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3-18-1960

The B-G News March 18, 1960

Bowling Green State University

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Vol.44 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday. March 18. 1360 No. 37 Trowbridge Elected President Of Student Body Graduate School Offers Additional Programs Knuth, Rosselli, Hunger Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, dean of the Win Top Class Offices graduate school, announced that On The Beam News Will Sponsor the school will offer a program for ly Vern Henry a master's degree in geology and Keith Trowbridge was elect- an extension of the graduate psy- Special Community chology inajor next fall. ed President of the Student "There is a nation-wide demand Body, yesterday, as 2,403 stu- Service Project for geology graduate study, and dents went to the polls to A community service protect, we feel that Bowling Gteen should select Student Body officers. snonsored by the B-G News with provide this training for its gradu- the cooperation of several local ates and graduates from other Student Council members, up- merchants, will be a feature of universities to advance them as perclass officers, and Union Di- Tuesday's paper. scientists," said Dr. Helms. rectors - at - Large for 1960-61. This community service issue, Dr. John Coaah, chairman of Trowbridge received 914 votes. designed to emphasize the inter- the geology department, stated The number of students voting relationshin between the Univer- t.hat the emphasis in the program was 55.6 per cent of the student sity and the Bowling Green com- will be on teaching and research. body. munity, will contain both pertinent The students will receive an intro- Fred Stumpo was named vice editorial copy and related promo- I'uction to lecturing and laboratory president of the Student Body, tional advertising. work and will act as assistants in being the presidential candidate In the stterial section (pages 5 "resitman laboratories. Each gra- receiving the second highest num- and ft) will be messages from duate student will he required to ber of votes with 499. The third President Ralph W. McDonald and enroll in research courses such as presidential candidate, Wesley P. Gu.s Skibbee, mayor of Bowling Geology 550, a course dealing with Jones, polled 399 votes. Green. Other aspects of the Uni- active research work under the Accordirsg to Judy Fiebiger, versity-community relationship will direction of one member of tru- Trowbrldgo acting chairman of the Student be handled in separate stories. st aff in the student's field of in- Elections Board, write-in votes To further promote this project, terest. The students will also act oast for Duvid Miller were not advertising in the special section as research assistants for faculty valid. Article V, Section 2 of tho will offer reduced-price items. The members. Constitution of the Student Body, offers will be good Tuesday and Library Issue governing nominations and elec- The thesis required will be on RCOF RAISING—Construction workore hang on tight white •rtctlng tho 67- Wednesday, March 22 and 23. Any tions, (see page 11 Student Hand- foot •tool booms which will support tho roof of Memorial Hall. This portion of tho item listed may be bought at the local geology or on problems con- book) states, in effect, that only proisct was compUtod Monday aftornoon. reduced price simply by clipping cerning the summer field camp Gains Support candidates nominated by the out the ad and presenting it to the whioh all undergraduate students A final tabulation has shown Nominating Committee can be are required to attend. merchant when the purchase is that 185 individual replies were recognized. Announcements of the new pro- made. received on the Library Hours is- Secretary cram have been sent to universi- sue. Of these, 171 were in the Signs will he posted in the win- In the race for Student Body Red Cross Bloodmobile dows of those stores which arc ties and industrial firms through- form of Library Hours Ballots, out the country. printed in the News. There were secretary position, Ruth Bender, participating in the project. with 1,021 votes, was the victor. Dean Helms also stated that the II letters. addition to the psychology program A breakdown showed that there Her nearest competitors were On Campus Wednesday Sharon Swigart with 665 votes Gymnastic Exhibitors will enable a student to get a certi- Is a greater demand for extended The American Red Cross blood- Anyone who donates blood is ficate as a school psychologist. Ex hours on Friday than on Saturday. and Wanda Horlocker with 635 mobile will be on campus from 11 eligible to receive Red Croaa- p'uining the need for the addition. The reference and reserve rooms, votes. a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, in the collected blood, without charge, in Performance Slated Dean Helms said, "Elementary and respectively, were named as the Joe McNamara, the new Stu- recreation hall of the Administra- any hospital where Red Cross blood secondary school students require rooms that students would most dent Body treasurer, gathered tion Bldg is accepted. They also may receive Tomorrow Morning expert counseling beyond typical need fcccess to If the hours are ex- 1,222 votes. His competitors, Anyone between the ages of 18 blood in any part of the country, guidance counseling." tended. Richard Cecil and Dolores Stefan, and 60 may donate blood, but any- through the Red Cross regional The Slovak Gymnastic Union The program will involve more The complete results were: Fri- received 606 and 478 votes re- one under 21 must have the written reciprocity agreement between Sokol will present a gymnastic than a year of study, since the day — 171 yes, 4 no; Saturday — spectively. consent of his parents. Permission hospitals and the 53 Red Cross training period and exhibition at student will be required to do in- 130 yes, 13 no. In addition, 8 ex- Elected as Student Council blanks arc available in the housing blood centers. 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Men's tern work at a public school with pressed a desire to have the Lib- senior representatives were Judy units, Union Activities office, and Gym. a minimum of 300 hours under the Pierson, 1,498; Janet Stash, 1,124; Donors should eat a light snack rary open until 10 p.m. on Sun- Men's and Women's Gyms. The teaching stuff of the group supervision of a certified psycho- day evenings, and -0 asked for Richard Goodwin, 1,111. The The quota set for the visit is a few hours before giving blood, will demonstrate stunts performed other candidates and ttieir votes but they should not eat greasy logist. The student must secure the extended week day and week-end 12S pints. The University has ex- on parallel bars, high rings, high were Edward Limbach, 975; Mil- food. Sandwiches, fruit juices, and approval of the Department of hours during finals week. ceeded its quota the past two visits. balance beam horse, and the hori- Education in Columbus, the Uni- The fact that some students did ton Good, 875; and Alexa Ruckcr, cookies will be provided for the 638. The Red Cross dues not own the donors. zontal bar. There also will be a versity, and the school in which he not vote on both days, as provided blood collected; it acts as a collec- tumbling exhibition. wishes to work in order to be for on the ballot, accounts for the The three junior representatives tion agency to serve the communi- Campus organizations helping The demonstration and training placed as an intern. conflicting totals. elected were Thomas Mann, 1,217; ty. Therefore, persons never pay with this drive are Square and period is sponsored by the PEM The thesis required for an M.S. Room preferences were: refer- Tod Butler, 1,191; Richard Brad- more than the $2.50 per pint hand- Compass, co-educational service Club and is open to the public Ed. will concern problems the stu- ence, 145; reserve, 87; periodicals, ley, 1,039. Other candidates and ling and administration charges club; Alpha Phi Omega, men's without charge. dents have encountered. 