Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

5-20-1958

The B.G. News May 20, 1958

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B.G. News May 20, 1958" (1958). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1424. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1424

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Weather Thought For The Day Outlook—Toeeaay. lair and a Btllo Kindness it a language the MM) Wedneeday and Thureday. continued warm. umb can speak, and the deaf Temperature.—Tueedar. blah, la U» hear and understand. 70s. Htt)t P. #. £t\n ^\ —Bo-ee "OHIO'S BEST DAILY COLLEGE NEWSPAPER —OCHA. IN* VoL 42 Bowling Green Slot* University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. May 20. 1958 No. 49 Election Precincts Open Tomorrow At 8 A.M. The student body will choose upperclass officers, the May Queen and her Court, ROTC Cadets Receive Awards At Presidents Review Student Body officers and members of the Student Coun- The Annual President's Review for Air Force and Army cil in an all-campus election ROTC Cadets was held this morninfr in the Stadium. President tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ralph W. McDonald presented the various awards to the cadets Peg Faze, chairman of the Stu- who had earned them through their outstanding performances dent Elections Board, stated that in ROTC. precinct voting will be used in this election to give students in all Aloni' with Dr. McDonald on the reviewing stand were: parts of the campus an equal Dr. Elden T. Smith. d«an of stu- chance to vote. Students may vote dent affairs; Dr. Kenneth H. Mc- dicating the greatest motivation in any one of the four precincts, Fall, provost; Dean Lloyd A. for flying, was presented to Ross which is most convenient for them. Helms; Dean B. I.. Pierce; Dean G. Lincer, who, according to I.t. The polls arc located as follows: Emerson Shuck; Dean John E. Col. Tom B. Foulk, lost GO pounds the main lobby of the University Gee. and the officer of both de- so that he could pass the physical Union, the main lounge of Found- tachments. examination and qualify for pilot ers Quadrangle, the Well of the training. The Ohio Reserve Officers A- Administration Bldg., and either ward for outstanding military me- C. Raymond Marvin. Command- the main lounge or post office of rit was presented to: Karl K. Kra- er of the Drum and Bugle Corp., Rodgers Quadrangle. received the Ohio Society Sons of mer, senior; Cromer W. Smith, Candidates for senior class junior; and James F. Ward, sopho- American Revolutionary Award for sophomores demonstrating out- president are: Bruce Styerwalt, more. For excellence in scholar- Ron Harmon. Bill Jenkins, Bob standing leadership quality. ship, the C h i c a g o Tribune Kask, Donald Katz and Jim AFROTC award vent to Gilbert Based on the most improvement Shrader. Pierce, senior; Richard O. Noblitt, in scholarship, military aptitude junior; Dale G. Poszgai, sopho- and cooperation, the Cadet of the Senior class vice-presidential NUNAMAKEH THOMPSON MOORHEAD more; and Ken E. Cooper, fresh- Semester awards were presented candidates arc: Delight Thompson, man. to: Philip F. Brooks, senior; Ro- Linda Gee, Jim Van Winkle, Neil Statin, Ray Bennett, Dave Itiggs The Consolidated Vultee Air bert I.. Mazzei, junior; Dale W. and Virginia Johnson. Craft Award for sophomores, in- Haven, sophomore; and Donald L. May Day Float Rules Reran, freshman. These cadets Candidates for senior secretary were picked by their instructors Clarified By ST Board World Views.... are: Dec D'Zurik, Bev Wehr, Thel- IFC Board Meets; in the various air science classes ma Madden, Jan Baker and Rita as possessing these outstanding In view of certain questions that BE1RUT--The Lebanese army strengthened its control over Tri- Fessler. qualifications. have arisen, the rule concerning poli Monday after over-running the strategic port's rebel defenders Senior treasurer candidate! are: ZBT Is Censured in a seven-hour battle. the method in which floats for the Ann Thompson, Mike Riggs, Pat Theta Chi's protest against the The Squadron of the Semester Forty insurgents were reported killed and many others wounded award went to Squadron II, com- May Day parade this Saturday in Sunday's fighting, the bloodiest yet in the II days of anti-government Ensign, Marty llarmeyer and Delta Upsilon Bike Race committee Helen Kane. was ruled ineligible for review at manded by cadet Brooks. Each may be constructed must be clari- violence. The government said some 700 rebels sui-rendered to Loyalist member of the squadron receiv- forces. Presidential candidates for the last Thursday's meeting of the ed a ribbon to denote their award. fied, according to Anita I.uyk, PARIS—Gen. Charles De Kualle bitterly denounced French "pro- junior class are: Jim Steidtniann, Interfraternity Council Judicial Also the Drum and Bugle Corps., chairman of the Spirit and Tra- fessional saviors of the Republic" Monday and offered himself as a Bill Dow, Dan Glynn, Gary Steiger, Roard, according- to Robert Green- Drill Team, and Color Guard re- legal chief of state to lead the nation out of the crisis over Algeria. Roger Graham ami Morse Sander- berg, prosecuting attorney. ditions Board which is sponsoring ceived a participation ribbon. The 67-year-old former provisional president and World War son. the event. II hero disavowed any intention of becoming a military dictator. The protest hinged on the fact The Award of the Association Junior class candidates for vice- that Theta Chi was penalized one The rule in question states that But in a fateful news conference in Paris he acknowledged that of United States Army Medal was it would take "an exceptional procedure" of investiture by the National president are: Bob McLean, Dale lap in the recent Bike Race when presented to Dean Matheney, the all float* must be either built on u Assembly to return him to power. Haven, Mary I.arsen, Ron O'Leary, one of its riders gained assistance outstanding cadet, military science car or on a wagon drawn by a car. MARACAS—The only two civilian members of Venezuela's ruling Mike Wise, Susan