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3-10-1959

The B-G News March 10, 1959

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 10, 1959" (1959). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1467. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1467

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. Cagers Make First NCAA Appearance Tonight Falcons Down Miami; Share In First Crown %xTB-GJcenter of the KENTUCKY KERNEL, best safe Kuthi yn Obcnour, Rosalie O'Rour- most extensive damage. However, graduated and the 170 who were ty feature; Jim Coodkiight of and Saturday. cy R. Miller, Joan Mumper, Carol dismissed for academic failure arc Pcatec, Ann Postle, Sandra Prim, ke, Judy Tyler, Marilynn Ward, the occupants were covered by in- THE DAILY TEXAN, best safety and Betty Lou Wolf. surance. subtracted from the first semest- cartoon; and Paul Norman of the created. Piano music, typicul of Rcnee Rhea, Elizabeth Robbins, er's total, 5,235. silent movies, will be played by Pat Rufo, Ann Sullivan, Barbara Exact estimate of damages has SYRACUSE DAILY ORANGE, OAMMA PHI BETA not been completed at this time. The large enrollment was Syracuse University, best safety Tom Alverson, who graduated last Weiser, Shirley Williams, and Mary brought about, the President said, year. Ann Wolanin. Bonnie Bcnbrook, Marilyn Bow- Much of the damage was caused by photograph. ersox, Barbara Brancheau, Jeanne smoke staining the halls and rooms by an unusually high per cent The winning editorial, "A Hap- Bloodgood, the villian, will be of returning students and by the played by Gene Bowman. His ALPHA DELTA PI Cox, Marilyn Flora, Carol Herbert, on the second floor, and by water. py Holiday," appeared in the Nov. Carolyn Hill, Marjorie King, Pat admission of 102 new freshmen 25 issue of THE NEWS. daughter, Alida, will be portrayed Elizabeth Cullender, Elizabeth Extent of the damage was great and 59 transfer students. by Pat Rodgcrs. Mrs. Fairweather Embree, Judy Heybruch, Rhea J. Locker, Helen Moles, Betty Moll, ly reduced, it was felt, because In addition to the 4,986 on- will be played by Virginia John- Hubble, Kay Kelly, Jacquie Mizer, Mary Pat Morton, Haven Mossman, doors and transoms were kept dos- campus students, 380 arc enrolled Medical School Exam son. Her two children, Lucy and Jean Nuhfer, Louise Panek, Nlque Anna M. Packer, Linda Riemen- ed, limiting the blaze to one area. in the branches of the University Paul, who are being exploited by Pothicr, Martha Rashley, Marsha schnelder, Barbara Rodiscl, Penny at Sandusky, Bryan, and Fremont. Scheduled For May 2 Bloodgood, will be played by Mary Stcwarl, Pat Stubbs, and Janice Rymer, Betty Stearns, Deena Sul- and...,.1 OTA276 studentsatiirlanis are•!*«> nnrrtllnHenrolled forff%r * insky, Joyce Turk, Sharon Webb, Open Rush Begins The Medical College Admissions Hunter and Gary Schommer. Swogger. extension courses at 12 centers Dave Riggs plays the romantic Roberta Worstcll, and Shirley Za A period of open sorority rush- in northwestern Ohio, making the Test will be held on campus May ALPHA OAMMA DELTA flrau. ing will begin tomorrow, according 2. Students seeking entrance to hero, Mark Livingstone. Puffey University's total enrollment will he Carl Recktenwald; Mrs. to plans completed Friday by Pan- medical school for the fall of Lucy Armstrong, Barbara Bart- IAPPA DELTA 5,624. Puffy, Barbara Uhl; and Dan, low, Sande Cleckner, Patsy S. Ous- hellenic Council. University officials are greatly 1960 should sec Dr. Frank C. Ar- Sharon Bankey, Barbara Fuller, Those who are interested may nold, director of the counseling John Petrie. The Puffy's arc poor, ter, Lu Dindia, Barbara Drumm, pleased by the steady increase in ignorant, good, and kind people Dottie Casper, Judy Haywood, Florence Hlser, Barbara Hoover. sign up in the office of the Dean center, no later than April 16. Sharon A. Kneip, Lois Leeson, the per cent of students continuing who are friends of the Fairwcatli Beckie Johnson, Shirley Johnston, of Women this afternoon and all According to Dr. Arnold, the Polly Petrash, Barbara Peyster, their college education until gra era. I'eggy Kauffman, Gayle J. Landis, day Wednesday. dilation. The continuation of 95 student must also send for appli- Janice Schoeniko, Dorothy Tall- cation blankB to the Educational Dave Smalley will play Badger, Lucylee Neiswander, Pat Prokay, per cent of its students into the and Jac Carrick will play Edwards, Marcia Reitman, Sue Seborg, Ida man, Nancy Thomas. Susan Wil- IFC Fines Theta Chi second semester is a very high Testing Service in Princeton, N.J.. liams, Elizabeth Zechar, and Mar- Bloodgood's clerk. M. Seng, Martha Smith, Mary At a meeting of the Interfrater- level of retention, Dr. McDonald no later than the middle of April. garet Zekany. Whipple, Marilynn Yocum, and nity Council's Judicial Board, pointed oat, since the second se- Scores from the test will be re- ported directly to any three medi- Joanne Yuhas. PH1MU March 2, Theta Chi was found mester registration at most insti 'Justice,' Cobus Topic cal, dentistry, pharmacy, nursing, ALPHA PHI Gwen Allbritain, Brenda Bader- guilty of violating a rush rule tutions ranges from 85 to 90 per Dr. Russell Decker, assistant or veterinary schools to which the Wilma Basnett, Sara Bollenbach- tscher, Jane Colgrove, Jean Davis, during the formal fraternity cent of the first semester number. professor of business administra- This high rate of retention is student wishes to apply. cr, Barbara Burrows, Karen Ore- Barbara Garlough, Mary R. Haas, rush period which was recently tion, will present "Justice" as the evident in all of the Colleges of The cost of the tost and report- mean, Mary Cumming, Barbara Rosalie Haven, Roberta McKee, concluded, and fined $10. The discussion topic at the Cobus Hour the University and at all class le- ing to three schools is $15. Each Downey, Helenanne Ellis, Ann Hyl- Betty Miller, Joyce Milnor, Roetta announcement was made Wednes- school report in addition to the at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the vels, including the Graduate ton, Patricia James, Maryellen Paul, Carol Schug, and Nancy day by Ronald Harmon, IFC presi- three, costs an additional $1. Alumni Room of the Union. School. Enrollment in the Gradu- Jarvi, Kathi Limoges, Rosie Mac- Wheclock. dent. ote School increased substantially kay, Linda Mauntler, Ann Peeler. from 230 the first semester to Shirley Pimlott, Pat Rcghetti, Ka- 280 for the second, due partially ren Riehl, Carol Robinson, Judi to registration for graduate work Vitalc, Sara Wills, and Mary L. by stadents who received their Winter. bachelor's degrees from the Uni ALPHA XI DELTA versity in January. Kay Ballmer, Betsy Bell, Ellen Beveridge, Marcy Carroll, Doris DeGroff, Rebecca Elliott, Betty Polio Vaccine Available Eredics, Joyce Gruver, Donna Ke- hoe, Gerry Kurtz, Joy Laibe, .Su- At Health Service Now zanne Luedtke, Beverly Martin, Polio vaccin; is now available Carolyn Mathias, Daveda Nelson, to those students who want to Judy Perry, Sibyl Preuninger, Judy have their first, second, or third Prinz, Judy Schild, Rosemary ihot Students who received their Smet, Paula Synder, Linda Steers, third shot seven months or more and Jan Thayer. ago are nrged by Dr. John H. CHI OMEGA Marsh to tak-i ednintage of the fourth shot now being offered. Esther Bendik, Mary L. Bentley, This shot is absolutely necessary Karen Bucholzer, Marge Cobb, to insure full immunity. Barbara Cooper, Judith DeMars, Written permission is needed Sherry Dye, Roberto Edwards, from parents of students who are Photo* by rieebcrg Donna Hitt, Cecilia Kaminskl, Re- becca Kurber, Dotty Lemieux. IT'S ALL OVER but tthe shouting! Active anihsrs "swamp" their newly not yet 21 and do not have a WAITING . . . Beamingly the mole students were the lint on the scene acquired pledges as the sorority formal rash period officially ~nHnded late permission slip on file at the lo greet new sorority women. Saturday afternoon. This serene setting was Martha Owen, Marianne Phillips, Saturday afternoon. Pledges were soon wearing pledge hats—the first symbol of Health Center. The polio shots disrupted shortly uftoiwuid by chaotic bunts of loy from sorority women and Sally Schrom, Susan K. Root, and sorority affiliation—which wen kmneod en thetr hi leas by Barbara Schuls. cost 76 cento. the aew pledges. Editorially Speaking Consider The Intangibles Who'll Run For Prexy? Many students in this university are pre- vantages and disadvantages? paring for a teaching career. Most are think- "Let's get the obvious out of the way first. ing in terms of elementary or high school Teaching is not now, and will probably never Pollster Seeks Answer positions. More thought should be given by be, a road to great riches. On the other hand, Comparison of the answers to two questions in a recent some, perhaps, to opportunities in teaching you have been subjected, in the press and in Associated Collegiate Press National Poll of Student Opinion on the college level. daily conversation, to a good deal of informa- survey indicate that, as of now, college opinion feels the presi- A booklet, "College Teaching as a Ca- tion that makes teaching seem a profession dential race in 1960 will be run between Senator John Kennedy reer," published by the American Council that guarantees nothing but a lifetime of of Massachusetts for the Democrats and Vice-President on Education, contains some valuable back- poverty. You have been given figures that Richard Nixon for the Republicans. These two men emerged ground information. The following are ex- show how high salaries are in industry and as the most likely candidates when a representative cross-section of American college students see it, cerpts from an introductory article by Fred business in comparison with teaching. It is American college students were the 1960 presidential nomination M. Hechinger, associate editor of the Bridge- true that the upper spheres in those fields asked who they expected would get race is still wide open. port (Conn.) Sunday Herald: offer very high salaries. But these figures the two parties' nominations in 1960. "There is a temptation to tell every col- do not reflect the rewards of the great number Teacher of people in those fields. FROHMAN Nixon holds a slight lead over lege student that teaching needs him. Certain- Kennedy in the "expectancy" vote. ly in most teaching fields in the years of the "There is no doubt that, whatever the Fifty-one per cent of the total Placement near future, the colleges will face a crisis in salary picture for college teachers is at the number of college students inter- n moment, it will be better by the time you arc viewed expected Nixon to receive meeting their requirements for well-qualified Talk Highlights the Republican nomination while Robert L. Halloway, director of teachers. With the prospect of enrollments ready to enter the profession . . . 