43; third floor annex, 31; circula- their votes were Lynn Yackec, assessed at some hospitals. national service fraternity; and tion desk, 4; study hall, 2; first 1,031; Patricia Locker, 961; and Blood normally costs approxi- Omega Phi Alpha, women's serv- floor iu.lv. 1; and stacks, 1. Phyllis Rowley, 794. mately $60 a pint. Last year Wood ice fraternity. The ballots and letters have Sophomore Representatives County alone used 1,181 pints. Appointments to donate blood Presentation Of Die Fledermaus been turned over to Dr. Paul F. Sophomore representatives elect- Without free blood from the blood may be made at the Union Activi- Lcedy, Library director, for review ed to council were John Fellers, bank, it would have cost the users ties office. Appointments are not by the Library Advisory Commit- 1,005; Ssndra Scott, 988; Patricia approximately $59,000. necessary. Is Excellent But Poorly Attended tee. Progress on this matter will Lewicki, 984. The other candi- By lob Scklesel riage and morals. The title "The be reported in a later issue of the dates votes were Edward Schocn- They came, they sang, and Bat" gets its significance from News. berger, 930; Melinda Mathews, 861; Linda Lauer, 806; and Pat- they captured the approval of the repayment of a college prank, in which one of the main char- President To Talk rick Hallam, 656. Students Rated Highly a sparse Artist Series aud- acters, Falke, is forced to go Selected as Union-Directors-at- ience. Such was the case with through the streets in the masque- Large from a field of four candi- To Married Group dates were Barb Downey, 1,387; the National (Grass Roots) rade costume of a bat. The National (Grass Roots) Op- Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, Presi- and Greg Gilmore, 1,227. The two Opera Company performance era Company has performed be- dent of the University, will out- others Jerry McWilllams and Rich of Johann Strauss's "Die Fleder- fore more colleges and universities line the proposed building sche- Goodwin received 889 and 835 By First-Year Faculty dule for married student's housing maus, (The Bat)" in the ballroom than all other traveling grand op- votes respectively. ED. NOTE: After taking a CIOM look students is better than that of of the Union Wednesday night. era companies combined. It's too units at 7 p.m., Sunday in the Ohio Bob Knuhh received 244 votes to at the prevalence of cheating on cam- undergraduates at other schools." Overcoming the staging limita- bad that more than just the quor- Suite of the Union. become the next president of the pus, the News felt it might be worth- Concerning the scholastic stan- tions of the ballroom, the talent- um of students that attended President McDonald has stated senior class. The voting for the while to determine how faculty mem- dards of the students, he said, ed cast of eight effectively pre- couldn't have invested in the price that plans are being made to build other candidates was Ed Phillips, bers who are In their first year at "Everyone seems to be aware of sented Strauss's late nineteenth of a cup of coffee for an evening a series of modern housing units, 122; Ed Shirkey, 119; and Bill the University compare oar students the term 'academic excellence' and century Viennese farce on mar- of stimulating entertainment. replacing those near the corner Shuck, 67. wl h those on other campuses. Follow- is attempting to the best of his abi- of E. Poe Road and those on N. The senior class vice-presdient ing are our findings. lity to make it a reality here." College Drive, which were torn will be Jim Fluke who polled 121 Although Dr. Harrington empha- Give Us The "Scoop' down recently. These plans will be votes. The results of the other By Dan HM finalized as soon as the University candidates running for this posi- How do students at Bowling sised that be was "very pleased with the students and the Univer- locates and obtains suitable land. tion were Art Haslet, 111; Jan Green compare with those of other The meeting is open to all mar- Hofstetter, 88; Jerry Brown, 69; universities? The consensus of sity." he said. "The University Is only as good as the faculty and ried students. The group is spon- Bob Boulton, 68; William Bickell, first-year faculty members who soring a free babysitting service 49; and Milton Good, 48. were interviewed indicates that students want to make It." Comparing Bowling Green clas- for this event. Baby sitting ar- Senior Secretary the comparison is favorable. rangements can be made by call- ses with those of a larger institu- Senior secretary, will be Karen Remarking that Bowling Green ing 32891. has a "very good brand of stu- tion, George Van Zwalenberg, in- Wright who received 155 votes. dents," Dr. Charles D. Ameringer, structor in mathematics, said, 3 Student Teachers Other candidates were Sally Mottl, instructor in history, said that "Classes here compare favorably 120; Ruth Johnson, 96; Judy Crea- most students seemed to be "of with those at the University of Involved In Accident son, 93; and Sharon Swigart, 90. the highest caliber." He added that California," where he taught pre- Three University students, en- Carlleen Andestad became sen- viously. most Bowling Green students have route to Napoleon Tuesday morn- ior treasurer with 215 votes. Oth- Mr. Van Zwalenberg summed a -trong interest in the subject ing, where they are teaching as a ers were Bob Van Winkle, 108; matter, are able to express them- up the opinion of the first-year part of the student teaching prog- Lucy Burwell, 99; Dave Molchen, professors when he expressed his selves exceptionally well, especial- ram, ended up wedged between 44; Wayne Hamilton, 43; and Pat ly in their junior and senior years; belief that at Bowling Green there two semi-trailer trucks instead. Hanawalt, 88. are "a pleasant general atmos- The three, Ernie Mahahn. Ron Pat Rosselli was named presi- are highly conscientious, and are phere, courteousness of students, eager to improve themselves. Zoz, and JoAnn Parks, were driv- dent of the rising junior class, K> sold there has been no gross excellent rapport between faculty ing on State Route 0 when a semi- polling 522 votes. The only other and students, and academic excel- cheating in any of his classes. He truck pulled out of State Route candidate was Sandy Jack who further stated, however, that some lence." 