Ilolman, Jim from a spectator in returning a IV; and to David W. Humbert, out- The point to be clarified is that a Junta resigned Sunday night in the wake of the anti-United States Ashbough, tarry Coffman and detached part of the bike to the standing junior cadet. The Assoc- riots that endangered the life of Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Harvey Bibicoff. truck cab pulling ■ wagon (a semi- pit. This violates article II, section iation makes the annual award to Eugenin Mendoza and Bias Lamherti quit, leaving the Junta with three Secretarial candidates for the D which states, In effect, that no truck) will be eligible under this military members. the outstanding cadets in the WASHINGTON—Top U.S. defense officials are understood to be junior class nre: Joan Fester, rider may receive assistance of any ROTC advanced classes, who are rule. Marge Zander, Pauline Gallo, Barb kind in completing his lap. How- giving info] mnl consideration to pulling American troops out of France selected on the basis of scholarship, Also, fraternity, sorority and and relocating military installations to other European countries. A Zimmer, Janet Roenier, Richard ever, since this incident did not in leadership and potential as an of- Pentagon spokesman insisted there are no plans at this time to pull Lundgren, Sandra Cook, Sandra anyway violate the constitution of ficer. residence hall pairings for the anyone—or anything out and he said no formal proposals along this Barker, Esther Scroggy and Kathy the IFC the six man board ruled floats have been announced. They The Award of the Reserve Of- line had been presented to the joint chiefs of staff. Maher. themselves powerless to render a include: Alpha Delta Pi—Phi Kap- Complied from the wires of The International News S.rrlc. Junior candidates for treasurer ficers' Association, Department of pa Tau; Alpha Chi Omega—Zeta verdict in the case. Ohio, medals, went to the follow- are: Alice Saba, Jaync Trost, Curt Beta Tau; Chi Omega- Phi Delta A formal protest from the Of- ing outstanding military cadets: Kuenzli, Jerry Mcyrs, Linda Cory, Theta; Delta Gamma—Alpha Tau fice of the Dean of Men against Matheney. senior; Humbert, jun- and Carole Flory. Omega; Alpha Gamma Delta— Zcta Beta Tau, Delta Tau Delta ior; and Larry L. ('offman, sopho- PanHel Restores Upperclass Rusk- Sophomore class presidential Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi—Kap- and Alpha Tau Omega was also more. candidates arc: Ed Shirkey, Gor- heard. It concerned the "bad taste" Superior cadet ribbons were pre- pa Sigma; Gamma Phi Beta—Del- won Boyd, Dave Wobser, Carl displayed in skits presented at the sented to the following: Donald ta Upsilon; Delta Zeta—Alpha Registration Will Begin May 29 Schwartz and Ron Armstrong. Kappa Omega; Phi Mu—Phi Kap- Pi Kappa Alpha Pie Eating Con- II. Charlton, senior; Robert E. Women interested in upper- Freshman and upperclass rushing Vice-presidential candidates for test last March. Tozier, junior; Ray M. Sanderson, pa Psi; Kappa Delta—Sigma Phi was held as one unit this year. the sophomore class are Lucy Bur- Epsilon; Alpha Xi Delta—Theta class rushing next fall may Zeta Beta Tau's skit was the only sophomore; and Robert J. Reublin, The number of women who now well, Jim Zak, Jim Schlundt. Diane freshman. Chi; Rodgera—Lowrey; Kohl- register in the office of the go through rushing makes one per- Brigger, Nancy Havas, Barbara one of the three found objection- Harmon; Alice Prout—Delta Tau able on the grounds of the evidence Certificates of Commendation Dean of Women during: exa- iod impractical, Mrs. Florence Cur- Yunis, Jack Wellington and Jack Delta; Shatael—Williams. rier, Dean of Women, said. Granfield. that was presented. After deliber- were presented to: Gregory C. mination week, Beth Adams, ation, the board ruled to censure Mee, senior; Donald D. Wilson, It is to be remembered that all Rushing will begin Tuesday, Sophomore candidates for secre- ZBT in the form of a letter to the senior; Dale B. Pittman, junior; floats, to be eligible for prizes Panhellenic president, has an- Sept. 23 and last until Friday, tary are: Barbara Brady, Jackie fraternity and a public statement John C. Herge, freshman. must be in the parking lot adjacent nounced. Sept. 26. Rushees will sign their Cipiti, Karen Wright, Beverly of their misconduct in the NEWS. The trophy for the outstanding to the practice football field and Women who do not register at preferences Saturday, Sept. 27 in Shoop, Mary Ann Hummon, Chris A decision of not guilty was member of the ROTC Rifle Team registered by 12:46 p.m. in order that time may register Sept. 19. the office of the Dean of Women. Hanson and CarMcen Andestad. handed down in both the Delta THU in each class was awarded to the to prepare for the actual parade Upperclass rushing is being re- Bids will come out as soon as they Candidates for sophomore treas- Delta and Alpha Tau Omega cases. (Continued on page 2) which will begin at 1:30 p.m. stored after a year's absence. are ready Saturday. urer arc: Nancy Crawford, Judy Rushing regulations include: Clemens, Jim Irey, Joyce Evans, Upperclass women cannot visit Alicia Lickliter, Ken Lydrickson, houses before rushing officially Joan Kahl, James Fluke and Julie begins in the fall; bids may not Cole. be given personally during the The May Queen will be the 'Macbeth' Proves Highly Successful rush period; no rushees permitted senior candidate receiving the most in houses after Friday, September votes in the May Queen election By JEFFREY CSOFF student actors that brought the beth', heroism and reaps honors both goes on to receive his awards 26; no planned entertainment, de- and the senior receiving the sec- Despite some rather serious production over the mediocre hump upon him. from Duncan, and then returns to corations, favors or snacks; no ond highest number of votes will rather than the performance turn- As Macbeth returns from battle his castle to prepare for Duncan's overnights for rushees. be the senior attendant. May Queen shortcomings, "Macbeth," the ed in by guest star Jeffrey Lynn. in the company of his