45 per cent of them feel Kennedy teaching personnel, Euclid Board doubling—from approximately 3 million at "It is the intangibles that make teaching will get the Democratic candidacy. of Education—interested in ele- Society Banquet mentary, math, science, English, present to at least 6 million within ten or fif- more than mere employment. It is the intan- Churles K. Frohman, former The Democratic candidate seems automotivea, and foreign language. teen years—the future of higher education gibles that provide the deepest satisfactions president of the Hinde and Dauch to be much more in doubt than Will interview for all subjects. the Republican. Thirty-eight per depends directly on a steady and increasing and the richest rewards . . . The intangible Division of the West Virginia Pulp March 11 and I'liprr Company in Sandusky, cent of the people polled were un- supply of good college faculties. values in teaching mean a great deal to a per- decided on the Democratic issue. Russell Hobart and Alan Shank- will be the guest speaker at the land, Lyndhurst-south Euclid Pub- "But to put the matter on the basis of son or they mean nothing. The student to annual banquet of the Society for They wouldn't hazard a guess as to who the candidate might be. But lic Schools, Cleveland—interested your duty to serve would inevitably lead to whom intangibles mean nothing should aban- the Advancement of Management in elementary, math, science. Eng- at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Women's only 20 per cent of them were hesi- a great many unhappy careers. In teaching, don any idea of becoming a teacher, for a tant about naming a possible Re- lish, and social studies. Club, East Court St. Clyde Scott, director of elemen- perhaps more than in any other field, happi- decision to become a college teacher will be an publican candidate. In both cases, Frohman was awarded an honor, co-eds showed more indecision than tary education, Lorain Public ness is desperately important not only to the act of faith in an intangible idea: the idea ary doctorate in business adminis- college men. Forty-one per cent of Schools—interested in elementary, teacher but also to his institution and, most that the future must give honor to the inde- tration by the University recently. them answered "Don't Know" to physics, English, social studies, the question on the Democratic math and science. of all, to his .students. The teacher who is a pendent mind and must be led by it. Members und guests may pur- "Nobody can tell you what to do and how candidate, while only 36 per cent March 13. 14 misfit or is disgruntled or disappointed in his chase tickets in the business ad- of the men did so. Similarly, 31 Robert Storch, assistant super- work can do irreparable harm to those who to plan your life. You will have to decide ministration department office, 302 per cent of the coeds, as opposed to intendent, North Olmsted Public Administration Bldg. look to him for inspiration and guidance . . . whether or not you look to the future with this only eight per cent of the college Schools—interested in elementary, men, were undecided when it came physics, English, social studies, "But who is the right kind of person? faith in your eyes and your mind. This alone to naming a possible Republican What are the inducements? What are the ad- should determine your course." candidate. Official As far as the men are concerned, Announcements there is at this time no doubt about segalls To The Editor It Was News Years Ago who they expect will get either A m»*tintj of all itucUnti planning nomination. Even assuming that Across from Mask Building To The Editor. March 10. 1141 ist, and publicity agent, will he every one of the undecided cases guest of BGSU at the newlyar- to ■ludcnt leach next school y»ar will From an article in the March 3 Bowling Green University's bas. should decide to vote for the next We are Bowling Green's quired guest house, when they nr- b« hold Tuesday, March 17 at 11 a.m. edition of the B-G NEWS con- ketball team has been invited to highest likely choice, the weight of rive here on Wcdncsdiiy. March la tho main audllorulm. Application* Largest Dry Cleaners cerning the A Phi 0 ueed book- play in the National Invitational opinion would still be in favor of 29. only because we ars store, I can see that my confidence Tournament at New York next will bo procoaiod and apodal an Kennedy for the Democrats and in the management of the Union week for the fourth time in the Howling Green wound up its nouncomonli of dlrocl Interest to noxt Nixon for the Republicans. Of all Bowling Green's finest need never waver for a moment. the undecided coeds were to make past five years. The Falcons, who murderous 30 game cage schedule year'i otudonl teachers will bo made. Dry cleaners—It Is easy The newt that tht Union mana- possess a 27-5 record this season, Saturday by whipping DePaul in their choice Rockefeller, however, lo prove, bring us your gement i« able to rent an obscure will meet St. Louis in the second Chicago Stadium, 73-55. Stan this would bring his total "ex- room In the dark recesses of the Kamo of a Thursday night double- Weber and Chuck Share pneed the pected" vote equal with Nixon's for difficult garments — we the Republicans. A complete swing building (in back of the pool tab- header. Falcons to the 10th victory before Interview know we can satisfy you. le!) for $600 per year to the A Phi Students attending the game 15,000 fans. by the coeds to any of the Demo- 0 bookstore simply adds to my pre- will not be excused from their cratic runners-up would raise that vious conclusion that Uie Union is classes. Women students must get March 7, 1945 Schedule man's ranking to a position well a money-making operation that is special permission from their par- March 9 above Senator Kennedy—the per- repaying the original investment It must be true 'cause Dean son expected to get the nomination segalls ent if they wish to go to New Conklln himself saw it. It seems R. K. Leonard and Evelyn Wink- at an admirable rate. York. according to present data. There is, however, a question thot Rex, the biggest dog on the cs, East Ohio Gas Co., Cleveland campus owned by none other than The final conclusion: us tho lurking in the back of my mind —interested in marketing, sales, March I. KM President Prout. has been fre- as to whether the students here at and home economics. quenting Howards, local beverage BG8U, whose continued enroll- Burl Ivcs, often called "Ameri- M. T. Mctzler, Dana Corpora- ment in college depends upon cut- ca's Mightiest Ballad Singer," will emporium, where "he wnlks bock tion, Toledo — interested in ac- ting such corners as the high cost present his postponed recital Sun- and forth as if he owns the place," counting. of text books, are able, or should day night at 8:15 in the Men's says Dean Conklin. Wonder how be required, to pay the rent for Gym. he knows? March 10 such an expensive piece of real Faculty drivers arrested on Although the official civilian Jack Bickhart, Ford Motor Co., estate through the 20 per cent reckless driving charges on cam- enrollment for this term is about Dearborn, Mich.—interested in ac- mark-up recently imposed upon us- pus will appear in a downtown five per cent lower than that for counting, finance, industrial man ed books sold through the store. court, instead of before Student the first semester, the number agement, and production. I realise that businesses are or. Court, as was reported in last will be from 16 to 25 per cent S. M. Loveman, Ilurdett Oxygen ganised to make a profit but I Wednesday's NEWS. higher than for the second term of Co.,—interested in sales. wonder if the profit in this case 1043 44. Ken Krouse, Student Senate March 11 is not slightly excessive for a room chief justice, said during Senate This total of 1,019 civilians is that can best be described as a meeting Monday evening that fa- especially significant when it is C. M. Jackson, Devoe & Rey- small storeroom, and is really in culty members are considered ci- compared with 770 for the second nolds—interested in chemistry. use only a few days a year. There tizens of Bowling Green and thus term in 1043-44. C. R. Petticrew, College Life must be a suitable locaton on the come under jurisdiction of the Insurance Company of America— campus that would serve the same city courts and not that of Student interested in insurance, sales. purpose without requiring the stu- O. W. Osterlund, Pnrke, Davis Court. dents to bear the burden of such Spongier Will Give & Co.—interested in accounting, tremendous overhead. Dean of Women Florence Cur- biologist (female), secretarial. Then too, while no one serious- rier has announced that 160 wom- Concert Thursday March 12 ly suspects the Union management en have been pledged to the 11 A piano concert will be pre- NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UP! of being philanthropists, it might sororities at Bowling Green. This sented by Dr. Harry Spangler, John Waterman and Melvin Vill- be possible for the Union to cut pledging is a result of the rushing instructor in music, at the initial liaucr, Arthur Young & Co.