108 near McClure. received 178 votes. Judy Perry, students have not fully understood According to Malzahn, the first with 187 votes, was named vice- the meaning of plagiarism and have Dictaphone Awards semi pulled across the road in the president. Junior secretary with committed It an term papers. As path of his car at a 45-degree 186 votes is Sibyl Preuninger. Joe a safety precaution, he said, stu- Given To 4 Typists angle. The second was parked just Hruby collected 182 votes to be- dents should be more cautious Four advanced typing students off the road on the right, leaving come treaaurer. when writing papers. have received Dictaphone Corpora- Malzahn no alternative but to head Other candidates for vice-presi- tion awards, announced Dr. Galen between the vehicles. dent were Joan Wadsworth, 162; Dr. William Harrington, assist- MY&TfcRY LANDMARK Th» N«w« hai boon trying for iomi timm to got Stutsman, associate professor of The accident occurred at 8:20 Jim Duley, 111; Jim Fischer, 97; ant dean of the College of Educa- background Information on tho Shakoopoaro Tr».. bat no on* ■•■mi to haro it. tion, termed the job of the stu- business education. Thorn, wo'ro aiking roadon with tho "Insido scoop" on tho ilgniflcanc* of tho a.m. No one was seriously injured. Sandy Sperry, 82; and Barbara dent "survival or else." Because Those receiving awards were: landmark to Mod tholr information to tho Nowa offlco. Wo will print tho bod Malzahn suffered a badly bruised Solosky, 70. Others in the running of the intense competition, he said, Bonnie Elliott, Roger Eversole, ropty. ThU myatorioum landmark is locatod along tho ildowalk botwooB tho shoulder; Zoz and Miss Parks re- for junior class secretary were "the general preparation of our Miriam Hawk, and Norma Rohloff. AdmlnUtratlon lldg. and Moootoy HalL ceived only minor cuts and bruises. (Continued on page 4) Page 2 The B-G News Friday, March 18, 1960 Editorially Speaking In Memoriam Letters To The Editor President States Policy We feel fortunate in having known Mr*. Hazel Tooill. To Ihe Editor: The "Note" is possibly correct Those who made her acquaintance in the six months she spent In a recent issue of the B-G in implying that Mr. Kuruzovich On Entrance Exams News (March 4) Mr. George Ku- is "idealistic," and surely correct at the University undoubtedly feel the same way. The highly By Carl Schwobel exemplary nature of her life and personal relationships is ruzovich asserted that "students in reporting that "Greek and In- As a result of much recent confusion in Ohio pertaining meaningful and inspirational and, therefore, worth sharing. who live in fraternity and sorority dependent groups" are "founded on separate bases." to tests for high school seniors planning to attend college, It is in this spirit that we do so. houses, built by the University, are given preferential treatment." President Ralph W. McDonald has stated, "Neither we nor Mrs. Tooill came to the University in the fall to assume The real betrayal ol that trust This provocative thesis has a great which Mr. Kuruzovich and other any other state university requires a high school student to her position as a fraternity head resident. Monday afternoon many implications, and surely members of this community of take tests for entrance. The tests we do give are the scholastic she .was stricken by a heart attack while visiting with another knowing this, Mr. Kuruzovich stat- learningihave placed in their news- aptitude tests to help us in advising the student only after he head resident. She died minutes later. What we know of her ed his reasons for his assertion. It paper, however, comes in the final has been admitted." It was over this point that con- seems that he believes in the mot- was learned in the time between the two events. sentence of the "Note." It is stat- Because of the extreme in- fusion arose. Many school super- to rightly and proudly borne by Her appearance and manner were particularly conducive our University: "Education our ed therein that there are two terest of organizations concerned intendents were under the impres- to success as head resident of a college housing unit. She was "groups" and that there is an at- with higher education, many test- sion that the ACT would be re- Challenge; Excellence our Goal." tempt (on the part of the Univer- quired of ull high srhool seniors I take it that he does believe in ing agencies were organized. Ev- pert, immaculate in her dress, and attractive. More than that, sity) to "provide the very best who intended to go to the 27 Ohio it because, acting as a citizen of entually these agencies combined living for both groups concerned, institutions, including the state she was poised, effervescent, and always willing to aid in the a proud and perceptive community and established the Educational which, we feel is being done." Ap- Testing Service, a non-profit or- universities. The false impression activities of her group. She was dedicated to the idea that hers of learning, he has posed a chal- parently this is supposed to answer ganization located in Princeton, probably was created by a letter was a position of responsibility, and she carried this idea lenge which is a prime example of Mr. Kuruzovich's thesis that dis- sent to high schools from the Ohio the kind of self-criticism which a N.J. Thie was one of the first tinctions relating to housing and ACT coordinator, stating, "Most of through to the end. community of learning (above any testing agencies that administered other matters are made and that the colleges and universities with- other kind of community) must nation - wide At making guests feel welcome, or interjecting life into these distinctions constitute, in his in our state are participants in the have if its enterprise is to remain tests for col- a dull conversation, or entertaining a visitor, she had no peer. thinking, "preferential treatment." lege applicants ACT testing program." dynamic and creative. His chal- All who knew her were deeply impressed by these attributes. This sentence in the "Note" is a and other col- Loners Beat lenge evidences an awareness of betrayal because (1) it presumes But she had something more. Call it a "sixth sense" or two things: (1) No educational lege students. Upon learning this, President to answer Mr. Kuruzovich's letter Recently, in McDonald immediately sent letters a deep insight—no matter—it was there. This "something process takes place without chal- editorially when he did not ask Iowa, another lenge (and this must occur con- to the high schools announcing that the News for an answer, and (2) test was creat- more" was the knowledge when to criticize and when to praise. tinually before education itself Bowling Green State University because it ends an editorial note ed for high can prove to be a challenge). (2) not only did not require taking