comrade, visit. Informal dinners will be permit- candidates are: Cella Richardson, Banquo, they are met by three Macbeth, with the insistence of last major production of the The play, a Shakesperean tra- ted, but rushees may visit houses Alpha Xi Delta; Gay Evans, Alpha gedy, depicted the aftermath of witches. Strange prophecies are Lady Macbeth, murders Duncan only once a day; visits must not (Continued on page 2) year, proved highly success- the invasion of Scotland which was muttered to Macbeth and Banquo when he appears at the castle. exceed one hour; a silent period successfully repelled by the heroic intimating that Macbeth will be With the advent of Duncan's ful. However, it was the ster- will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 26, efforts of Macbeth. Duncan, the King, but Banquo will be father death, Macbeth is named King of lasting until bids are delivered; ling performances of three King of Scotland, hears of Mac- to a line of kings. Disturbed, Mac- Scotland. But the crown does not a closed contact period from Sept. Band Will Present rest easy on his head. Macbeth 18-23 will precede the rush pro- indulges in a career of murder and gram; written Panhellenic invita- Open Air Concert violence which leads to his down- tions will be delivered; individual The University Symphonic Band, fall. sororities may specify hours for under the direction of Roy J. Jeffrey Lynn, portraying Mac- visiting although they may let beth, turned in an excellent per- Wcger, will present its second open rushees choose one of three hours. air concert of the season, at 7 p.m. formance. However, he seemed to "This is a revised system, and lack the traditional spark and Wednesday, May 21, at the Univer- we are sure it will be more effi- sity Plaza. punch which is so generally inher- cient than upperclass rush has ent in the so-called "first-rate" Each year the outstanding seni- been in the past," Beth Adams, ors are given a chance to direct performance. Whether this was Panhellenic president said. due in part to his recently uncast- the band during this concert. The ed ankle or to his almost casual student conductors and the num- interpretation of Macbeth is hard UA Prom, 'Serenade' bers they will be directing are: to say. However, it was obvious Norene Palm, "Purple Pageant that his presence in the produc- Tickets Now On Sale March;" Eleanore Fuller, "El tion gave the student actors a goal Tickets for Spring Week End Capiton March;" Dan Whitmen, to strive for and no doubt greatly events will be on sale until Friday "Autumn Leaves;" and Jerry Mil- increased their knowledge of act- noon at the Well in the Adminis- ler, "Colossus of Columbia March." ing in general. tration Bldg., and until 8 p.m. Also featured on the program Highlight of the production was Friday in the Union. They will al- will be a cornet trio "Bolero," by the magnificent acting of Jim so be sold until 9 p.m. Saturday Phil Hall, John Gregory and Toni Schindler, appearing in his first at the Union. Roberts. major role. Schindler, portraying Tickets for Friday night's "Star- Other numbers on the program Macduff, one of the leaders in the light Serenade," featuring the will be: "Spring Festival Over- revolt against Macbeth, showed Four Freshmen, will be $1.50 per ture," Paul Shanan; "Lassus tremendous insight in interpreting person; and tickets for the UA Trombone," Henry Fill more; "Por- the difficult part. He displayed Prom will be $2.50 per couple. gy and Bess," George Gershwin; Roger Williams will be featured m "Macbeth." great depth of perception and sup- "Hi-Falutin Hoedown," Harry FOOB SCOTBH LOBD8, toft to right John to Ms forces for a battle at the Prom, and Jimmy Feather- Simeone; "Pines of Rome," 0. The last malor production of lb. year given May M erbly captured the necessary mood. lux McGraw. GKI Bowman, and Lewis Bon. aad Halms It was Schindlera performance stone will provide music for danc- Respighi; and "On the Mall," by King of Scotland. Brace Wagner. Met with Slward, Oen- through 17 In the Main Auditorium. •ral of ih. English Army. Boo Gibson, and MacDuH. Jun Photo lr Wolff (Continued on page 4) ing. Edwin F. Goldman. Editorially Speaking Elections (Continued from page 1) Official Let's Try Again! Delta Pi; Judy Mandy, Delta Mitchell Terms Seniors "The punishment suffered by the wise who refuse to Gamma; Dorothy Tucker, Delta XI Announcements take part in the government, is to live under the government Theta; Janice Weissinger, Alpha S«cior graduation —I mac— into or* Phi; Sylvia Stroh, Gamma Phi of bad men." These words of the ancient Greek philosopher In and any bo ptck-d up at lb* Unl Beta; Margaret Paden, Prout; ••isllf aoofcalor*. Plato ring as true today as they did back in 347 B.C. Joyce Rockwell, Phi Mu; and Career Outlook* Goocf Yet, while Plato's words were spoken in relation to the Louise Knoll, Alpha Chi Omega. Tho KEY assombly. schodated for Junior candidates for the May By MM HAlfMA Friday. May 23. has bttn cancvIWd. State they are no less important to our own campus govern- Queen's Court are: Elisabeth Roof, (INS)—Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell told prospec- according to Nancy Hairing**, and ment situation. For only through strong and continued parti- Alpha Xi Delta; Patay Tongate, tive college graduates recently they will find job-hunting dif- Maratynann Wonfor, co«d.tor>. cipation in student government can we ever hope to establish Alpha Delta Pi; Jacle Robson, Th. Curriculum Lab will clow Wod- Delta Gamma; Smyrna Jackson, ficult this summer but their long-range career outlook is good. nooday. May M. tor th* ss—s«sr. AH and maintain a "true" self-government. Delta Xi Theta; Virginia Pennell, Mitchell, in "an open letter to the college graduates of Tomorrow marks another major election day on campus. book* and uatorial- must bo roturnod Alpha Phi; Carol Craig, Gamma 1958," said the best prospect* for jobs lie in engineering, teach- no krtor than Wodnooday. May 11. And when the polls open the entire student body will have Phi Beta; Shirley Clem, Prout; Beth Adams, Phi Mu; and Charlene ing, science, and sales