqiM Can Psny astd Croqha* KsxiSMS, By DAVE kUGOS mire, instructor of large brass UniT.r-ity Onion Wanted: Consulting decorator for the new University instruments. 3:3ft 4:30 P-m. Nowman Club lUllqktM Claw - Wayn. Room. Unl'STS-ty U».o« 3:30- 4:30 UCF Worship terrloM -Proat Clwpol Union. To anyone not familiar with the beautiful interior Mr. Wtgtr dirt'i-ted the numbers 4:00- 5:00 p.m. English Dip il I fill! Books and Off** Hour .. Alumni Room. Firms Announce by the woodwind and percussion U.W.rsity On ton decorations that make the Union "homey", this probably does instruments. The woodwind choir 4:10- 5:00 P-*. Woman's Golf Club M-stl.q 100 Wonioni Bldq. or Golf CsMsfSt 3:00- 1:00 p.m. Kappa Mu Epsilon Banquet Ohio Sail* (C and R). Unlvonlty Onion not sound like much of a job. But to those who have seen Mrs. played the first movement of "Di- 3:00- 3:10 p.m. CCF Praysr Moottnq Hl«jht A»H 111 Proul Chapol 6:00 7:00 p m. ClreU I M..fin« Warm* Room. UnlTorslty Union Elizabeth Cobb busily scurrying around the Union assisting, Summer Work vertissement" by Kmile Bernard. 1:10-10:00 Bola PI Thola Mooting Forty and Croohan Rooms. UnWorolty Union Numbers played by the wood- P.m- The following is a list of com- 1:10- 1:30 P.m. Student Court Opon Mooring Practical Art* Aud. purchasing, planning, discussing problems and attending to wind quintet included "Passacail- 7:00- 1:00 p.m. Orchooli and Doi Sartos Moottna IN. 901 Woman'a lido. panies who are interested in stu- 7:00- 0:00 P-m- Chsmlcal loureal Club MOOOM 140 Ortrnan Hall countless other jobs, consulting «...., _ , „ , , # le" by Ha r the, and Cerald Hart- Thutaday. May 1 decorator means hard work and an She studied at Parson s School of dents for Hummer job opportuni- ley's "I>ivcrlissement for Quin- 7:10- 7:50 a.m. CCF Frayor Mooting Rloht Anto-Roonj. Proul Cnarpol Fine and Applied Arta and then ties. 1:10- 4:10 p.m. UCF RoUqlon Conrao i 1. Practical Aria Bldq. abundance of talent. tets." Rudolph Granx*l "Percus- 4:00 p.m. Woman • Tannla Club Woman'. Bldq. wont to Parson's in Paris for more Kimberly - Clark Corporation, sional Melee" was performed by 4:00- 3:13 P m- Woman'- Intramurals Woaa*n'. Bldq. Mrs. Cobb began work as con- study of interior decorating:. Since 3:00- 3:10 p.m. CCP Prayer Mooting , Riant Anla-Room. Prout Cnapal sulting decorator for the Union Meenah, Wis. Writes Harry D. the percussion ensemble. 1:15 Till P.". Nowman Club Itollgion C< I (UpymrcloM) Ohio Room in 1 i.m. Sigma Alpha Epeilon Closed Formal Dane* Alumni Room. china, complete University Union COBB for the new University Union— Kastman Kodak Company, Flnd- Saturday, May 3 with the Union one who has done an excellent job lay. Wite: James Maurer. Intor- All DOT Sigma Phi Epsilon Parents' Week End crest, to serve over 1.400 persons. 4:00- 7:00 u in. Phi Kappa Closed Dawn Dance Elementary Gym -Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb by name. estei- in freshmen, sophomores, Swim Wear 7:10- 7:30 a.m. CCF Prayer Meeting Bight Ante Room. Proul Chapel Probably the heaviest single juniors, and faculty members for 1 cm. S p.m. Delia Upsllon Marathon Bike Rac* only at 3:00- 3:10 p.m. CCF Prayer Meeting Rlqht Ante-Room. Prout Chapel purchase made by Mrs. Cobb was work in processing laboratory. 3 p.m. 1 ■ m. Delta Gamma Banquet and Closed Formal Dance Defiance Country Club the enormous draperies that hang U.S. General Accounting Office, loa. i a.m. Delta lela Closed Formal Dane* Ohio Suite and Historical Suite. in the Grand Ballroom. These dra- Sighs' Slated Regional Office, Cleveland. Write: MAX GRAEBER University Union 7:00 p.m. Campus Movie, 'Teahouse of the August Moon." peries are 18 feet high and 51 M. R. Reeman. Interested in one and ''Stranqer on a Train," at 9:05 Main Aud. feet wide, and when delivered, junior accountant. 