the She used this talent with only one thought in mind—improve- which missed the central points of school seniors Excellence can never be achieved test, but did not recommend it or ment of the individual. that letter. The News should be planning to at- without the kind of positive and any other test for high school sen- sufficiently appreciative of the tend college. It Her practical application of this uncanny ability was meaningful self-criticism which de- iors prior to admission to Bowlirg reflective capacities and inclina- was first used Green. The President added, "We something to be admired. A short quip, a quick glance, a nod of velops greater and greater degrees tions of hhe citizens to whom, and McDonald there, but the of achievement, some of which encouraged the tests and were the head—there were her stock in trade. There was never a for whom, it speaks to allow these idea has spread to other states. can then be termed "excellence." willing to give them to any stu- long sermon, either in criticism or in praise, but the message citizens to "think for themselves" The American College Test (ACT) dent for admittance to other Since the B-G News bears the in such matters as those raised by was the name given the test for schools- requiring it. If we are to always got through. University motto on its masthead Mr. Kuruzovich. The News ought students entering or seeking ad- use it here, which might be pos- She was all these things, and more, but she was humble. we may infer that the News agrees not to give the impression that it mission to college. sible, it will be utilized only for ad- Not until just after her passing did those close to Mrs. Tooill with the tenets expressed by the is necessary to editorialize at the The possibility of this test be- visory purport-., after the student motto. I am suggesting sympatheti- end of a letter, or in some other ing used in Ohio was discussed by is admitted." know that she had once been a leading lady in musical comedy cally, however, that the News did place in the same issue (as has state educators. All thought the Aptitude Testa and dramatic roles on Broadway. One of her leading men was nut practice these tenets in its edi- been the case in other letters to test was worthwhile, and encour- At Bowling Green, scholastic ap- the stage, film, and television star, Ralph Bellamy. torial note following Mr. Kuruzo- the editor). I cannot believe, as aged its use on a voluntary basis. vieh'l letter. The "Editor's Note" some do, that the News feels that In some instances the ACT is an titude tests are given to freshman She didn't tell anyone because she didn't care to live in students after they officially have seems not to have replied to the it must have, or should have, the entrance exam given by some in- been admitted. These tes;s, along the past. There was too much to do in the present. charge; or if did reply it did so "last word" when letters serving stitutions to their prospective stu- with their high school rank, help It would have been this way wherever she served. Truly, in most unfortunate ways. a self-critical function are receiv- dt nts. The state universities of determine whether the student ed. But if the News believes it ne- Ohio have agreed to administer her type of contribution holds meaning for all and, further, The "situation" (to which Mr. should be udmitted on warning, cessary to answer a letter then It this test in their areas to accommo- Kuruzovich referred) is not "pre- and serve as references in course should serve as an inspiration to those who are, or someday valent on all campuses" because might consider doing so in a state- date Ohio students who plan to ment which a thinking community enter institutions that require t.he selection if the student is deficient will be, charged with similar responsibilities. Her passing was not all universities relate them- in a particular area. If a student selves to fraternal groups in mat- would find meaningful and which test as an entrance exam. a loss not only to the friends and family, but to the University would clearly show that the News does poorly on the test, he is not ters of housing as our University denied the opportunity to begin as well. We feel fortunate in having known Mrs. Hazel Tooill. does. (I am not offering any is well aware of its responsibility in urging this community to be- Kuruzovich to be raising a moral college. It is a state luw that a judgment at tihe moment concern- issue, and I understood the Edi- state university must accept any ing the question whether our Uni- come "self-critical" through "let- Casual Commentary ters to the editor." tor's Note" not to be overly logi- Ohio student who has graduated versity is right or wrong in this cal in i'.s reply. But perhaps I from an approved high school, as matter.) Moreover, it is false to Perceptive self-criticism is as misunderstood both! long as the university can accom- assert, as the "Note" does assert, difficult to accept as it is rare to Sincerely, modate him. CSA Considers Honors Change that "the situation mentioned find, and it should be carefully Sherman M. Stanage above ... is justified by the fact nurtured because it is the con- By Larry Colfman that a man has the opportunity to science of a vigorous, creative ED. NOTE: The above letter concludes Council on Student Affairs currently is giving thorough accept or decline fraternity life," community of learning. I close with a point well-taken. As such. II Official study to the future scheduling of Honors Day. H la their main The assertion is false for the very this letter of self-criticism (a has brought Ihe News to seriously re. concern, in this study, to arrive at better methods of stimulat- simple reason that not every man criticism of myself in the act of consider Its policy on appending notes Announcements lo Loiters to the Editor. is asked to affiliate with fraternal criticizing a phase of the communi- Tryoute for the final maior production ing attendance at this annual spring function honoring top II should be known that we have life here. If he is not asked to join ty of learning within which I of tho roar. "Inhorlt tho Wind.'' wili bo not considered any "Ed. Notes'' printed students. .Me can hardly he said to have the function) with a sympathetic, and hold from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday and to date as the last word on the problem At their last meeting CSA members drew up the following opportunity of accepting affilia- 1 trust not unkind, note. This note Tu-iday. March 21 and 22 In 101 South at hand. Neither have they been Intend- tion or of declining it. Nor is Mr. is that I have had in mind through- Hall. Tho cast include*, about SO pooplo, four proposals with respect to ed 10 squelch tree discussion ol said Kuruzovich suggesting "similar liv- out this gentle reminder the sec- ■recording to Dr. Donald C. Klocknor. issues on these pages. this event: hold it on a class ing procedures for Greeks and In- ond definition of the term "criti- d roctor. day, schedule classes before and BGSU Men Entering dependent groups as