positions, especially for students gradu- Rosidonh. of Rodgora Quadrangl* the opportunity to select class officers, student body officers Rehfeldt, Alpha Chi Omega. ating near the head of their class. who wish to mako a roommato roauoal and student council members. The women vying for sophomore He said the 390,000 graduatei for chemists has slackened since a for noxt somoslor must do so from May attendant are: Barbara Armstrong, is operating at levels somewhat year ago. Mathematicians' oppor- 19 through May 23. statod Jano- During past elections the voting turnout has, as we tunities have broadened and geo- Alpha Xi Delta; Janet Roemer, below those of the past few years Grimm, hood ronldonL Tkoso roquosts have said before, been a disgrace. A disgrace in the respect Alpha Delta Pi; Roberta Stupple, . . . (but) we must not allow the logists have "moderately good" cannot bo guarantood. bat upon as- that a pitifully small percentage of the student body has car- Delta Gamma; Delores Thomas, current situation to blind us to prospects. signing rooms. Ihoy will bo tahon Into Health—The shortage of doc- ed to exercise their privilege of voting. This certainly does Delta Xi Theta; Donna Rae Whit- the long-term trends which will contldorauofi. Both IndlTtduals mast bo determine the nation's manpower tors, veterinarians and nurses is proton! whon signing up for a room- taker, Alpha Phi; Trudy McKay, great and is expected to persist for not, in our opinion, depict a responsible college student. liowry; Mimiam Hamman, Gamma future." mato. How can we call ourselves "true" University students many years. A few large cities re- Phi Beta; Pat Beloff, Prout; Marie Mitchell noted that fewer per- port an adequate supply of den- Rodgon Quadrangle la planning an when we refuse to recognize that government, student or Kobe, Phi Mu; Marilyn Messerly, sonnel recruiters are visiting cam- tists, but they are still needed in opon houM from 4 lo I pa, Sunday. otherwise, is an integral part of our daily lives? Alpha Chi Omega; and Barbara puses this year than last, and they the West and South. May 2S. following the Honors Day coro- Franti, Mooney. frequently are looking for men monioo. announced lamoi C. Grimm, We cannot be content to attend classes and live in our Freshman attendant hopefuls and women with advanced degrees. hoad rosldont so-called "closed" world here behind the walls of higher edu- are: Janice Hofstetter, Alpha Xi The typical graduate with a ba- Professors Examine All rosidonts may Invito guottt to cation, Rather, we must recognize the fact that there is a Delta; Pamela Ruckman, Alpha chelor's degree, Mitchell said, can tour tho building during this ttmo. Delta Pi; Barbara Kenton, Delta expect a starting salary of about Sonior caps and gowns for honors world around us. Gamma; Harriet Knerr, Alpha S400 a month—unchanged from Papers For Award The history department is now day and commoncomont oxorclsos aro Unless we are willing to realize that we are not a separ- Phi; Susan O'Neil, Lowry; Joan 19B7 but twice as much aa 10 now In, and may bo picked up at tho Trotter, Gamma Phi Beta; Judy examining student term papers ate entity and that we are just a minute part of the whole can years ago. Many firms will pay Univorslty Book Store. Scafrosi, Williams; Phyllis Pep- substantially more for holders of * to determine the winner of the we never really hope to be prepared to take our place in the hens, Phi Mu; and Susan Dakin, master's and doctor's degrees. John Schwarz Memorial Award world following the completion df our studies. Alpha Chi Omega. Here is Mitchell's estimate of which is to be presented on Ho- ROTC nors Day. We cannot just be content to know who joined what club Candidates for posts as officers the job outlook for the major pro- (Continued from page 1) of the Student Body are: Presi- fessions: Phi Alpha Theta, history honor and what organization. Rather, we must begin to take notice society, gives $20 to the winner following cadets: Lee Zimmerman, dent; Lewis Moorehead, Norman Business—Chances are beat for Nunamakcr and Delight Thomp- of this award each year and the junior; James C. Holter, sopho- in those workings of democracy which we will encounter every sales representatives and for posi- son. winner's name is engraved on a more; and Fred Semelka Jr., fresh- day of our lives. And this cannot be accomplished only after tions in non-manufacturing indus- plaque. man. Secretary of the Student Body: tries, such as insurance, banking graduation. Luannc Johnson, Carolyn Kruke- The award has been given since Rifle Team medals were award- and retail trade. Well-trained ac- ed to Kdson C. Hill, Zimmerman, It's about time we realized these facts and came out of myer, and Brenda Boyee. 1952 in honor of Prof. John Sch- countants will find openings, but Holter, Paul M. Croissant; Tho- Treasurer of the Student Body: wnrx, former chairman of the de- our shells. So, let's try again. Tomorrow's election day. competition is keen for manage- mas J. Edwards, Herge, and Se- John Garner, Herman Koby and partment. ment trainee posts. melka. Morse Sanderson. Civil Service—The tightest per- William 1.. Brannon, senior, re- Names of the nominees for posi- sonnel shortages are in statistics, ceived a certificate of commenda- tions on the Student Council are: library science and economics. Al- 'Patterns Of Thought' tion for his contribution as lead- Profs Attend Meetings, Seniors: Virginia Wcadock, Wil- so needed are engineers, physicists, er of the Drum and Bugle Corps. lard Hutxel, Robert Kinstle, Nor- psychologists, astronomers, mathe- On WBGU Thursdays Trophies awarded to other cadets man Spear and Linda Gee. maticians, accountants, patent ex- in the Corps are: Ted R. Howard, Speak, Publish Articles Juniors: Sue Rautlnc, Judy aminers, chemists and metallur- Discussions of vital and interest- best bugler; Otto 1). Laursen, most Davis, Wanda Chynoweth, Robert gists. Federal scientific jobs now ing topics as seen through the eyes improved bugler; Frank D. Shun- THREE SPEECHES SCHEDULED STONE ATTENDS CONFAB 1'elton, Larry Coffman and Alice start at $1,480 