—in- Typing errors disappear like magic when you use Eaton s the rent for the present facilities parties carried on by Panhellenic matinee of the Faculty Concert terested in accounting. Corrasable Bond. Never a trace of the word that was to a more reasonable figure, and Council for the past weeks. Scries, Thursday, at 2:30 p.m., in Jacquo Caldway. New York Life consider it a service to the stu- Alpra Xi Delta and Gamma Phi the recital auditorium of the Hall Insurance Co. interested in in- erased; errors can be flicked off CorrSsable's special surface dents which will be repaid in good Beta, with 20 pledges each, ac- of Music. surance, sales. with an ordinary pencil eraser. Saves re-typing, time and will, which is something the Union cepted the largest number. Alpha Dr. Spangler's program will in- money. And the sparkling new whiteness gives all typing can certainly use. Phi with 19 and Delta Gamma clude selections by Mozart, Beet- March 13 If the administration of this with 19 followed in that order. hoven, Schumann, Chopin, and Hen Otto, Upjohn Co.,—inter- a new brilliance. You can't make a mistake getting University Is sincere In its desire Lizst ested in marketing, sales. Eaton's Corrasable. (Rhymes with erasable.) to protect the interests of the stu- Student Senate approved recom- dents, It seems to me that it should mendations of Senator Jack Tay- be willing to remedy this problem lor and the sales representative Eaton's CorfSsable Bond is that seriously concerns many stu- of the Balfour Co., jewelry manu- available in light, medium, heavy dents. facturers, for changes in design and onion skin weights. In IUa MetwUU of the proposed University ring. convenient 100-sheet packets Originally designed as a senior Petti's and 500-sheet ream boxes. A ToTheHMon class ring, with graduating year Berkshire Typewriter Paper, Thank you Kent State I and degree obtained cast in the die backed try the famous Thank you Marshall! and with a stone setting, it will Eaton name. For if it weren't for you. we be patterned instead without the Alpine Village wouldn't have had a chance. year or degree designatloin and But most of all, thank you Bow- will serve as a University ring, ling Green. Being a senior, I and obtainable by all students. my 750 fellow students of the Lyric soprano Margaret Truman Made only by Eaton Class of '69 can well appreciate and her entourage of two secret your conquest of Miami. In 12 service men, secretary, accompan meetings comprising four years EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND with this nemesis in both football and basketball, the best we had Typewriter Paper done was to tie Miami in one football game. Bouilinn Greta Stoic UnltK tsitu EATON PAPER CORPORATION ; J? ; P1TTSKIELD. MASSACHUSETTS Then on a chilly late winter day in March, a day that will always be remembered in the hearts of BG students, especially the seniors for which the anticipation was greatest, BO did the heretofore And there won't be a Slip-up when you impossible: they DEFEATED MIA- MI. buy your That magnificent game, I hope, Dine Leisurely with your Family opens the way to future wins over oar southern vanquished foe. This Or with your Best Girl CORRASABLE BOND PAPER should prove to our team that Miami is not invincible. The jinx ITALIAN • AMERICAN FOODS at is over, we won that 13th meeting, and with that, what is there to Open every day except Monday stop uo from going even further* REPUBLICAN PRESS Our hats are off to you, gentle, 117 N. Main Phone 30512 Bowling Given. O. men. Yon proved yourselves heroes. 134 E. Wooster Bowling Green, Ohio Grapplers Win Rrs^MAC Title In BG History

ently about pouring it on, which Basketball the Falcons could easily have done. m t 1 (Continued from pace 1) Instead, BG played it close to the Fniifc New ^ ' ' / Hoppel, Dake Win Crowns cuff, teasing the Redskins to no V»lwe7 IVf BowlingBowlinir Green's crack wrestlingwrestlinar team won itsit first seven rebounds. Eddie Wingard, end. whan tip-in in the lust game de- MAC title in history, Saturday at Miami. It closed out a sup- The Falcons, who will be riding feated the Falcons, topped the erb season for Coach Bruce Bellard's grapplers, who had Tribe •coring with 14 points. Be a six-game winning streak into Falcon Nat Men gathered in 10 rebounds, high for tonight's game against Marquette, compiled an 11-0 dual-meet record. John Smith, Jim Hoppel, the Redskins, along with Bill worked the ball around, wating for UM Coach Lose At Athens and Bob Dake of BG are now MAC champs in their divisions. Brown, who also had 10. the right shot, as Miami tried des- BG tallied 71 points to runner-up Kent State's 59. West- perately to at least make a game Jack Fouts, assistant coach at BG shot a fabulous 62.7 per cent Bowling Green, was hired as as- Ohio University, winning six of out of it. the 10 events, ended Bowling ern Michigan had 89 points, fol- in field goals, connecting on 29 sistant football coach :»t the Uni- lowed by Toledo's 37. Miami's 24 7-3. Dake also finished the season of 66. Miami sank 23 of 66 for a With 3:20 remaining, BG led versity of Michigan. Saturday. Green State University's swim- unbeaten. mers' string of nine straight wins, points were followed by Ohio Uni- .14.8 per cent. Miami also shot poor- 69-50. McDonald made a set good Fouts will report to Ann Arbor versity's 14 and Marshall's S. Ken Koenlng of Kent decisioned ly from the foul line, netting 17 of snd Jim Routson hit on one close immediately, where he will begin Saturday afternoon, with a 54- Jerry Dianiska of BO in the 167- in, as Miami made two also. With 32 win over the Falcons at Athens. In the 123-pound division, Dick 32, for a 63.1 per cent. BG con- making plans for spring training Wilson of Toledo declsloned Jim pound class, 2-0. Dianiska had verted 18 of 27 for a 66.7 per cent. 1:31 left, and the Falcons leading, Thus the Falcons ended the sea- won two matches earlier to reach 73-55, the Redskins hit on Stagg of BG In the final. The Both teams garnered the same son with a 9-2 record, sandwich- score was 7-2. tho final. amount of rebounds, 47, with Rex two more, one by Brown and one ing the nine wins between defeats John Ruper of BG lost to Kent's Leach leading the Falcon*, with by Hamilton. by North Central College and Steve Kerlin, Toledo's tough 130-pounder, was awarded the re- undefeated Frank Flore in the nine. Darrow hit on one of two charity Ohio U. Ohio U. ended with a 71 feree's decision over Kent's Clar- 177-pound event, 3-0, but won the Miami, which lost its fourth tosses with :42 remaining, to give mark, with their only loss to Mia- consolation final against Gillespie R(l a mammoth lead of 74-69. mi, a team the Falcons beat last ence McNair. George Letmcr of straight game, took the tip and BG placed fourth. of Marshall, 3 1. Fiore finished moved down court to score the first McDonald hit on a layup and Law- week. first and Bill Forester of Western basket, on a jump by Brown. BG son scored on a jump, and Miller After defeating Joe Hicks of Michigan was second. All American freestyler Tom Marshall and Tom Jannoch of came right back when Rex Leach finished the scoring with two free Burns, undefeated this year in his Ohio U., BG's John Smith decls- In the heavyweight class. Bob put one in. From here on, the Fal- throws. specialties, was a double winner in loned Miami's Dave Thomas in Hall of Kent was the winner and cons never trailed. BOX SCORE the 50 and 100-yard freestyle the final. The score was 3-1. Smith John Kcrner of Miami was sec- BG rolled to a quick 19-12 lead, Bowling Grosn sprints. ended unbeaten. Smith previously ond. BG's Al Kcbl beat Jerry with 10:41 to go in the first half. Plu>-i rc FT B Hank Reest, Falcon distance had been a doubtful starter, as Galandi of Western Michigan in Wach > 0 the consolation final, 3-2. Then they caught fire even more, McCampbell 1 ■ 15 star, won half of BG's events with he hsd been stricken with the flu. scoring five more points on a jump Routson i 3 The splendid team performance Darrow t ■ 13 wins in the 220 and 440-yard free- Jim Hoppel of BG won the 147. by McCampbell and a drive in by Wad* 4 I 10 styles. pound division by decisioning Doug at the Conference meet Friday and Darrow. McCampbell also meshed Parsons 0 1 Saturday climaxed the most suc- McDonald 1 1 14 The Falcons were hampered in Ryan of Ohio U., 7-3. He, in the a free throw, to give the Falcons «b.l. 0 0 the brcaststroke and the medley preliminaries, had beaten Bob cessful wrestling season BG has a margin of 24-13. Kutma 0 0 ever had. Coach Bellard started Totals 11 11 7S relay events by the absence of Bright of Miami and Ernest Junes With 6:26 to go in the first half, of Kent. Hoppel, a sophomore, off on an all-losing season, with a Miami Paul Vogel, who missed the trip Miami cut the BG lead to 28-19 due to illness. finished out a brilliant season un- team of literally no high school Brown 4 0 experience, and since then has on field goals by Brown and Vem Thomas 1 1 OU's big edge came in four ev. defeated. Lawson, 6-4 sophomore. BG came Wlnaard • 1 14 achieved an efficiency rating In- 11 FOOTS ents, diving, the 200-yard butter- In the 157-pound division, Bob Hamilton 1 1 crease of 100 per cent His team is right back to maintain command, Z.ll.r 1 1 fly, the 100 yard freestyle, and Dake of BG beat Ken Karpinski as Darrow hit three straight lay- Mill.r 1 « IS under head coach Bump Elliott. young, with Hoppel, Letsner, IS the 200 yard breaststroke, in which of Western Michigan in the final, Lawton 1 • It is expected that his main duties Ruper, and Kebl being sophomores. ups on fast breaks. Jim McDonald, Totals tl 17 11 the Bobcats captured both first will be with the middle of the line Dianiska and Dake are juniors. who did not start, sank a set shot and second piece awards to pile to give BG their biggest lead up to —the same as his job at Howling Green. up 32 points. Coach Bellard said that the 4-1 that point, 34-19 with 3:18 to go. Ten Pro Gridders wrestling meet is being held in BG's only other winners were Frank Wade started the game as The new Wolverine assistant Cleveland this weekend. come to Bowling Green as un as- Ray Martin in the 200-yard back- the other guard and did a fine job, Falcons Oppose Face Globetrotters He will take part of his team sistant this fall. Previously he had stroke, and the 400-yard freestyle netting 10 points and adding spark Ten top professional football and, if they do well, he will make coached 10 years at Dayton Fair- relay team of Hal Henning, Frans to the team. McDonald played one players—that's right, football play- an effort to send them to the mont, six years as a head coach, Fauley, Howard Scarborough, and of the best games of his career, Marquette First ers—will provide the opposition NCAA. and four years as an assistant. Martin. hitting on six of seven field goals Tonight the Howling Green Fal- for the Harlem Globetrotters The NCAA tournament this To replace Fouts, Howling and converting two of three charity cons take on the Warriors from tomorrow night at the Toledo year is being held at Iowa City and Green hat hired one of the out- tosses, for 14 counters. McDonald Marquette at Lexington, Ky. Mar- Sports Arena. Bowling Green may be represented. quette has been ranked as high standing high school coaches in The tourney is scheduled at the also provided the Falcons with some the state, William Mallory. The | Women's Intramurals They are Dante Lavelli Pro All- H thirteenth in the country at Stars Basketball team, and all of time of spring recess and therefore fine defensive play, besides doing newly appointed coach for the Four teams remain undefeated