groups." As cism" contained in my worn-out Further, as wan the case In discus- after, excuse student teachers I understand his letter he is mere- copy of Webster: "The art of sion of March 4. such replies are often Sludont Court roquotts that itudonti from their duties on that day so West Point Debate ly pleading for all student citizens ludging with knowledge and pro- weak or sublect lo misinterpretation who wish to pload guilty and pay tholr they may attend, and have the of this community of learning to priety the beauties and faults of because of their brevity. ftnei without appearing In Court not President issue n "goldenrod" an- Varsity debaters Ray Marvin be treated as equally as their char- works of art or literature; hence, It will be our policy to append "Ed. •end tholr monoy lo tho Student Court and David E. Miller are entered acter, behavior, and abilities will similar considerations of moral or Notes ' only to those letters directed lo oHlco. Tho lint*, aro payable at tho nouncement to be read in all in the West Point Elimination bueinoee ofllce only. Tho court has no classes. allow. logical values." I understood Mr. Ihe News. Naturally, we reserve Ihe Tournament at the University of rlghl lo investigate any topic of dis- authority to accopt monoy and all pay- It is felt that improved attend- Notre Dame, today and tomorrow. cussion and present our viewpoint In menli received In ihe mail will bo re- ance will make more students They will debate the natinnul to- a subsequent Issue. tumod to tho tender. aware of what awards arc avail- pic, "Should Congress Be Given ble, and Inspire them to strive tho Power to Reverse Decisions of harder for recognition of this type. the Supreme Court?" The winners 'ACCENT EST At this time it is not planned will go to the national tournament I that this year's Honors Day, set at West Point in April. Robert for Sunday, May 22, be reschedul- Kinstle, graduate assistant in FRANCAIS... ed. speech, and Dr. Raymond Yeager, • Going to TO THE RESCUE — The Unlver- debate coach and a member of the ally ponce were summoned to Ihe Region 5 West Point Committee, Delta XeM house Tuesday evening will judge the debates. to free Ihree women (torn a locked study room. It seems that the wom- AIR FRANCE **««/ \ en had used an old skelton key to lock the door, so they would not be • FLORIDA disturbed, but. on trying to re-open Bouifiru) Grc(n State Untuersiti) Like to think of yourself as a child of the sun? . It—no luekl Fortunately, the police had the EDITORIAL STAFF Are swimming and water skiing your Idea of fun?* right key and freed the women In Lorry Cotfman _ _ Editor You can do it in Europe for peanuts per day, j a matter of minutes. Keith Sanders Managing Editor By Joining that wonderful CLUB MEDITERRANEit: The wearing of the green has Nlque Folhler Issue Editor come and gone for another year Sue Scott Social Editor but we became Interested in just Carolyn Camper Ass't Social Editor HOWTWHIRITWHINfi who this person, St. Patrick, really Mellnda Moss Ass't Social Editor • in... i ! Now MAX GRAEBER waa. We dispatched a reporter Elaine Oner Aes'l Social Editor Bond coupon Has the Clothes to Make Your to check the question out in the Dave Young Spans Editor rortttclnHIng dttlh m rum, m nm .«•»•, New Tat it, *r* v«t Bob Hoover Ass't Sports Editor risen MM M mrtnm m sescin iteesst tnnl let u. Library, with these results. on Me "funltillc" Vacation More Enjoyable—LOOK— Gail Peety . Photo Editor RUef He came to Ireland at about the CLUB MEDITCHKANCe BUSINESS STAFF end of the third century A.I>. as pun. ADDRESS.. Summer Cords $ 4.95 a lad of 16. At his coming, the Tim Roes Business Manager country was noted only for its Roger Andrews Advertising Manager Vantien Swim Suits $ 2.95 poverty and potatoes. After years Martin Jenkins Circulation Manager Walking Shorts $ 4.95 of work he succeeded in chang- Sport Shirts $ 2.95 ing the heathen peoples into a by McGregor and Arrow strong Christian nation. A hard- working man, he converted more Cord Suits $39.95 than 120,000 people to Catholicism by Palm Beach and is credited with the founding of 365 churches there. It's Party Time at Many New Styles Just In He is also accorded the distinc- P tion of having driven all the snakes j/k —DROP IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION— out of Ireland, but lack of real evidence leaves this point to con- OPEN: E Lay-A-Way or Charge jecture. A ilotessenl of policy (ram the slate FJvT-_~J 7 days a weak T bureau of motor vehicles explains why aV £1 Smorgaabord Erery Sunday the Unlrermlly essssinery has bees P4 •lighted on Ike 1 HO Okie license plates. BBRw. aV T According to Ihe bureau, a new policy, ■ 0=aal MEMBER started last year. U to have the license • Diners Club plates cany the colore el a different • American Express I, stale college each year. Last year's plate, were red and while for MlamL V IBBBBW * \*" vJ • Recommended by: S This year's plains are blue and yellow Duncan Hlnes (substltuled for gold). In honor of Kent ■east. lowUng Green's colors will ap- pear la Ihe near future. Friday, March 18, 1960 The B-G News Page 3 Victory Banquet To Honor All Athletic Teams Harlem Stars To Face 3 Championship Teams Comer's Squad Tonight To Receive Recognition By DOT* Young A victory banquet acclaiming Howling Green's champion- Thrilling basketball and plenty of laughs are in store for ship teams in football, swimming, and wrestling, and honoring all who attend the battle between Comer's All-Stars and the all intercollegiate athletic teams at the University will be Harlem Stars at 8 p.m. in the Bowling Green High School gym. held at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 23, in the ballroom This game, sponsored by the Lions Club of Bowling Green, of the Union. pits the runners-up of the intramural basketball league against Tickets for the banquet are on sale at the business office some of the top notch basketball performers in the country. and at the information desk basketball team added several na- of the Union for $2.50. Sales The Harlem Stars are paced school team in 1S156. Big 6-8 Ron tionally ranked teams to its sche- by Reece (Goose) Tatum and Parsons will be out to give the will close at 5 p.m. on Monday, dule this year, coupled with the Sweetwater Clifton. Tatum, called team added height and rebounding. or earlier if all tickets should he ever-tough MAC schedule, and "The Golden Goose," "The Clown Rex Leach also may be available sold. came out with a 10-14 record and Prince of Basketball," and "Mr. to play in the game. Another top The program for the banquet a third place tie with Miami in Basketball," has scored more athlete, from Bowling Green's includes greetings from the Alum- the conference. points than any other basketball freshman team, who will play is ni Association, tho Bowling GrMB The spring sports have not be- player in American history. Tat- Ira Harge. Chamber of Commerce, the Stu- gun, so the teams participating dent Body, and remarks bv Presi- will be recognized for their um, owner and manager of the Jim Andrews and Jim Potts, dent