a year. of philosophers can be heard over ower. best drummer; and Robert "Three in One" will be the to- Professor Sidney C. Stone, di- Soba. Engineering—The outlook re- WBGU every Thursday at 6:16 H. Walker, most improved drum- pic of three commencement ad- rector of WliGU, attended a con- Sophomores: Ed Shirkcy, Keith mains "very good" for top gra- p.m. mer. dress by Dr. Donald Kleckner, vention of the Institute for Edu- Trowbridge. Michael Phenneger, duates, because of such projects Engineered locally by Gene Wil- Certificates of Commendation chairman of the speech depart- cation for Radio and Television Koreen Stahl, Fred Stumpo and as stepped-up missile research and son, "Patterns of Thought" origi- were awarded to members of the ment. held last week at Ohio State Uni- Diana Armstrong. the highway program. Starting sal- nates from the University of Utah. Drum and Bugle Corps for out- Dr. Kleckner will speak at Mc- versity. This is the 14th consecu- Once again, you are reminded aries are leveling off at $435 a The topics involved in this pro- standing performance in that or- Cutchenvillc on May 23, LaUrange tive meeting that Prof. Stone has that the candidate for President month. gram arc of universal significance ganisation: David R. Lawson. High School on May 85, and at attended since the annual meetings of the Student Body receiving the Teaching--The major shortage but are discussed informally by drum major; Roger L. Andrews, Firelands High School in Oberlin started 28 years ago. On the first second highest number of votes is in kindergartens and elementary the people participating. glockenspiel; and William D. Far- on May 28. day of the convention, Prof. Stone will be elected as Vicc-Pesident of schools, but a total of 85,000 tea- lee, bass drummer. the Student Body. RABIN ON COMMITTEE also attended the meeting of the chers are needed in all grades. Members of the Drum and Bugle Dr. Bernard Rabin, assistant Nntionnl Association of Education- Starting salaries average $3,500. Sr. Job Opportunities Corps receiving medals were: Law- professor of education, has ac- al Broadcasters. Social Sciences — Economists Several job opportunities for son, James Wiemann, Shanower; cepted a three-year assignment on are most in demand. Other gra- graduating seniors have come into Farlec, Michael R. Clancy; Ronald duates should look for opening in the Placement Office, announced H. Fark; Howard, Andrews, Rich- a national committee of the As- Bouifiiy Gran State tltiiuroitu sociation for Supervision and Invitations Given high school teaching and govern- James L. Galloway, placement of- ard N. Goekc, Walker, and Ronny Curriculum Development. He will ment posts. ficer. Anyone interested should L. Suttor. serve on the Appraisal and Plans For Alumni Dinner Physical sciences — Physicists stop in the placement office. A Certificate of Commendation Committee, a group concerned with w» o-ti CkM are in great demand, both for ba- The following areas have was awarded to the members of Faculty members, alumni and lanle DasMl Manaotaa Editor all long-range plans and programs sic research and teaching. The need listed openings: Company I, 1st Regiment, Perah- graduating Beniors arc invited to Ian* Burdea Im Eanor of the association's activities. Northwestern Ohio and south- ing Rifles, for their outstanding attend the annual Alumni Lunch- Dave Metis AM 1. bane EdJtot ern Michigan—Sales. contribution. The award was pre- SHASKI ACCEPTS POSITION eon on Alumni Day, 12 noon, Bob Orsrefcrri New Officers Named Cleveland — Sales; must have sented to the commander, Cadet Miss Margo Shaski, graduate as- Saturday, June 7, in the Grand Bob Sfarfcweafar* Au'i Sports Editor The newly elected officers for one year of chemistry background. Matheney. sistant, who will receive her M.S. Ballroom of the Union. Thebna Madden Socl.tr Editor the University Symphony Orches- Toledo—Female social worker; Larry O. Shine received the in Education in August, has ac- Tickets are $2 per person and Nancy Cooler An t Society MHer tra for the 1958-59 year are: must be graduate in sociology. Pershing Rifles Achievement Me- cepted a position as speech thera- may be purchased in the Alumni Bobb. Wire Jamea Vogelsang, president; Joseph Bowling Green—Accounting, fi- dal for outstanding performance pist at St Rita Hospital, Lima, Office on the third floor of the ttafl Messenger, vice-president; Martha nance, and economics background. of duty as Executive Officer of where she will begin her duties in University Union. Roaar McNutt, secretary; Carole Guttin- Buffalo, New York, Chicago, Company I and as commander of the fall. All checks should be made pay- Ted ger, treasurer; and Dave Lawson, Illinois, Toledo, Cleveland—Ac- the Pershing Rifles Exhibition During the summer Miss Shaski able to the University Union. Ray Danqel Circulation Manager and Verna Lou Dillon, publicity. counting. Drill Team. will serve as speech therapist in a clinic sponsored by the Universi- ty Speech and Hearing Clinic and * WITH THE HELP OF THIS TINY, SPARKLING FILTER the Van Wert County Crippled Children's Society. // KLECKNER WILL SEAK Dr. Donald Kleckner, chairman You Can Guide a Rocket Across Half a World! of the speech department, was //VANELSCTRONtCS CLASS chosen to give the main address [YES, TODAYS FILTER SCIENCE THATS WHY I SMOKE VICEROYS. at the annual Alumni Day lunch- ROCKETS MUST BE GUIDED IN HAS CHANGED OUR LIVES. VICERCY GIVES YOU THE eon at Heidelberg College during 1 FLIGHT BY HIGH-FREQUENCY , MAXIMUM FILTRATION FOR THE the Commencement Weekend of 'TAKE THE MARVELOUS FILTER June 7 and 8. RADIO SIGNALS-THIS NEW ON THIS VICEROY CIGARETTE SMOOTHEST SMOKE!,.^^ f FILTER PICKS UP OUR SIGNALS Dr. Kleckner's topic will be ..IT CHANGED AMERICA'S FILTRATION..T "The Age of the Robot." , FAR MORE ACCURATELY-CANT^ SMOKING HABITS BE HURT BY VIBRATION! SMOOTHEST SMOKE MANHART SPEAKS -THATSFQRME! Lewis F. Manhart, professor of 'SMALLER THAN"' business administration, spoke to L A DIME-IT SURE the Waterville Rotary Club last DOES A LOT' night. % Professor Manhart's subject was "A Review of Economic Condi- tions."