different times during the year. the team members are stars In would not be inconvenient for the some fine ball handling. Kalcons. coached East Palestine in the three women's intramural The first half ended with the Under new head coach Ed Hic- the National Football League. team. High School last year to an unde basketball leagues. Prout Hall has The wrestling team has taken Falcons way out in front, 88-21. kcy, the former St. Louis head fcated season. He resigned his a perfect record in the Tuesday- Headed by Lavelli, the other Cleve- BG shot an even 60 per cent in mentor, the Warriors were sup- land Browns are Willie Davis, some of the glory away from the position as head coach there to ac- Thursday league; Alpha Chi Ome- major sports and has gained strong the first half, hitting on 18 of 36 posed to be going through a re. cept the new post. ga, is without a loss in the Mon. Preston Carpenter, Chuck Noll, Junior Wren and Ed Modxelewski. following at the matches. With the field goals, while holding the Red- building season this year. How- Mallory is a graduate of Miami day-Wednesday league, and Alpha skins to a poor 26.8 per cent, as ever, the team caught fire early Bob Schnelker of the New York young team with Bruce Bellard and has a master's degree from Phi and Lowry III are undefeated coaching, a great future is in store they netted eight of 31. Darrow in the season and hasn't slowed Howling (ireen. in the night league. Giants, a former BG Falcon; Billy was the leading scorer at the half down yet. Reynolds of the Pittsburgh Steel- for wrestling fans at BG. with 14 points, while Wingard, The Warriors arc noted for ers; Jack Jennings of the Chicago Wade, and Leach all had six their ability to win on their home Cardinals, and Carl Tasseff of the counters. Leach provided the Fal- floor, but of late have had diffi- Baltimore Colts, are the other Contest To Decide cons with some fine rebounding culty winning on the road. Satur- Starky Stalks members of the squad. Schnelker strength, despite a bad case of flu, day night, the Warriors tried the and Jennings are the tallest mem- Local Mr. Universe which he had been trying to shake possession game on Notre Dame By Bob Starkweather bers of the team at 6-6. Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's pro- for the last few days. Leach gather- and wero outfoxed and beaten 61- Well, the Falcons have really brought tears to the eyes of even fessional physical education fra- ed in seven rebounds in that first .16. In a recent engagement with come through. Saturday marked the coolest fan. Intramurals ternity, is sponsoring a "Mr. Uni- half. Toledo, they were pressed all the verse" contest. way by the upnnd-down Rockets the bringing home of two MAC Besides Leach, Jim Routson, who crowns by BG athletic learns. Not Even before the game was over, Phi Delta Thcta and Delta Up- The search for Bowling Green's before they eked out a four point started at center, and McCampbell bad for one afternoon's work. fans started converging on the silon have won their fraternity Mr. Universe will take place at victory. floor from all directions. When the fought hard under the boards to A point of .clarification must be intramural basketball leagues ana 6 p.m. on March 17, in the Men's Marquette is a tall,rangy squad. final buizer sounded, the Falcons give the Falcons the rebounding injected here. The game with Mia- will play each other for the fra- Gym. The man declared winner edge at halftime, 29-22. Mike Moran at 6-8 is the center were at the opposite end of the ternity championships at the end will receive a trophy and his pic- mi Saturday did not determine floor from their dressing room. A Miami controlled the tip in the and leading rebounder. Gene Su- who was the MAC cage champion. of this week. ture will be displayed in the double line of shouting, backslap- second half and Wingard tallied poelsa, 6-6, and Walt Mangham, It determined who would be the In the independent league there Men's Gym until next year when the first two points of the half on 6 3, arc the forwards. The guards ping fans formed, and the team are nine teams that will go into a new picture will take Its place. MAC representative to the NCAA ran through it to the dressing room a tip-in with 19:27 left. Wingard are 6 1 Ron Dibelius and 6-0 Jim tourney in Lexington tonight. a playoff beginning this week. The The winner will be judged by hit on a drive-in before the Falcons McCoy. McCoy is the brother of with grins spreading from ear to playoffs will begin today and end members of the HPE Dejartment Bowing Green and Miami share car. scored their first points of the former all-American Julius McCoy. the crown this year. Friday. A new independent cham- on a point system of 120 points. pion will be crowned on Friday. final half with 17:20 left. Mc- Earlier in the season, the Fal- Speaking of the NCAA, we go We've been harping about de- Points will be distributed as fol- On Saturday morning, the win- Campbell and Wade scored goals cons were beaten by Marquette, 73- against Marquette in the first monstrations like the above all lows: feet, 10; legs 10; head and ner of the fraternity league and and McCampbell hit on two free 62, on the Warriors' home floor. game of the evening. Incidentally, season—but never thought we'd shoulder carriage, 15; general ap- the independent league will meet throws, to give the Falcons the At the time, Coach Harold Ander. Marquette was defeated by Notre see one here. From the team, pearance, 15; posture, 20; over- for a final playoff game to decide lead at 44-26. son predicted that the Warriors Dame Saturday night, 51 35. Seems coaches, and cheerleaders—a big all movement, 20; and muscle de- the all-campus champion. The two teams continued their might have a tough time on the they have had difficulty on the THANKS. velopment, 30. road, and so they have. hot pace throughout the half, with road throughout the season. A release from Marshall College one scoring a bucket, then the If the Falcons should get by A bit of irony came out of the this week said that Leo Byrd could other. With 9:61 to go, the Falcons Marquette, they will take on Big- cage classic. Miami students, who be elected mayor of Bowling Green Ten champion Michigan State, at continued their mastery, leading are noted for spirit and zest pur- and the rest of the Big Green 66-38. Evanston, 111., on Northwestern's chased 200 tickets, and BG fans would be elected councilmen if a Wanna be a QltvU&a Then the Redskins made their home floor. Win or lose, the Fal- bought 1,100 tickets during the special election was held right cons will then play again on Satur- final stride toward catching the pre game sales at each school. now. We'll go along with this. day at Evanston. fleeing Falcons. Jim Hamilton, 6-8 Although sororities were busy Kent started the storybook finish PLAYBOY? junior playmaker for Miami, hit on with pledging and couldn't attend to the MAC, but it was Byrd and two jump shots from around the the game, there was a large crowd his teammates who came through key, and Bob Miller, 6-11 senior Twenty-One Tourney on hand. Each fraternity had a in the clutch to send the Falcons guard, hit on a fast breaking lay- large delegation, as did the rest of into the first place tie for the up. Starts Tomorrow Night the student body. Even the towns- crown. According to the release, BG was not to be beaten, how. Tomorrow evening at 6:30, the people were well represented. the telegrams from BG are still pouring into the Huntington school. ever, as they continued to play the University intramural department Spirit—which has been lacking slow deliberate game against the will hold a "21" tournament in at cage contests throughout the Tribe's xone press. The press back- the Men's Gym. season—was really something to fired for Miami, as BG sank six All shots must be taken from a behold. Before the cheerleaders of seven straight free throws and semi-circle extending from the were even in the auditorium, ex- Walking Shorts . . . $3.95 increased their lead to 62-46 with foul circle to the out-of-bounds cited BG fans were raising the The 6:14 left. line. The person making 21 points roof. The yelling didn't stop even The Bowling Green fans, who within the shortest period of time after the team was in the dressing Wooster Shop Swim Suits .... $2.95 up will be the winner. never once let down in their cheer- room after the game. 425 E. Wooster ing, wanted the Falcons to pour it Any freshman or varsity bas- A cheer which made chills run Wash & Wear Suits $39.95 on. ketball player is ineligible for this down your spine was the one that Coach Anderson thought differ- competition. started simultaneously throughout For the stands with three minutes left Short Sleeve Shirts . . $3.95 on the clock. The sound even drown- ed out the PA system. The memor- Fraternity able cry was "N-C-double A." It —Drop in now— Sorority * CLA-ZEL * LAYA-WAY OB CHARGE . Film Decals WED., MARCH 11—One Day Only 9 24hr.^r LIT Fritx with Sorority Greek Letters "The Bolshoi Ballet" on colored Ektachrome film In Beautiful Color T.O.'s Fraternity and Sorority MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2 P.M.—EVENING BEGIN 7 P.M. Campus Corner Staflonerr PRICES: Matin-*—Adults 75c Children 50c Your College Variety Store 902 E. Wooster ETeninq— Adults 90c—Junior 75c—Children 50c —Open Evenings— Aero— from Kohl Hall Night In Old Vienna' -Night To Remember Sy DAVE MERTZ Chinois." Miss McNutt. a student, • As, oh« person mentioned at performed brilliantly in Schrein- our untie, the mily thing missing er'8 "The Worried Drummer," mas- tering all the percussion instru- in the Austrian theme of the Uni- ment.