Ralph W. McDonald. The achievements laat year. Harlem Stars, is famous for his from the football squad, as well as hook shot, and in addition to his highlight of the program will be The baseball squad finished its Comer, will be in the lineup. Also the introduction of the athletic season with a 6.6 record and comedy routines, is highly respect- in the lineup will be Mel Leibo- DAZZLING DRIBBLER- -"Tiny" Brown, the dribbling wisard ol the Harlem ed as a shrewd basketball team Stars, will be in action tonight al the Bowline Green High School gym. when his teams and coaches. fourth place in the conference. The witx, Curtis Ross, Jack Prater, The teams will be introduced golf team placed second in the man. He has performed before and Dave Marshall. team tangles with Chuck Comer's All-Stars. Other members of the Harlem Stars are Goose Tatum. owner and manager ol the team, and Sweetwater ClUton. in the order of their seasons: fall, MAC championships, just 20 strok- more people than any other sports Tickets for tonlqht'l game are on figure. winter, and spring. Bowling Green es behind Ohio II. In the track sale at the Bowling Green Athletic had two teams in intercollegiate championships, Ohio U. nosed out Both Tatum and Clifton are Supply, Dairy Bar. Kaufman's, and competition in the fall—football Bowling Green by 1 M points for former stars of the Harlem can be purchased at the door. The and cross country. The football second place. The tennis team Globetrotters. It's not hard to see tickets are SI.50. with all proceeds team was acclaimed the top small rounded out spring sports last why their team was called the qoing toward the Lions Club help PiKA Edges Seniors college team in the country by year with a fourth in the MAC. Globetrotters, for Tatum has play- fund. The fund has a triple purpose! I'1*1. as it finished the first unde- ed in every state in the union and Some of the proceeds will go to feated, untied football season in nearly every country in the world. the state of Ohio to help In eye the history of the University. The 7 Women Are Pledged CIIHon. the eecead lall.n Dan research, another portion will be team's U-0 record also won it the on the team at (4. played seven donated to the Wood County eye For Basketball Crown Mid-Americon Conference chum- By Delta Psi Kappa years with the New York Knicker- fund, and some of the proceeds will pionship. The cross country squad Seven women students were bockers and Detroit Pistons in the go toward community betterment. Pi Kappa Alpha became the new all-campus basketball had a good season as it raptured pledged to Delta Psi Kappa, wom- NBA. He is hailed as one ol the champion by downing the independent champs, the Seniors, third place in the conference he- en's national physical education greatest stars in basketball history. 51-47, in a game played Monday night in the Men's Gym. hind powerhouses Western Michi- honorary, March 18 in the lounge "Tiny" Brown, only fi-0 and Luedtke, 3 Students gan and Miami. of tho Women's Uldir. the smallest man on the team, is PiKA won the game in the first half, racing to a 32-20 Two champions just recently The new pledges are: Klizabcth considered one of the most amaz- Attend IM Conference lead on the shooting of Jim Hitchings and John Margarum. were crowned during the winter fiasco, Kay Carter, Joann Mea- ing dribblers in basketball. He Miss Dorothy Luedtke and three Hitchings connected for nine points and Margarum poured season- swimming and wrestling. dows, Karen Nelson, Joanne Saw- rivals Marquis Haynes and Leon students, Mary Ellen Leuty, Nan- For the swintmers it was the fifth miller, Joan Wadsworth, and Pat- Hillard for ball handling. cy Combine, and Rebecca Smith, in 11 in the first stanza. The final fraternity standings: straight MAC title. Many records ricia Locker. were broken as the team compiled To be eligible for Delta Psi Another Harlem star is Moid attended an Intramural Confer- The Seniors, who finished PI Kappa Alpha 14 0 a 12-2 record. 1 he wrestlers made Kappa a woman must be a physi- Huie, the only one-armed player ence at Wooster College last Fri- with four men in double figures, Phi Delta Theta 12 2 it 22 wins in a row, a streak that cal education major or minor, ihave in professional ranks. day and Saturday. Miss Luedtke is came back strong in the second Alpha Tau Omega 12 2 extends over two years, and went a 2.7 minimum point average, and Rounding out the squad are an instructor in II IT., and director half, but it was H rase of too little, Willie Scarbough, back court gen- of women's intramurals. Sigma Chi 11 3 on to capture their second conse- a 8.0 minimum average in physi- too late. They were led by John cutive MAC championship. The cal education courses. eral for the Harlem Stars; Ernest The group attended discussions Mahlmeister, with 12 points for Kappa Sigma 10 4 Wagner, noted for his terrific concerning "The Responsibility of the game. Ken Farschman, Zune Sigma Alpha Epellon 1 5 driving power and amazing one- the WRA to Promote Students to Hillings, and Pat Sheridan .each Delia Upsllon 1 1 hand jump shot; King Solomon, Use Their Leisure Time in Sports hit for 10. Theta Chi 7 7 tallest man on the squad at 6*9, While in College" and "Leisure who displays tremendous rebound- Hitchings finished with HI foi Phi Kappa Tau 1 • Time Spent in New Sports." They PiKA. Perry Lanning was right be- ing ability and a deadly hook shot; also saw demonstrations given by Alpha Phi Alpha 1 1 Robert's Fine Foods, Inc. and 6-7 Kamon Wilkinson. hind him with 14, and Margarum Phi Kappa Pel 1 It Orchesis, the modern dance club, had 13. 112 E. Washington Chuck Comer's All-Stars are nnd demonstrations of fencing and Tau Kappa Epellon 1 11 not to be outdone when it comes swimming. PiKA finished undefeated in to a star-studded lineup. Frank Some other schools that were fraternity basketball action, with Wade, from last year's Bowling represented at the conference were 14 straight wins. Phi Delta Theta Family Style Sunday Green Falcon championship bas- Ohio State University, Miami Uni- and Alpha Tau Omega tied for Dinners ketball team, is coming back and versity, Lake Erie College for runner-up, with 12 wins and two bringing with -him Ken Fowley. a Women, Baldwin-Wallace College, losses. FLOWERS FOR member of Ohio's All-State high and Wittenberg University. ALL OCCASIONS JLJ! Steak—Chops—Sea Food Darrow Dominates MAC Action Tiftliizw* Fancy Sandwiches Jimmy Darrow dominated the Mid-American Conference individual We Specialize ... performers during the past season, and in the process set nine league —ENDS SAT.