Teacher , VICEROYS FILTER IS MADE FROM THE SAME Placement PURE, NATURAL MATERIAL THAT'S FOUND IN ALL May 20 FRUIT. AND ITS SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED TO Marietta City Schools. Mariet- •*U-'*iM.'' DELIVER THE MAXIMUM FILTRATION FOR ta; interested in mathematics, THE SMOOTHEST speech and drama, science, driver SMOKE! education, English, commercial, elementary physical education su- pervisor (woman), vocal music, at- tendance and transportation of- rile simplified diagram Illustrates Viceroy's ficer, slow learning; 9 a.m. to exclusive fitter 5 p.m. • ctlon. Avon Lake Public Schools, Av- on Lake; interested in kindergart- 'YES, VICEROYS en, elementary, combination ele- MORE . RICH, MELLOW mentary vocal music and art; 10 [ TASTE.TOO. TOBACCOS ARE Agfa One/ Disco¥&;as/fo¥^> a.m. to 2 p.m. REALLY SMOOTHED TO Shelby County Schools, Sidney; SMOOTH! VICEROY GIVES YOU MORE interested In elementary, commer- PERFECTION BY Hi* cial, mathematics, industrial arts, THE VICEROY OF WHAT YOU CHANGE vocal and Instrumental music, his- FILTER' tory; 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. TO A FILTER FOR! May t> s^ Tuslaw Local School, Massillon; interested in grades 4, 6, 7 (man), combination 6 and 6„ combination 6 and 7 (man, qualified to coach).; cRuen pwooe- rup-osrn i 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. OR FAMOUS FAMILIAR FAI Tennismen Win Sixth Match Of Season Starky Stalks By Bob Starkweather Last week in this column there was a misUke and I would like to ever get a major league ball club Saturday With 5-4 Score Over Toledo in l."i Angeles?" justify it. I said that the Falcon Building up a 4-2 lead in singles competition Bowling linksmen had a chance to come • • • up with their first winning season Rare driver Ed Ellsian, the lead- Green's tennis team managed to eke out a 5-4 win over the since 1948 If they won their next ing contender for the pole position Phi Delts First Toledo University netters last Saturday on the BG courts. TU Frosh Nine three matches. This should have in the Memorial Day 500 mile auto The Falcons could only garner one doubles match. read if the netters won their next race, must appear in Indianapolis three they would have their first Municipal Court, May 26. In Track Meet The doubles team of Ed Wahl and DeWayne Smith came winning season since 1948. I sUnd The 34-year-old driver was giv- through again to win the all important doubles match. The Dropped By BO corrected. en a traffic ticket Friday, four Phi Delta Thru, leading from Led by two ex-Cleveland high hours before he set an unofficial the third event, and Shatzel Hall, two dropped TlTs Joe MakowaU • • • school slurs, the freshman base- ■peed at the Indianapolis Motor who captured four first place and and Klaus Raueiser, 6-8, 8-6, S-l. We hear that the Bowling Green hall team defeated the frosh squad Speedway. The charge? Speeding! three second place awards, led the Country Cluh is having a driving Bob Colburn. Dick Abele, Jim HBaseball. which was won by the Phi Delt's, Abel* Stats IOMIMI man for the fourth straight time smen toppled Western Michigan, Joe Podojil has the second best Webb told newsmen that he was Jim Zak. Appearing tired at the Abele had to go three sets to this season. enrning run average in the MAC, hopeful in 1960 of having Mr. El- rnd nf the first lap, Zak put on a 10V4-7H and battered Kent SUte, Uke care of Raueiser until he fin- and Wade Diefenthaler has the senhower made Commissioner to burst of speed in the backstretch 13-5, Saturday, at Kalamazoo, Owen relieved Bill Shafcr in ally beat him, 7-9, 6-3, 7-6. Scheel Michigan. the third inning and set the To- fourth best. The oposition has got- succeed A.B. (Huppy) Chandler, snd roared past teammate Chur- dropped Joe Damrauer, 7-6, 6-8, ten to Podojil for six earned runs as Czar of the sport. chill and Phi Kappa Tau's entry, The victory made the Falcons ledoans down with 11 strikeouts, 6-4. Smith won this match over strong contenders for the Mid- one run, and no hits. Skinner saved in 23 innings for a 2.34 average, • • • Bill Walters to Uke the event In Makowski, 6-3, 6-2. and nine earned runs in 29 innings At the Northwestern Ohio Dis- a time of 2:09.9. American championships to be held the game for the frosh by banging The Rockete were not so easy this coming weekend on the same out a triple which scored Tod Ei- off Diefenthaler for a 2.79 aver- trict Track Meet held here at Bow- High point man of the evening in the doubles match as Scheel and course. Michigan lost only its kenberry with the winning run, age. ling Green over the weekend a was Buddy McCampbell, Alpha Crowe lost to Damrauer and Saf- fourth match of the year as BG in the ninth frame. • • • Sylvania Burnham half-miler was Kappa Omega. McCampbell gar- hafi, 6-4, 6-2. romped to its eleventh win of the Mr. Cunningham also tells us a little bit mixed up. The boy en- nered second place in the high In the first inning, Amato Mar- tered the officials tent as the run- WoaL Craw* lose year. The Falcons now BUnd 11- tinez blasted a solo home run. that Ron Blarkledge hus the fifth jump and took the shot put with 3-1 for the current season. BG and best batting average in the MAC ners were lining up and asked for a heave of 39' 8 V. After that it was a seesaw battle a number. His coach should have Toledo's two singles points came Ohio University will be the top for the frosh as they pecked away with a .345. Ahead of lllackledge Team toUls were: Phi UelU on Larry Resnick's 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 contenders at the tournament this are (1) I .amar Jacobs, OU, .538; had the number but there had been at the huge lead piled up by TU some sort of n mixup und he didn't TheU, 36V4 ; Alpha Kappa Omega, win over Wahl and Homannon weekend. The Falcons bowed to in the third inning. (2) Chuck Farroll, TU, .409; Ron 23; Kappa Sigma, 11; DelU Upsi- Safhafi's victory over Tom Crowe, the Hi■lu-iii.-.. 