- and showing that it was versity Orchestra's Pops Concert, only the audience that was actual- Saturday nigM, was the national ly worried about her being able drink of the country, that stuff to do so. Meili, father of an Or- with the foam on top. Hut other chestra member, lent a touch of Vienna with solos on the zither, than that, everything was simply although his special selection was "wunderbar." if we remember our performed more professionally German, and some Cole Porter ly- than his solo in "Tales from the rics, correctly. Vienna Woods." The program opened on an "A Night In Old Vienna" was American note and closed on the JEANNE McCOY. Arnold Air Qu..n lor 'Sl-'St. convene, with others un evening to be remembered, and Pftttot by H»,q« the persons who worked so hard same, with the playing of the "Star DR. EVELYN DUVALL. noted sociologist and author of ••Tirol books, ta being atMndUf lb* reception lor 17 new actives ol die Paul P. Ladd squadron ol Spangled Banner," and "The Stars grstitd by l»o unidentified women after her lalk 'When You Marry." Wednesday Arnold Air Society, national i.coanlllon .ocl.ly (or AFnOTC cadet., lent week. to make it what it was—the In- and Stripes Forever." Yet we feel night. To her right are Dr. Donald Longworth. chairman of the sociology depart- From the Ml are Data Horn. Ray *• Ladd. county probate Judge. Herb EdwariU. formal Concerts Committee, Pro- that nothing was wrong with thii ment and Donna Remy. president of AWS. and Dick Bugeda. The squadron ra riomrd altar Judge Ladd'i son. who was fessor Benstock, and the members klltad In World War U. of the Orchestra—can be sure that because some patriotic number their work was not done in vain. was probably played at the begin- Personality Big Factor The atmosphere was effectively ning and end of concerts in "old Austrian, but it did not oversha- Vienna" in salute to their king In Choice Of Mate, dow the music, which sometimes or some archduke. And despite the HAMBLIN'S Clubs And Meetings happens when an elaborate back- fact that a copy of the coat of Duvall Tells Students ground is created to show-off a arms of the city of Vienna was Coin-O-Matic bo the featured speakers as they distinctive work of art. Professor suspended over the Orchestra's More than 1,000 persons at- Till BETA INITIATION relate their teaching experiences Benstock and his expertly trained stage, we were still in "old Bow- tended the address by Dr. Evelyn Laundry in the South Pacific The meeting and performing musicians made ling Green," and the playing of Millis Duvall, sociologist and an Initiation of full »nd provision- the Austrian national anthem or is open to the public . sure that this didn't happen. thor, Wednesday night in the 524 East Woosler al members will highlight the meet- something of the sort would have Grand Ballroom of the University ing of BeU Beta Beta, national Perhaps it was the leisurely at- MATINEE TO DISCUSS PLAY been carrying things too far. Union. M biology honorary, tomorrow at 7 mosphere that caused it, but the p.m. in 800 Moaeley Hall. The discussion at "Matinee Orchestra's music seemed to be Stressing the fact that there is no magic in marriage, Dr. Du- Following the meeting, sevoral Hour" at 3:30 p.m. today in the superb. To an audience sitting in a Open 24 Hours Alumni Room of tho University vall said. "Marry a person whom movies concerning cancer will be strict conventional concert man- (seven days a week) Union will center around excerpts you like, respect, trust, and rely shown. The movies include "Can- nor, it may have sounded differ- Directors Name from recordings of "The Streets upon." Having a good relationship M cer, A Research Study," "Traitor ently, but we doubt it. The Or- of New York," which is the next chestra is undoubtedly the best with others, a minimum of neu- Within," and "Man Alive." NO ATTENDANT major production of tho Univer- that it has been in years. Also to One-Act Casts roses, u wholesome sex education, Refreshment* will be served, sity Theatre. the Orchestra's credit is tho fact and a lovable personality are all ON DUTY and visitors are invited to attend. that the selections played provid- Casts for the third billing of traits of a desirable marriage part- CLUB HEARS GRAEBER one-uct plays which will he pro- N PEM CLUB HAS SPEAKER ed a steady work-out for the entire ner, according to Dr. Duvall. Max Graeber, owner of the Max group. A long intermission was duced at 7:30 p.m., March 18, have Her answers to the questions of FINEST EQUIPMENT Dr. Lorrle Camel of the Univer- Crueller Style Store for Men and held, but there were no long per- been announced by the three stu knowing one's life partner in- AVAILABLE sity of Michigan, one of the lead- Boys, will be guest speaker ut tho iods of rest for many of the musi- dent directors, Gail Peary, James cluded motivation, .sharing, and H ing exponents of free movement Home Economics Club meeting at cians during the concert. Each Schindler and Hale Ncdeleo. a sensible plunning for the future. physical education, will speak 7 p.m. tomorrow In 104 Practical piece called for full orchestra, un- Miss Perry will direct "This Dr. Duvall stressed that most mar USE AS MANY Thursday at 7 p.m. in tho north Arts Bldg. A business session will like the situation when symphonies Property is Condemned," by Ten- riages tend to succeed between MACHINES AS gym of the Women's Bldg. follow the speaker's presentation. ur other major musical works arc nessee Williams; Shindler, "Star people in their twenties, at least, After the talk, the audience will played, which fluctuate between Struck," a comedy by Florence because they are more mature and NEEDED BOOKS AND COFFEE MEETS be invited to participate in a de- movements railing for only violins Ryerson; and Nedclco, "A Marri have greater confidence in them 1 monstration of free movement phy- The character sketches of Ed- or clarinets und those calling for age Proposal," a fnrce by Anton •elves. Plenty of hot rain soft sical education. PEM Club Is spon- win Arlington Robinson will be the entire group. Yet the quality of Chekhov. She presented the idea that soring the program, which is open discussed at the meeting of Books the music at the end of Saturday Seven women have been east in "getting married is n very simple filtered water. to the public. and Coffee at 3:30 p.m. Thursday night's concert was unchanged "Star Struck." They arc Marta process, but staying married is H in the Capital Room of the Uni- from that at the beginning, for the INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEETS Mercy, Nique Pothicr. Connie more complicated than ever." Com- versity Union. Several poems writ- Orchestra gave no hint that its Dick, Kuy Obcrnour, Sandra Hob- panionship, happiness, and securi- Wash and dry In leas International Relations Club will ten about individuals by Robinson members were wearied by tho stiff litzel, Lavita Luce, and Meredith ty are required for marriage pre- than an hour. meet tonight at 7:80 In the Wayne will be subject matter, and Dr. program numbers. Marshall. paration, she mentioned. M Room of tho University Union. I,mi is Bus, instructor in English, The number, all Viennese in "This Property is Condemned," Dr. Hm-all's appearance was "The Berlin Crisis" will be dis- will be the discussion lender. character, were highlighted by will feature Janet Hindnll and sponsored by the sociology depart- Free Parking cussed following a short business Strauss' "Kadctzky March," Von Tony Lanxa. ment of the College of Liberal meeting. All interested students M Suppo's "Light Cavalry Overture." The cast for "Marriage Propos- Arts and the Association of Worn are invited to attend. Coin Changers Baroque Concert selections from Romberg'a "The al," includes Neil Staten, Roberta en Students. C-SEA FEATURES SPEAKERS Student Prince," and Haydn's McColl, and William Peinert. M Next WBGU Event "The Toy Symphony." The latter A combined meeting of the Ohio was especially enjoyed by the au- SO lb. DRYERS for Student Education Association, WBCU, the University FM radio dience because seven members of South Seas Is Scene heavy loads ... small- Kappa Delta Pi, education honor- station, aired the "pops" concert the Orchestra performed solos on Pins To Pans er dryers for the litre ary, and the Association for Child- lu-t Saturday night from the "toy" instruments — whistles, For Prout Hall Mixer Pinned loads. hood Education will be held tomor- Grand Ballroom of the University triangle, drum, and trumpet. There iB nothing like a dame row night at 7 in the River Room Union. especially the "dames" of Prout Marcia Maglott, Alpha Phi, to Certainly to be praised also was of the University Union. Hall, who will bring "South Paci- Jay Hershey, Sigma Chi; Phyllis Howard Baker and Robert the work of the Orchestra in the DRYlOc Dra. Lorrene and Virgil Ort will fic" to this campus in the form of Rauch, Alpha Phi, to John Nicol, Kinstle were in charge of the numbers featuring the concert's tor 10 Minul.i . . . iuffici.nl a mixer Friday from 9 p.m. to Kappa Sigma. for ar-rao* machta* lead. broadcust. soloists, Paul Makara, Martha Mc- midnight, in the Prout Lounge. The next musical event to be Nutt, and Frank Meili, and the Engaged aired by WBGU will be the Baroque soloists' performances as well. In The "recruita" for this voyage Judy Cunningham, Bcthesda Concert performed by the Univer- his first year as an instructor of to the South Seas will be the resi- School of Nursing, Cincinnati, to WASH 20c News From sity Collegiate Chorale under the music at the University, Makara's dents of Rodgers Quadrangle and Herb Jones, Phi Delta Theta. direction of Cardon V. Burnham, mastery of the violin was only too Stadium Club. Connie Granfield, Gamma Phi Per Machine (I lb.) Load director of choral groups, Wednes- evident in his two solos, Kreisler'a Emma Thomas is mistress of BeU, to Paul Murchel, Delta Tau Greek World day, March 18. "Leibesfreud," and "Tambourln ceremonies. Dress is informal. Delta, Miami University. ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi held an exchange party with Sigma Alpha Epsilon Friday evening. TAKE THIS TEST Tomorrow night the ADPi's have AND FIND OUT! # an exchange dinner scheduled with Do You Think for Yourself ? ( ; Zsta Beta Tau. 1. Does it bother you to admit that you ALPHA PHI YES 5. Do you often fall short of cash several y__ [" "1 NO f" haven't read a very popular book? days before your pay or allowance is I I | | Alpha Phi held its annual Scho- OD scheduled to come through? larship Dinner last Tuesday. The award for the most im- provement went to Phyllis Wiles 2. Do you think there are degrees of YES who raised her average from mQ 6. When you're driving, do you like cheating in a game or examination? YES 2.867 to 3.663. □ to be first getting away from a The Big SisLittle Sis team of on stop light about to change? Peg Faxe and Roberta Hause plac- ed first with a combined average of 3.8. 3. Arc there certain foods you feel YES Miss Fare and Peg Schroder sure you'd dislike without having OD 7. Would you be reluctant to learn a took the room award with a 8.6 ever tried them? YE3 mark. Donna Remy and Carol new sport in the presence of friends D-D Quimby tied for first place in the who were experts? most A's category. 4. Would you be seriously concerned to YES read in your horoscope that catastrophe OD Have you found it to be personally would befall you tomorrow? true that "a man's best friend segolls is his dog"?