1 p.m. 1 a.m. Alpha Delta Pi Closed Formal Dance Alumni Room. University Union they weighed I'M pounds. For TV Show 2.95 to 5.95 0 p.m.- 1 a.m. Comma Phi Beia Closed Formal Dance Dogwood Suite. Owens-Illinois, Toledo. Chemists University Union The job which was most troub- Slated to appear on television 0 p.m.- 1 a.m. Harmon Ha'1 Closed Formal Dance Grand Ballroom and physicists, write: H. F. Zinc; Complete selection of JANT- University Union lesome was trying to find a table- station VVH10 in Dayton Satur junior accountants and sales, /IN swim wear for more fun • p.m.- 1 a.m. Alpha Phi Closed Foimal Dane* Old Nest. Portage. Ohio cloth large enough to cover the day, May 17, are the Four Sighs, write: Krnest Marks. In the sun. You will look your Sunday. May 1 huge dining table in the Univer- the University's newest quartet. All DOT Sigma Phi Epsilon Parents' Week End Los Alamos Scientific Labora- best In .1 w l/l s swim wear— 10:00 12:00 a.m. Gamma Delta Student Services Proul Chapel sity Suite. The cloth had to cover always the fashion leader. Dogwood Suite (P and W), The quartet is composed of tory of the University of Cali- 1:30 1:10 P ™ Alpha Tau Omeqa Parents' Day Luncheon an area 21! feet long and 5 feet University Union Jerry Ammons, Floyd Figgins, Joe fornia, Los Alamos, N.M. Juniors We can order ladles swim 5:00 7:00 p.m. Beta Alpha Psl Banquet Historical Suite, University Union 0 inches wide. The tablecloth had 1:001 7:11 p.m. UCF Meeting Ohio Suite (C and R). University Union Cloutier, and Mark Deerwcster. interested in chemistry and physics. wear to match the mriw. 1:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Associalto Meeting St. Mark's Lutheran Church to be made to order in three sec- Oeerwcster is a pledge of Phi Kap- 7:00 p.m. AWS May Slnq Grand Ballroom, University Union tions because a single tablecloth pa I'si fraternity, while the others Woodward & Lothrop, Washing- Wear Jantxen—Top Fashion ■ill p.m. Chamber Music THo HaU o| Music Aud. of those dimensions could not be ton 13, D.C. Write: Mrs. Jean II. Monday. May 5 are active members. Ammons, Fig- 7:10- 7:50 a.m. CCF Prayer Meetinq Rlqht Ante Boom. Prout Chapel laundered. gins, and Cloutier started sing- Sisco, personnel director. Juniors 1:10- 4:30 pm UCF Reliqlon Cour** Studio B. Practical Arts Bldq. interested in retailing as a career. 3:45 3:00 p.m. CCF Meetinq Proul Chapel Mrs. Cobb was born in St Louis ing popular songs together as a 4:00 p.m. Co Ed Archery Club Women's Bldq. and grew up in New York and part of the rush program last Occidenta Life Insurance Com- 4:00- 3:13 p.m. Women's Inlramurals Women's Bldq. 3:00- 3:10 p.m. CCF Prayer Meetinq Rlqht Ante-Room. Prout Chapel Boston. She attended finishing February. Shortly after pledging pany, I .us AngelcB, Calif. Write: OilS- 7:19 p.m. Newman Club Reliqlon Class Ohio Room {CK University Union school at Rodgcrs Hall near the Deerwester added his tenor voice W. B. Stannard, vice-president. For SiM- 7:49 P-". UCF Meetinq Croqhan Room. University Union 0:10- 1:00 p.ra. Society (or the Advancement o| Manaqement latter city. She has ample qualifi- to the trio to complete the quar- any student interested in insurance Banquet Dogwood Room a.r.«M Product of 00. About 80 per cent dagogy, Prof. Alexander Stepa- We learned a good deal about Dr. Martha (icsllng Weber, pro- halls, include: Barbara Mellon, at last—someday we might own of the students get funds or sti- nov, showed us the school's facili- anil from each other. The Soviet fessor of education, will attend Bobbie Stupplc, Beverly Wehr, it! It's simply too much for the pends of 300 to 500 rubles a month ties and answered our questions pedagogues often mentioned Lc- the tenth annual Reading Confer- Janice Scmer, Ann Yunger, Beth average man to bear. And so, as ($75 to SI25 at the official ex about the program. The basic core ninest political ideas even though ence, sponsored by the Reading Adams, Jan