17-7, earlier in the Gawrych. Miami, .350; and (I) have it cither. The young man fin- Skinner and Ed Schenk, anoth- ally got into the event and came lon, 10; DelU Tau DelU, 9; Alp- 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. year. Barry Gottlieb, OU, .350. The Falcon double victory end- er Clevelander, drove in two runs • • • out third in his heat. ha Tau Omega, 7; Pi Kappa Alp- The tennis team Ukes on the apiece to lead the frosh in that There was one other misunder- ha, 6; Phi Kappa Tau and Sigma ed the dual season for the team. Oberlin netters this afternoon on department. The frosh pounded The following story is going sUnding however. Somehow he had Alpha Epsilon, 2; and TheU Chi, the Falcon's courts. This will be Coach Forrest Creason was very around Los Angeles these days, happy over Hallett's 72. After Hal- TU pitching for 11 hits. Owen was run in the class "A" instead of his IVi. the last match of the year for the credited with the victory, his first and is inspired by the miserable "AA" half-mile. Needless to say BG netters before competing in lett came Perry tanning with a showing the Dodgers hnvc made so For the non-Greeks: Shatiel two over par 75. The Falcons were of the year. he was disqualified. Hall. 39H; Rodgers N.W., 32; Off- the MAC championships at Wes- far this season: tern Michigan. The championships at their best as all six BG golfers A fan, after seeing the Dodgers Campus Club, 18 hi ; and Rodgers finished with scores in the 70's. Quad 16. The non-Greek groups are being held this weekend. blasted again, turned to another The par on the course at the Klks and asked, "Do you think we'll rompeteted in the same events as The win boosted the netters. Country Club in Kalamazoo has AROTC Rifle Team the Greeks. mark to 6-7 for the season and a par 73. With this kind of shoot- segalls Prelims for the cvcnU were held 3-2 in Mid-American Conference ing, the Falcons are going to be Drops Toledo's Unit last Monday. play. In the Conference they have tough to beat Friday and Saturday Led by junior Lee Zimmerman, Alpha Phi 5-0 Record Across tram New Music lullauw also beaten Ohio University. Their at Kalamazoo. Bowling Green's Army ROTC rifle losses have come at the hands of So far this season the golfers team recently dropped the Toledo Leads Softball League] Managers Needed For Marshall, Miami and Western have come up with impressive wins aggregation 1809-1783. Zimmer- Michigan. If they can topple Ob- over such trams as Kentucky, Mia- man fired a total of 372 from the Store Your WHPE Hockey Tourney erlin it will give them a .600 per- mi, Toledo and Marshall. In MAC four positions, prone, sitting, DO, Chi O In Second renUge for the year. This would competition the linksmen holds kneeling and sUnding. Winter Clothes Any woman interested in being be a great improvement over last Alpha Phi is leading the wo- manager for the women's field down a 7-2 record. Following Zimmerman was Fred men's softball league with a perfect years 4-8 season and .225 per- Holding the top average on the Smelkn with a 365 score. Other We supply you with hockey tournament next fall should rrnUge. record of five wins and no losses contact Misa Dorothy Luedtke in squad is Hallett. He has an average BG team members were Clark Hill, for the season. The team has vic- a spacious the InUmural Office of the Wo- Out of the Falcon sUrting men of close to 75 per round which is Paul Croissant and John llerge. tories over Chi Omega, Prout, man's Bldg. before the end of the the only ones to be lost by gradua- very respectable. On May 17 the BG riflemen lost Treadway III, DelU Gamma, and HAMPERETTEBOX school year. tion will be Crowe, Smith and BG SCORKS to the University of Michigan's Williams. Chi Omcgu and DelU The manager will also be a mem- Wahl. Gary Hallett 16 :i" 72 AFROTC unit. 1826-1808. The top Gamma are tied for second place Return box to us. We Perry I-anning 38 37 75 score in this match was fired by ber of the Executive Board of the The best singles record held so in the league with three wins and ■tore it Fully insured. Women's Recreation Association. far this season is by DeWayne Dave Steinen 39 37 76 U of M's Robert Fear who had a two losses. 40 36 76 The season will run from Sept. Smith and the number one doubles Harold Warren 381. Clark Hill led the BG unit Alpha Xi DelU won its second 40 37 77 with 372. Zimmerman was second Pick up your clothes 29 to Nov. 26. combination is Smith and Wahl. Jack I.uedeman game of the season, Tuesday, May 42 36 78 with 370. Joe Ungvary 13, by defeating Treadway IV, in the fall fully 16-8. Williams won over Tread- cleaned at our regu- way III, 14-6, Chi O downed Prout, 11-5, and the Phi's defeated DG, lar prices. 6-2. In the only game played Thurs- Pittsburgh Talent Shines day, May 16, the Phi's downed Attention Class Williams, 9-6. Storoge-$1.95 Tonight Alpha Xi will go against Alpha Phi, Williams will play Chi Omega, Treadway III will of'60 In Quest For NL Lead play Prout, and Treadway IV will meet DelU Gamma. The women's segalls When you open your sports page intramurals will come to a close and glance at the National League forth. Mazeroski has been doing Across from aew Music StOUto* a good job with the bat as well Thursday, May 22, with four gam- standing, don't Uke off your es scheduled. Larry Coffman Junior VP glasses to wipe the dust away. That as with the glove. He has hit five is Pittsburgh in the first division. home runs, and twice connected for two in one game. a It looks as if Branch Rickey's Hank Foiles, a Cleveland Indian long years of work are finally pay- castoff, has done a fine job be- ing off. although the old gentle- hind the plate, but the biggest Junior Council Rep. X man is not in the front office to asset of the Pirates has been their enjoy it. pitching. Bob Friend and Vernon -O-Time The Pirates of 1958 are much Law have carried the brunt of the improved over the 1957 version load, and have had fine support Jewelry and Service Shop which tied for last place with the from Ron Kline, Roy Face, Gross, Wanda Chyrtowethjunior Council Rep. Chicago Cubs, 33 games behind and the recently aquired Bob Port- 166 S. Main Phone 5341 the pennent winning Milwaukee erf ield. Braves. The trade, with the Cin- Steady Frank Thomas is among cinnati Redlegs which brought Ted the leaders in home runs and runs SPECIALIZING IN COMPETENT Kluszweski and his ailing back plus batted in, while Roberto Clemente AND FAST SERVICE Sue Routine Junior Council Rep. southpaw Don Gross to PiUsburgh and Billy Virdon have been hitting has helped a great deal. Gross has and fielding well. • Watches • Cigarette Lighters done some fine relief work, while Come September, where will of late big Ted has been rapping the Pirates be? It is hard to say, • Clocks • Pens and Pencils the ball like the Kluszweski of anytlihing can happen, but at least • Electric Razors • Small Appliances A TIME TESTED TRIO!! old. the Bucs have revived baseball in The Buc infield appears solid, the Steel City, which is good for especially through the middle the game no matter how one looks All Work Guaranteed and Done on Premises Paid Political Adv«rtit«m«nt where slick fielding Dick Groat at it, because baseball is in a sad and young Bill Mazeroski hold shape of affairs.