9. Do you believe your choice MEN—Just to show you of a filter cigarette YES »□ how serious we or* should be based on hearsay? □ around hare about laun- dering and finishing If you're the kind of person who thinks for shirts, on* of our unite yourself, then choosing a cigarette will be for presaing ahlrta com- based on ft careful study of the facts—not pletaly automatically ©n quick decisions. cost $30,000. That's cor- rect boys, and we hava Men and women who think for them- the bills to show we still selves usually smoke VICEROY. Their good owe 1L judgment tells them there's only one ciga- rette with a thinking man's filter and a Pleas* harp us pay this smoking man's taste. And that cigarette is bUL Erary lira, ol*' VICEROY. ahlrt will help *// you're answered "NO" to eight cut of the nine questions above, you really think segalls for yourself! •laat.sm .tame. T*~»a»*. ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows - FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE 1 Arnold— Phi Taus Are Host To Domain Confab For Eight Chapters For the first time in its history, the campus chapter of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity served as host to the Fifth Domain's annual conference last week end. Nearly SO Phi Tau officers from the eight domain fraternities took part in the two-day conference. Other chapters besides the local group included thooe at Mt. Union. Hethsny. Case Tech, Akron, Bald- win-Wallace, Kent State, and Westminster. Kin tin eil speakers Saturday were Playhouse 90 Show Dr. KM, n T. Smith, dean of stu- Other Campi dents, who stressed fraternity Available On TVs Union's First Birthday scholarship, and Mel Dettra, do- main chief from Cuyahoga Falls, who spake on Intra domain rela- Jazz Stars At GW Celebrations; In Union Thursday tions. A production of Ernest Heming- Features Many Events Seven discussion groups were way's book, "For Whom The Hell The first anniversary of the held Saturday afternoon at the Phi TGIF Buttons On Sale At OSU Tolls," will be presented on TV's University Union will be one of Tau house. These seminars gave By DAVE MERTZ Playhouse !'0 at 9:;I0 p.m. Thurs- the highlights of the year with a the officers an opportunity to dis- Greek Week was the lead story on two front pages of day, and can be viewed in the full week's celebration, beginning cuss current problems and solu- Dogwood Suite of the University Summer Jobs the exchange papers found in the NEWS office this week. Sunday, April 5, tions, new ideas, and current poli- Union. The Special Features Com- cies. mittee of the Union Activities Or- Committees of the Union Acti- At Ohio State, the theme for the Week was "Fraternity Ideas Roth present and past officers ganization, which provided a show- vities Organization have been Offer Training and Ideals," and the Greeks have a threefold purpose for the were included in the seminars, de- ing of the TV production of "Ham- planning events to make the anni A number of opportunities are signed for presidents, vice presi- four days. They are: to evaluate the present Greek system; to let" last month for all students, versary week a big event, an- offered to juniors for summer dents and scholarship chairmen, is sponsoring this event also. nounced Delight Thompson, presi- training programs with various determine what the ideal Greek system is; and to discover treasurers, stewards and house The production consists of two dent. companies, according to James L. ways in which an ideal system managers, pledgemasters, rush and sity is sponsoring its second Eu- parts, with the second on Play- Quoad of the Union will be tak Galloway, placement officer. may be arrived at. social chairmen, and one on intra* ropean tour this summer. Count house 90, March 19. This showing en on a tour of the building antl Companies are now interview- Highlight of the activities was given special Union booklets. domain relations. ries to be visited include Portugal, also will be provided by the Com- ing students interested in these the jazz concert by the Dave lim- The Fine Arts Committee will Bill Jenkins, former president beck and the Billy Williams Quar- mittee that night. Heading the programs which give the employer of the local chapter, served as Spain, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, cast of the three-hour play, is sponsor an informal concert and teU. a chance to consider the prospec- Chairman of the conference. Germany, Holland, Belgium, Eng- Maria Schell, noted German act the Recreation Committee will tive employee for a permanent At the University of Cincinnati, land and Scotland. sponsor a bowling contest. The position after graduation. Sarah Vaughan and her trio will Special Features Committee will be featured at the Goddess of the Three such programs are cur- hold two featlired events to be rently iistcd in the Placement McDonald Participates Creeks dance, which will be held announced at a later date, and during its Greek Week. Office. Hess A Clark has an in- Ihe llanee Committee will sponsor tern program to offer marketing In AHE Conference Send us a carload! The freshmim a formal dance in the Grand Mall students experience in selling, Pros. Ralph W. McDonald class council at Ohio State is Calendar Of Events room. participated last week in the sales promotion. selling TGJF buttons for 25 cents Tuesdar. March 10 Announcements of the annlver The (Hidden Go. has a training fourteenth National comerencc on each. The council hopes to make 1 00 3:00 p.m LSA Meeting Wayno Room, U.U. Higher Kduration in Chicago as Tall Room. U.U. sary will be sent to other Univer- program for accounting students. enough money to sponsor a scho 3:10 3:00 p.m. AWS Mooting chairman of a discussion on the 3:30- 5:00 p m. Canpul Fellowship Commllloo "Matin** Horn Blver Room U.U. sity Unions throughout the coun- The Kastman Kodak Co. alio of- larship, according to THE OHIO 6 00 7:10 p.m Atmy ROTC Perohlna Billot Drill Women's Gym iMiestioii, "How can an institution 6.00 11:00 P m University Theatre Dress Rohoaroal Main Auditorium try. fers a summer training program. STATE LANTERN. If students "Btreere o| Now York' maintain its integrity of purpose feel the same way about Friday 1:00 10.30 p.m. Campus Wives Mooting Porry-Croghan Booms, U.U. Other companies] are listed in and program amid external con at Ohio State as they do at Bow- Wednesday. March II the College Placement Manual, trols?" 3:30 4:13 UCr Chapol Service Prout Chapol Charm Course Series infill. This manual has articles on ling Green, they should be glad 3:30- 0:00 Cobur. Hour Alumni Room. U.U. Dr. Mr Donald was executive sec- to buy the buttons, wear them, 4:00- 3:00 Social Policy Commlttoo Mooting Tafl Room. U.U. Aid Union Celebration evaluating the graduate, deciding retary of the Association for High- 4:30- 3:00 p m. CCP Mooting Right Anto Room. Prout Chapol a career, planning the interview, and thus provide many scholar- 6:00 10:00 p m. Swan Club (tooling Nalatorlum In connection with the Union er Education for seven years prior University Thoalro Drees Rohoair.nl Main Auditorium and the training program. More ships for more students who will 6.00 11:00 p m anniverary celebration, plans are to accepting the presidency of love Fridays and will etc., etc. "SlrooU of Now York" information can be secured in the HGtSU in lwfil. • :I3 1:00 p.m. Studonl Leadership and Service Board Mooting underway for a series of informal Placement Office, 118 Administra- Competitor of Carole Smith. and Interviews Studio B, PA Bldg. 6.30 1:00 p.m Studont Chantlos Board Mooting Tall Boom U.U. "charm courses" to be known as tion Bldg. The University of Cincinnati has 6:30 1:30 p m Kappa Dolla PI Mooting Blver Room. U.U. "Women's World." The series is also chosen a "best dressed girl," 7:00 1:00 p.m. UAO Entertainment. Auditions and Plehearsals Carnation Room. U.U. 7:00- 1:00 p.m Campui Fellowship Commute Philosophy Discussion Alumni Room to be sponsored by AWS and the according to its NEWS RECORD. 