Ayers, Rosalind Ce- insurance statistics will prove, he change rate) to make it possible of required reading for nil future the discussion was on what we Improvement Service, to be held doz. Gay Evans, Pat Fose, Dorothy takes the only other alternative, for them to carry on their studies. teachers is the writings by Marx, considered educationnl questions. at Western Reserve University, Tucker, Del Gerlock, Esther Hen- and goes to the grave before his The physical appearance of the Lenin, Stalin, and other "educa- This made a real exchange of ideas May 2-4. The theme of the con- dex, Charlenc Rehfeldt, Saralynn wife can do so and pass him the tremendous science building on tors." Prof. Stcpanov once studied more difficult than with non-com- ference will be "Television and Miller, Sharon Cochard, Mimi deed to her abominable collection. Lenin Hills is very impressive. German and can still read and munist educators. Reading." Mills. The solution; Men, this is the It has large lecture halls, a 2,000- hard part. Hut if we want lower seat assembly hall for academic Insurance rates, we must band ceremonies and for concerts, a together in a single bold front. student theater, five gymnasiums, & We must stop dying early to es- swimming pools, 1,701) laborator- You II be Sittin on top of the world when you change to LM cape our marital responsibilities. ies, many large and small We must cure women of "collccti libraries, and other conveniences vitis." Then, and only then, will for professors and students. our rates drop and our wallets get Prof. Herald Read of Kent State fatter. Are you with me, men? Or University in Ohio and I were are you rich? met at the main cntrnnre by two student guides who cleared our admission to the building wit'i a woman guard. 2 Faculty Members The guides escorted Prof. Head and me to the office of Dr. Kur.ma Perform At Recital I. Ivanov, one of the four pro Joseph llimmcl, baritone, and rectors (vice-presidents) of the Fred Young, clarinetist, were fea- university. According to this au- tured in a faculty recital at S:1B thority, the basic aim of all Soviet p.m., Sundny, April 27, in the Universities is to train well-edu- recital hall. cated, cultured specialists in all llimmcl was accompanied at the fields for the benefit of the Soviet piano by Mrs. Helm l.akofsky, and Union. We discussed the process Jerry Brainhlett was accompanist of competition by which the Uni foi Young. vcrsity select* its professors. Va- The first part of the program cancies are announced in the press consisted of vocal solos by llim- and professors apply. No one gets mcl including, "Se l.'Aum Spira." a permanent appointment until by Krcscobalbi; "Toglictmi La Vi- he completes a five-year trial per- ta Ancor." by Scarlatti; "O l>ol- iod. The rector (president) is ap- ehissima Steranxa," by Scarlatti; pointed by the minister of higher and "N'on So Se Sia I.e Spema," education of the USSR. by Handel. I asked him for a catalogue Next the audience heard "So- of the University. "We don't have nata In K Minor," by Krabms, any; wc don't need any advertis played on the clarinet by Young ing," was his reply. I then inquir- followed by llimmcl singing "Five ed in Oxford, Cambridge, Harvard, Songs," from "Opus 2.1," by Kil- and the sorbonne of Paris needed pinen. advertising. "Of course not," he The fourth part of the program said. "Then why do they publish was opened with "Introduction Kt catalogues?" He shrugged his Rondo," by Widore, played by shoulders. However, he was good Young. He then played "three enough to send me a beautiful two Pieces For A Clarinet Solo," by volume history of the University Stravinsky. of Moscow. The program was closed with After visiting the University, "Five Songs," by Gurncy, sung by 1 was convinced that the Soviet llimmcl. Union was dead serious about

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