— In Floral Arrangement! records. He tallied 371 points for a 30.9 average in league play. His Sal Mineo A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends season totals were 705 points and a 29.4 average. With a field goal mark of .510, Darrow was third in MAC play be- "The Gene Corsagee Mad* To or Family hind Marshall's Bob Burgess' record-breaking .588 performance. Rex Krupa Story" Ordsr Leach, leading Falcon rebounder, finished eighth in the league standings. —PLUS— Call 30801 Always Ample) Ohio University's Howard Joliff picked 238 rebounds off the boards Vincent Price For HMMf uUon FIM Parking for a 19.9 average. Players a FGA FO PCT FTA FT PCT RBND AVE PF TP AVG "The" Bat" Klotz Flower Darrow 24 Sit 211 .413 171 127 .734 11 2.5 57 705 21.4 SUN— MON—TOE Leach H JS1 124 .341 117 71 .Sit 111 1.1 71 124 14.1 Yul Brynner Farm Routson 22 IN Tl .422 71 SI .117 1SS 74) SI 210 I.S Kay Kendall CHAT FROM Reed 14 '51 ST .3TT 101 11 .141 17S 7.1 It 112 7.1 Bowling Gre»n Ph-33911 "Once More With 'THE RACK" Parsons 11 101 a Mt 21 13 .SIS 12S 1.1 SI 105 S.S Feeling" KLEVERS Kasma 14 124 42 .331 40 27 .I7S 71 3.3 S2 111 46 The Fall 1960 Sweater lines are now being shown. Dawson 2) It 14 .370 27 11 .593 33 1.4 47 M 1.7 JEWELRY STORE We have made our selec- Zak 21 M 14 .311 23 14 .609 31 1.6 21 42 2.1 121 N. Main St tions from one of the lead- 7 .631 36 21 ing style resources that we Others 41 11 .211 11 11 will use. The "Bulky" style is again Koine to be the number one type of sweat- It'* Time For Now Now Is The Time er. It will be available in new versions of the coat To Order Your or pullover styles. Olive and gold will still be Important GREAT B.G.S.U. fashion colors with new TENNIS SHOES rich colors, such as brick Graduation Ring and fire gold, plus new muted marls blending wine shades with grey, olive or blue. New arrivals this week— Choose From The Many Famous - Sternberg natur- Different Weights of Rings al shoulder, lightweight, suits of dacron - worsted wool or dacron-cotton baby cord. University style, pleatless. A Wide Choice of slacks of dacron - worsted Stones wool in new rich, muted, colorings that contrast per- fectly with this season's sport coats. Girls we haven't forgotten Can Be Had In White Sou — We have some new or Yellow Gold and ayson Classic Blouses for Super Speed Outsoles Sturdy Uppers Starling Silver you to shop. 'Till next week Protective Arch Cushion Flexible and Lightweight Doc at 70% OH on Cash and Carry Over $1.00 Many Other Unusual Features Are Offered Home Laundry and UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE In Our Rings Dry Cleaners —IN THE ONION— All At Popular Price* fUcK ■OWUNO emu, OHIO 110 W. Poe Road Phono 22981 3 Pare 4 The B-G News Friday. March 18, 1960 Interested Interviewed New Officers Selected Campus Kaleidoscope Lutheran Stvdont Association — Is A panel consisting of Dr. Gilbert W. fponsorina a square dance In the base- Cooke, professor of business administra- Interview Schedule, Form Letters ment of 8L Mark's Lutheran Church tion; Dr. Samuel M. Cooper, chairman In Yesterday's Election fr&ot Si30 to 11 p.m. tonight There will of the department of health and physi- (Continued from page 1) be a M cent admission charge. Re- cal education; Max Qraeber. local mer- Orientation Board's Current Topic freshments will be served at the Luth- chant; and Dr. Robert D. Henderson. Form letters were the main to- Helen Moles, 131; Deanne Bolfa, eran Student Center following the chairman of the department of business pic of discussion for the Student 108; Joan Heiman, 102; Linda Pie Eaters Introduced dance. administration, will discuss the prob- Orientation Board at its last meet- Neubeck, 91; and Em Gra&sman, lem of ethics In business. The Rev. W. By Humorous Skits Newman Club—Is sponsoring a bow- ing. 84. The remaining candidates for Edge Dlxon. pastor of the First Metho- ling league. Interested persons may The letters concern the student the office of junior class treasurer dist Church, will moderate the program. were Cloya Scott, 150; Clark Tib- Tonight In Men's Gym contact the Newman Club for details. orientation leaders for next year. beta, 189; Carol Toth, 130; and Pi Kappa Alpha's annual "Pie Father John OUlver will sponsor a PI Omega Pi—Will hold Its next The Board felt that because of the interest shown by the applicants, Judy Prim, 101. Eating Contest" will be he'd in marriage forum from 2 lo 2:30 p.m. meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March the Men's Gym from 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday In St Thomas More Chape!. The S3 in & Gate Theatre. an effort should be made to tell Elected preaident of the rising the persons why they did or didn't tonight. guest speaker will be Dr. lost from Alpha Phi Omegx service (rater sophomore class was Dave Hunger Toledo. become orientation leaders. with 291 votes. Bob Pike won The sororities and fraternities n'ty — Held Its semi-annual smoker The letters were divided into vice-president with 169 votes. Sue will present a skit to introduce Inter Varsity ChrUUan Fellowship— March 14 In the Alumni Room of the three classes—alternates, regrets, Roberts waa re-elected class sec- t.helr pie eating candidates. As in Mre's at Si30 tonight In the Wayne- Union. About 40 men were present. and acceptances. The Board decid- retary with 801 votes. Gordon the past, these skits may be on any Harrison Rooms of the Union. The cen- Slide pictures of projects being carried ed that letters of regret for rea- Gummere is treasurer with 231 subject that can be conceived by tral theme of the meeting will be Bible on by other Alpha Phi Omega chap- sons other than grades wou"d be votes. the human mind. d'scuselcns on devotional prayer. ters around the country were shown. wiitten personally by Board mem- Also running for the office of The pie-eating contestants must United Christian Fellowship — Win Carnation Room—Jim Fluke and his bers. president of the sophomore class keep their hands behind their backs hold the third In a series of programs orchestra will play In the Carnation "All interviews for rtudent or- were Ron Ike, 200; Tom Short, at all times and, upon completing on ethics at 1:30 p.m. Sunday In the Room tonight and tomorrow night from ientation leader positions must be 173; Bob Thomas, 148; Gary Pun- consumption of the pie, blow a Dogwood Suits of the Union. 9 p.m. to midnight. completed by May IS," said Patri- tcl, 60; and Philip Mygatt, 32. whistle to signify that they arc cia Poole, chairman of the Board. finished. Trophies will be awarded An interviewing schedule and MASTERLY MBS: Elisabeth Moor- Remaining candidates for the to the winning sorority and frater- system has been set up. The first head, a senior malorlng In chtrnlitry office of vice-president were Bob nity. Double Feature This Week End interviews were held Wednesday. and mathematics. Is on* of many con- Knauer, 142; Louise Buchsteiner, Interviews also will be held to- pus studen ■ who symbolise the Unlver- Saturday, March 26, the "Dream 132; Roy Allen, 99; Chuck Murray, "Lust For Life" and "Desiree" morrow from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. ilty motto. "Education our challenqe. Girl Dance" will be held at the will be the double feature shown 80; Jean Hofstetter, 69; Betsey and Monday from 6:30 p.m. to Excellence oar goal." Findlay Country Club. at the campus movie this week Schwenk, 67; Donna Jaco, 47; Student Court Tries 8:30 p.m. Each applicant will re- Ml» Moorhead. a member of Cap and end. "Desiree" will be shown at Linda Vosmer, 46; Larry Frutkin, ceive a card telling him when and Gown. Book and Motor. Gamma Epei- 38; and Greg Kolden, 30. 