7:00- 1:00 p.m Bola Sola Bota Mooting 300 Moioloy Hall Social Interest Committee of the The candidate, Sue Sontag, was 7:00- 1:00 p m Homo Economics Club Mooting 104 PA Bldg. Promotions Announced scgalls 7:00- 1:00 Kappa Mu Epoilon Mooting Porry-Croghan Rooms. U.U. Union Activities Organization. selected by a committee compos, 7:00 10:00 Workihop Playoro Mooting Soctton o| Ballroom. U.U. A committee consisting of Mrs. from Music 7:30- 1:10 Gamma Dolla Lonton Sorrlco Prout Chapol For AFROTC Cadets ed of the paper's social editor, as- Myrn MePherson, head resident of sistant social editor, fashion writ- Thursday March 13 Col. Robert W. Huff, Ait Force 6:00 7:00 Penning Blfleo Drill Practice Women's Gym Alpha Delta Pi sorority; Miss Ca- Prout Chapol YOU KNOW WE HAVE er, and advisor, and photos of her 7:30- 0:00 UCF Wonhip Sorvico rol l.oiiz.. assistant to the Dean of ROTC Commander, announced that in three campus outfits will be 3:30 p.m. Performance, Harry Spanqlor. Pianlmi Becital Hall lfi cadets have been promoted re- B.G. STATIONERY. 2 Kinds 1:30- 5:00 L»A Collee Hour Rloor Room. U.U. Women; Carol McKwen, AWS re- Alumni Room. U.U. cently. mailed to Glamour magazine's "10 3:30- 3:00 ISA Colloo Hour presentative; and Peg Faze, Union Also somo stationery on Best Dressed College Girls Contest, 4:30- 5:00 ccr Moon Right Anto Room. Prout Chapol 6.00 1:00 UAO Entertainment Dopt.. Audition* and Rohoaraalr. Carnation Room Social Department chairman, will Promoted to major were: Rich- sal* for only 59c just as photos of Bowling Green's 6:15 Till Christian Scleuco Organisation Mooting Prout Chapol conduct the scries, which will in- ard M. Salchow, Herbert II. Ed- Carole Smith have been mailed. 6 30 «|M Studont Council and Cabins! Mooting Tafl Boom U.U. 7:00- 1:00 Omsga Phi Alpha Mooting Porry-Croahan. U.U. volve etiquette, glooming, and wards, David A. Riggs, Charles Wonderful procraattnasor College Views: From the Uni- 7:00- 1:00 Alpha Epillon Doha Mooting Rloor Room. U.U. R. Schnee, Robert J. Rask, and 7 15. 111! Chomical Journal Club Holp Sssslon 140 Overman Hall fashions. notes, be clever and orig- versity of Kansas DAILY KAN- 1:19 P-m Univsrslly Thoalro Production—"Slroots >>f Now York" Main Aud. Cromer W. Smith Jr. inal. Besides, we hare so SAN come these quotes: 3 30 11:00 UAO Spoctol Toaluroo—TV Showing Whito Dogwood. U.U. Tor Whom tho Boll Tolls" Promoted to captain were: Ow- many to 8*11 . . . Sharpen up, men! When a coed Friday. March 13 What's The Word en Y. Macy, Thomas I,. Gerken, says "deter gent" that means "no All Dor Womsn ■ Intramuralo Board Alumni Room. U.U. Ronald L. Hurmon, David A. Holts'., All Day ATHOCW Womon'o Rocroatlonal Assn. soap." Stale Convention Women's Building Paul M. Berens, Rodger F. How, All Day AI'HOCW Woman Sludonlo' Slato In Alum Circles Gary W. Goldenbogen, and Rich- The seniors have been referred Intramuralo Conforonco Woman's Building and Dogwood Suits segolls CCF Mooting Right Anto Room, Prout Chapol Laurence Lofftnan, T»H, is ard C. Noblitt. to as apathetic, but the senior 4:30- 5:00 Aeroae from Music Baikal ■< 6:00 1:30 Dolla Gamma Founder's Day Baaguot Dogwood Sullo U-U. teacher at Parma Senior High, Promoted to 1st lieutenant was men, after gazing on the crop of 6:00 7:30 Army ROTC Porshlng Hi|lee Drill Womon'o Gym senior girls, would like to elimin- 7:00- 1:00 l.wi.h Congregation Mooting Prout Chapel Parma. He is nn alumnus of Sig- Clyde W. Enderle. 1:13 p.m University Theatre Production—"Streets of Now York" Main Aud. ma Nu. ate the first "a." Saturday. March 14 A new Hollywood spectacular All Day Women's Recreational Aos'n. Stale Convention Women's Bldg. Nancy Hoffman, TiS. is now an is about to be released. It's called ■ a.m to Women's State Intramuralo Convention Women's Bldg. elementary teacher in Canton. She 1:00-11:00 Pi Kappa Alpha Founder's Day PI Kappa Alpha House "Adam and Eve" and has a cast I a.m. to Women's Intramural Board Historical and Ohio Suite is an alumna of Alpha Gamma HELP WANTED? of thousands. 1:00- 3:00 p m Phi Delta Theta Preliminaries for Barbershop Sing Dogwood Suite Delta. 4:00- 0:00 p m. Phi Delta Kappa Initiation and Meeting Chapol and Ad. Bldg. Job possibilities for English ma- 1:10- t:10 p m Pi Kappa Alpha Banguet Ohio Room. U.U. Chnrle.s Capcll. '68, is now an WHY TAKE CHANCES: EXPERIENCED ATTENDANTS WHX jors. An Ohio State English Ma- 1:00-10.30 p.m Phi Delta Kappa Meeting and Banguet Alumni Room. U.U. 1:15 p.m. University Thoalro Production—"Slroots of Now York" Main Aud. insurance claims adjuster in Hem- HELP YOU WITH YOUR LAUNDRY. jor, Steve Joseph, has broken into 1:00 p.m. Harmon Hall Formal Dance Grand Ballroom. U.U. stead, N.V. He is an alumnus of Tin Pan Alley. The senior wrote 1:00-11:00 Faculty Sguars Dance Club Dogwood Bulto. U.U. Delta Upsilon. I p.m.- I Lowry Closed Formal Dance East Dining Hall. Founders Do-Il-Youraalf both words and music for "The Sunday March 15 Lucy Alexander, '68, an alumna Mathematics of Love," currently 10:00 a.m.- Noon Gamma Dolla Student Worship Service Proul Chapol of Kappa Delta, is an elementary 1:00- 1:00 p.m. Recreational Swim Nalatorlum LAUNDRY number 5 in Buffalo and number 1:00- 5:00 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delia Bridge Tournament Alpha Gamma Delta House teacher in Bolton School, l.ynd- 12 in Boston, and is awaiting re- 1:00- 4:00 p.m. Chi Omega Pledge Tea Chi Omega House hurst. lease of two more hot disks in 1:00- 5:00 p.m. CCF Olflcoro' Bible Study and Mealing Prout Chapel 9 Pound Load Washed 5:00- 7:10 United Christian Fellowship Religion Service Prout Chapel Aili Kuusc, '5H, is married to April. UCF Sunday Evening Program Alumni Room. U.D. and Fluff Dried . .55c 3:10- 1:00 John I.enhart and is a social ea.se It seems Steve got fed up with (ill- 1:10 p.m. Campus Married CCF Mooting Ohio Bulto. U.U. 7:00 11:00 p.m. Phi Dolla Theta "Barbershop Sing- Grand Ballroom, U.U. worker in Cleveland. She is an Reg. Price 65c what he calls "all the bad rock and 1:15 p.m. Chamber Music Concert Recital Hall. Music Bldg. roll songs I heard on the radio" Monday, March li alumna of Alpha Chi Omega. We will do vtmr laundry for you lllS- 4:30 Liberal Arts Lecture— Or. We. Halstead Recital HalL Hall ol Music .. . while you shop . . . for lee extra while driving a truck this summer, 1:10- 4:10 UCF Religious Course Harrison Rooms U.U. Diana Thurber, '58, is married and he took pencil in hand and 4:00- 5:00 Panhellenlc Council Meeting Tafl Room. U.U. to Paul W. oliei. She is an ele- FREE SOAP! 4:10- 3:00 p.m. CCF Meeting _ Right Ante Room, Prout Chapel composed. 1:00-10:00 p.m. Swan Club Meeting Nalatorlum mentary teacher in Clcnilule, NO TIME LIMIT ON OUR DRYERS! But as it would be in Bowling Ml- 1:00 p.m. Studont Leadership and Sorvico Board Calif. Meetings and Interviews Studio B. PA Bldg. r Green, Ohio State students will 111*- 1:00 p.m. Chomical Journal Club Dinner Wl Dogwood Room. U.U. Rita Cnstanza, '. ,K, is a super- probably never hear Steve's pre- 1:10- 1:00 p.m. Greek Week Committee Meeting Capital Room, U.U. visor of physical therapy in St. 1:10- 1:10 p.m. AWB Judicial Board Meeting 400-403 Ad. Bldg. sent hit or his April release in the 7:00-10:00 p.m. Speech Tryouts Main Auditorium Anthony's Hospital. St. Peters- jhirfS Beautifully Laundered and Finished «OC 7:00-10:00 p.m. National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament Pink Dogwood Room burg, Fla. She is an alumna of music room of the Union. Wayne Room. U.U. Open stacks. At Capital Univer- 7:10- t:M p.m. Delta Nu Alpha Mooting l/L-l,' Laundered and Finished Crt. 1:00 p.m. IFC Executive and Committee Meeting Ta|l Room U.U. Delta Zeta. IMIUKIS With or without Starch JUC sity in Columbus, library stacks will be accessible to certain stu- dents after Easter vacation, ac- cording to the CHIMES. Previous- DRY CLEANING ly the stacks were closed to all students except those in the se- Home Laundry Roberts Fine Foods, Inc. • 8UIT8 minary. The new plan will allow • PLAIN DRESSES F5 students to enter the stacks in and Dry Cleaners 112 E. Washington • TOPCOATS order to complete work for term 166 West Wooater papers and other research pro- jects. Phone 22981 Family Style Sunday Another tour. Capital Univer • PANTS a SWEATERS Dinners • PLAIN SKIRTS • SHIRTS All day long, our shirts • BLOUSES • LIGHT JACKETS 65* look as good as they feel Steak—Chops—Sea Food CHURCH Shirt, 25a Expertly Laundered Sheets, Pillow Cases and Finished Khakis, with or without Fancy Sandwiches Shoes and Zippers Repaired starch 59c PICKUP AND DELIVERY A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends Trousers, cleaned and or Family SHOE Pleased 75c College Laundromat Call 30801 Always Ample & Cleaners SHOP Save 10% on cash and carry For RsMeU f uflois Free Parking 115 East Court Phone 5451 Ml Off The Cuff At BG-Miami Playoff . *€ The Latest In Men's Fashions- - •SIS k™ Dress To Suit Your Pet Hobby i /" Men, what's your favorite hobby? No, no—besides girls. A hobby may be loosely defined as something you do instead j .«?.■■ of things you should do like term papers. Sports top the list for most men. Older men favor fishing about three-to-one; college men prefer livelier sports like football, swimming, boating, bowling, and so forth. Designers have discovered that .- an active hobby dictates the kind example. Arrow offers knit shirts of clothe* worn while participat- with embroidered sports motifs ing in that hobby. Football is an on the pockets. Select your own outstanding example. But now ev. favorite sport—golf, fishing, ten- en ordinary sport* clothea—jac- nis, bowling, yachting—or what kets, knit ahirts and sport shirts— ever. If you can't make up your FIRE-GUTTED 133 Williams Hall makes a dismal frame far this TWW of Ike are deigned with action in mind. mind, pick one with a little De- Library. The Pre broke oat In the throe-man room early Sunday morning. March cathalon medallion. It's good look- 1. Repairs and repainting are now underway in 113, while all other inhabitants For those who have trouble with ing, and doesn't commit you to of damaeed rooms hare mored back. The cause of the bless ard the damage shirt lm!s wavering in the breeze, anything. incurred have noi been released. Arrow has a knit shirt with a back tail two inches longer. Now sports- Then there are the indoor sports- men can stretch all they like— men. These are the men who pre- for a hole in-one. a strike, or a fer quieter hobbies such as model- Applications For ODK Abolished perfect serve—and the shirt stays building, collecting, carpentry and put. such. For these indoor hobbyists, Omicron Delta Kappa, men's honorary fraternity, is ini- Many fibers and fiber combina- the new shirts feature "Heirloom" tiating a new method of receiving candidates for membership. tions are represented in knits this and "Collectors" motifs. These are The change was made at the last meeting of the honorary by long-sleeved shirts done in "San- spring:. Of course, there's the all- altering article five of the ODK constitution. cotton, and the popular drip-dry forized"—labeled cottons. These Dacron and cotton. Now cotton can also be worn for the more In the past, men desiring membership in the organization and nylon are blended, for a shirt sociable indoor sports. applied to the organization themselves. Now, under the new REX LEACH lcik.ii a lump ihol |rt>m ths loul llns Hi Rsdiklm Bill Brown with extra elasticity . . . orlon If sticking to your books is system, a membership committee and Eddie Wlnqard attsmpt to block II. loach, who wai rocsntly glron an and wool for extra absorption . . . your hobby, we're eorry. We can't will prepare a list >f eligible mem- render a report of its findings. honorablo moallon on the UPI all American loam, ocorod six potnU In tho game high-bulk orlon for a real "he- help you there. Try an old bath- bers. Immediately prior to the bal- that oaw Bowling Croon boat Miami for Iho flni limo ilnco Iho 1953 54 ooaoon. man" look . . . nnd acrilans for robe and some battered sneakers. loting, and as many time* there, The changed article now reads: after as occasion demands, the 7(41. solid comfort. But if you're out to have some The president shall appoint a presiding officer shall call atten- And if you think a knit shirt fun, dress the part and get on committee of at least three active is done only in that old familiar with it tion of the members to the re- members at least two month* be- quirements that no man of un- weave, look again. A new one is fore each election meeting, whose whaleskin, a surface-interest knit questioned eligibility (publicly duty it shall be to prepare a list considered) shall be barred for —and classic-crochet looks just Delta Tau Delta Plans of all eligible candidates fi. mem. like the real thing. personal reasons or because of bership and to present this list to empus politics. Try a new collar treatment, Fifth Easter Egg Roll the Circle at its annual election such as the shawl collar, button Delta Tau Delta will hold its meeting. The vote shall be by secret writ downs, crew necks or boat necks. fifth annual Easter Egg Roll for Each member may present to ten ballot. These ballot* shall be But do college men have to stick Wood County Children at 1 p.m. the committee a list of not more counted by tellers appointed by to white? How about bright red, .Sunday at City Park than 10 men in the institution the president. If any candidate or gold, or blue and brown stripes? whom .he considers eligible and receives the required number of Also for active sportsmen are Last year the Egg Roll, which i* for children 12 years of age and wishes to have considered for elec- votes for election as provided in the windshield jacket*. These fea tion. Article VI, Section 6, of the Na- ture a pleat at each side of the under, was cancelled because of bad weather. The membership committee shall tional Constitution, he shall be armhole in back, to give complete be assisted in the selection of their declared elected and the vote shall freedom of movement. Done in Contributions from local mer- list by the preferential lists sub then be taken individually by sec- water-repellent fabrics, in a wide chants and business men have en- mitted by the members as far as ret ballot on the remaining num- variety of plaids and solids, these abled the fraternity to buy the it is consistent with the require- ber, in the order in which they are popular for outdoor sports necessary eggs and prizes. ments for eligibility. appear on the committee's list. such as boating and golf. A coloring party, at which the At the election meeting the With the new method. ODK In addition to construction de- eggs will be decorated, will be membership committee shall post hopes to get more of the eligible tails, hobbies also influence the held Saturday for the men and its list of candidates conspicuously men on campus who, li the past, appearance of some garments. For their dates. before the assembled members and were hesitant to apply.

BG's JIM McDONALD qooi In for a layup ao Mlaml'o Dave Zollor and Falcoiu Dick Abolo and Chuck McCampboll look on. McCampboU was runner-up lo Jimmy Darrow In Iho numbor o| points scored, with IS. McDonald also scored in THlNKLlSH Iho doublo figures, with 14. English: LIARS' CLUB Enfl.i,h: HOG W.TH TWO W*» ThlnhllMh trmntlmtlon: These guys know stories so tall they tell 'em with skywriting! Their imaginations are so wild they keep them in cages! The one thing they don't lie about—as you might have guessed—is the honest taste of a Lucky Strike. (Fine tobacco is fine with them!) In Thinklish, this bunch Tbinklish: PIOAWIST is a braggregation\ And that's no lie.

MU0 MAKE *25 *£*' °V HIQNWAV Start talking our language—we've got hun- dreds of checks jest itching to go! We're paying $26 each for the Thinklish words judged beet! Thinklish ia easy: it'a new words from two words—like those on this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college and class. n*nkluh.

Get the genuine article "«». CHUCK McCAMPIELL's shot b partially blocked by Mlaml'o BUI Brown In thlo plcutro lakon by tho NEWS photographer. Falcons Frank Wado and Ron Parsons clooo la lo nab tho balL as do Rodsklns Jim Thomas and Ed Wlogard. Wlnqard was tho hlgh-scorsr for Miami, wllh 14. Get the honest taste Photos by Hsrg* of a LUCKY STRIKE PIONEER fiwfcfc:? MARTIN, SCHOOLTIACHW RECIPE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS RUSSIAN 182 S. Main St Phon. 38962 Engliih Bowling Green. Ohio Outstanding Three Hour Shirt Service only 25c Khakis Beautiully finished—-50c

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