7 p.m. Friday and at 9 p.m. Satur- lon. has maintained a 3.5 plus point Classified day. "Lust" will be shown at 9 1st Smoking Violation where his interview li to be held. Other candidates for sophomore After the interviews have been average whllo doing part-run* research T*och*ra n»»d«d for all •Umuntary p.m. Friday and at 7 p.m. Satur- In the chemi-trv deparlmonl. Last sum- secretary included Fran Hiller, An error in registration proce- completed and the orientation qradM. High tcbool .•achars also nood- day. dure saved Denis Robison a $25 mer sho did research for the Argoane 127; Judy Snodgraas, 162; Linda leaders for 1960 have been chosen, National Laboratory, a part of the Riser, 111; Patti Kohn, 106; and •d la Spanish, math, tcionce, muilc "Kasho-Mon," the last of the fine in Student Court Tuesday. an informal party will be held. Atomic Energy Commission. Roseann Modrowski, 90; EnglUh. and homo economic!. Salarlas foreign films to be shown at the Robison, a transfer student who Also in the race for sophomore University this year, will be fea- entered the University in Febru- $4,400 to $7,000. Positions avallabU ary, received a ticket for failure Baroque Concert Scheduled, Soloists Named treasurer were Marlyn Gelo, 167; In various Rocky Mountain and Pacific tured at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Marilyn Suiter, 140; Dale Burgess. main auditorium. This film, given to register his motor vehicle. A Soloists have been named for Osdel will accompany on the flute, 128; Faith Zuranski, 125; and Coals statos. Contact Toachsrs Spe- the Oriental touch, involves a sus- oheck showed that he had been 1,'ie Collegiate Chorale Baroque while Carol Boyd and Dr. Richard Bill Bythway, 116. cialists Bureau, Bouldor. Colo. penseful murder. registered by accident at the be- conceits to be presented at 7 p.m. Ecker will play bassoon and Tom ginning of the semester and there- Tuesday and Wednesday. March Ehrman and Jane Shaver will Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons, fore legally was registered at the 30 in the recital hall, Hall play oboe. and Michael Rcnnie star in "De- time of the alleged offense. The of Music, under the direction of Green Hair? siree". The setting is the Napoleo- court found him not guilty. Cardon V. Burnham, director of nic era. The Court tried its first case choral activities. concerning violation of the Uni- The personal life of Vincent The highlight of the programs, versity smoking regulations. The Strange People On Campus Van Gogh is the story told in "Lust according to Professor Burnham, f unday Is Friday April I For Life." His failure in the min- defendant, Mary Druyor, was wid be the last number of each istry, his economic disasters and found guilty and fined $5. Under program, a work of Bach. Are Normal' Speech Majors rescues, his ambitions, his associa- a memorandum from the Presi- Soloists with the chorale are: By Connl. Dick tions, and his masterful art form dent's office dated Sept. 17, 1969, Mark Deerwester, William Kraus, "See that woman with the Rreenish hair walking with the basis for the story. "These regulations have the force Bonnie Moore, Sue Brandon, Joan of law and apply to all individuals ^JAxltWviL that man with the shaRKy beard? Why do they look like that?" Gilbert, Judy Nelson, and Jon when they are on the University Eckert. Chorale organists will be Inquisitive students on campus have wondered, when they campus." The regulations .have Jim Magaig and Janey Hentges. been entered into the Revised Code Bonnie Moore and Magsig will ac- see students who have suddenly become rather different from Pins to Pans of Ohio, thereby giving Student normal in their appearance, just what is frointr on. The answer Going . . . company on the harpsichord, Court authority over them. Fines which will be featured in is quite simple. There is a play on, and the "stranjre people" Maclr.cn Fiocchi, Delta Gamma assessed may extend to $100 but the program. David Glasmire, may not be less than $1. pledge, pinned to Tom Karle, Del- instructor in music, will conduct arc speech majors. ed fine from the audience, Kay, ta Upsilon; Audrey Doering, Del- Celia Giganti was found guilty Repeatedly, plays call for ™»"y il did! the brass choir. ta Gamma, to Paul Kerns, Pi Kap- of her third parking offense and Judy Mylander and Patricia Van different physical appearances So, it seems the old saying pa Alpha; Gwen Ward, Alpha Phi was fined $10 and required to from those of the students who that you can expect anything from pledge, to Ron Parsons, Delta attend one court session. She also API* are cast in the roles. So, some- speech majors is just about right. Upsilon; Carol Peters, Alpha Del- was given a two-week suspension Recorder Tells Of Work thing must be done! Out comes There is one thing though—you ta Pi. to Dennis Simpson, Sigma of her car privileges. Done In County Office FOoL the shoe polish and the hair tint can tell them "to break a leg" and Phi Epsilon; Karen Wilson, Har- Larry Fruth was found guilty of they will give an excellent per- Mrs. Eulah 11. Witte, deputy and back in the corner go the ra- mon, to Gil Munn, Alpha Tau a stop sign violation and was fined recorder for Wood County, was C\RD$ zors. Remember the shaggy hair- formance without crushing their Omega. $9. Found guilty of a violation of tibia. That is one phrase they un- guest lecturer March 14 in ad- ed males cast in "S. S. Glencairn" section 4 of the University automo- vanced newswriting classes at the earlier this year? Some of theso derstand. Going . . . bile regulations was Bruce Hull, Why am I defending these Jo Anne Hunter, Williams, en- University. In her talk she explain- fellows were questioned at their whose fine was suspended because ed the work of the county record- UNIVERSITY ROTC meetings and others sur- strange looking characters — I gaged to Donald Campbell, Ad- of extenuating circumstances. mean, speech majors? Well, it is rian College. er's office, where she .has been prised their fnmilies and friends Charged with their second park- employed for the past 17 years. when they went home for vacation. like this: I am having a terrible ing offenses were Walter Williams BOOKSTORE Nevertheless, the show must go time getting this greenish color GOB* . . . and David Weiler. Williams was LOST: A silver charm braes let with on and the barber shop must wait. out of my hair. You see, there Sue Welter, Alpha Phi alum, found guilty but had ,his fine sus- 21 charms, and a blue and silver Parker —IN THE UNION— Cast in "Petrified Forest," Kay was this play, and my .hair was married to Tom Garmhausen, Pi pended, and Weiler was found not pen. If found please contact Julie Boyd. Obenour had to have her blonde not the right color, and . . . Kappa Alpha alum. guilty. Alpha XI Delia, phone 311. hair darker. The aim was for brown, but a rather delicate shade of pink seemed to appear. It look- oalem's new cigarette paper discover: BIG DADDY air-softens" every puff I SEZ-

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