SAVE AT HAMBLINS ... SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY! MEN'S and WOMEN'S SUITS 1 Hour Cleaning at No Extra Charge Beautifully Fanta-Sheen Cleaned and Pressed No waiting for suits 1 Our quick service is ineludede at the special low price 99 when requested. All Garments Mothproofed Free of Charge!! Reg. $1.45

HAMBLIN Can's TO's Pemberville CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY News Stand Campus Corners Laundromare 1SS E. Woo.t.r East Woostor at & ColUa* 524 East Wooater FREE DELIVERY Phone 34673 Ope* 7 Days a Week Open 7 Days a Week Main St P.mb.r.UW. O. S AJt. to S P.M. S:M A.M. to 11 PJ4. Open S AJt, to S PJt Or Leave TOUT cleaning at on* of thee* agencies Clubs And Meetings ' SPANISH CLUB ELECTS BCOKS AND COFFEE MEET Daniel Marocco has been elect- John Bell will lead a discussion ed president of El Cirrulo His- on the Academy Award winning panico, the Spanish Club, for 1968- "Bridge on the River Kwai" at 69. The new officers were chosen Books and Coffee Hour, 3:30 p.m., May 15 during a dinner meeting Wednesday, in the Alumni Room of the University Union. in the Harrison Room of the Uni- The group plans to point out versity Union. both the differences and similarit- Awarded a scholarship to at- ies between tie movie and the tend the University of Madrid next book. Those who have either seen year was Julia Kauffman, a sopho- the movie or read the book should more in the college of liberal arts. attend in order that a variety of Other club awards went to Rich- opinions can be presented, Bell ard Clark, a senior majoring in said. Spanish, who received the diploma SIGMA TAU DELTA ELECTS of El Institute Hispanico, and Sigma Tau Delta, national Eng- Fran/. Pfister, a senior in the col- lish honorary society, has elected lege of liberal aits, who was the Photo By Madden its new officers for the 1958-59 Photo By Da»U CRAZY MAN, CRAZY I LoU of foot-tapping Ian was .ward at iho ouidoor named the outstanding student school year. They are Linda Phet- in Spanish. SMASH CAR—SMASH CANCER was ih. sloaan ol Delta Epillon . drive concert h«ld Saturday aft* moon In lb* Rodqon Quad court yard. Playing for teplace, president; Winifred Meahl, against cancer h»]d Saturday at the comer of Main and Woosler Street Shown Iho •▼•nt was Lou Elqati'i Dixie Lund Band from Cleveland. Also (saluted on Other officers elected were Ani- vice-president; Virginia Johnson, "hltuna back at cancer" Is Dr. Melvin Hymen, assistant prolessor of speech at the program were the campus acts! Kit Gauch, Lou Bore, and Thoso Two. Thelma ta McCormac, vice-president, Ann- secretary; and Owen Elder, treas- the University. The barker announced "For a quarter to smash cancer, you Maddsn and Ron O'Leary. do Martinez, secretary, and Ro- urer. can smash the car—for a dollar and a half you can smash any car on the street" bert Pelton, treasurer. SDZ HOLDS DINNER Sororities, Fraternities Initiate The Northwestern Ohio chapt- er of Sigma Delta Chi, profession- Female Form Tiring, Hence The Sack al journalism fraternity, will hold (INS)—A disciple of the late Christian Dior explained Pledges In Recent Ceremonies a dinner meeting at the Univer- Recently Initiated into Alpha Kay Gudakunst, Sue Hicks, Karen sity Union today. Peter Halm, a today why those French fashion designers have done away ^ 0Li Q Bookstore Delta Pi sorority were: Claudettc llneglund, Harriet Knerr, Marcin foreign correspondent, will be the with the female form: guest speaker, said Jesse J. Cur- The A Phi O Bookstore will be Anelich. Karen Rclow, Judy Brit- Lavanish, Barbara Lovett, Kathy "We were tired of it." open to accept and sell books, May tinghsm, Irene Bottinelll, Fran Maher, Marcia Maglott, Kathy Mc- rier, chairman of the journalism department Hahn's topic will be Pierre Cardin, now a prominent Paris designer on his 29 and 31, and June 2-4, from Cobb, Elaine Doan, Barb Dowling, Quade, Judy Morrette, Sally Mot- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The bookstore will tl, Carol Qulmbly, Phyllis Kauch, "Reporting Under a Dictatorship." own but who once worked with Dior, went on: Mary Ann Hummon, Marlenc accept any book that will be used Barbara Spinn, I.inda Steffen, Hahn was in Argentina for four Klamfoth, Carol Nolan, Noritta "Yes, tired! On the beaches, we next semester. Newell, Carol Peters, Connie Saub- Kayc Sutherland, Sylvia Vargn years including the time Peron see bikinis, in the movies, undrap- era, Sue Scott, Carol Siciliano, and Judy Weedon. was overthrown. ed women, on the streets, tight Graft Is Crowned The procedure is to bring the Linda Sprlngborn, Nancy Steen, The journalism faculty and skirts and sweaters. Everywhere books in and set a price on them. New actives of Phi Kappa Tau Jeanette Van Scoyoc and Marcilc news bureau staff of the Uni- you look, hips and bosoms. It was Members of A Phi O will help in arc: Cordon Boyd, Dale Nedelcn, "Ail-Around Girl' Williams. At a banquet honoring versity, members of Sigma Delta recommending a price for the Ron Gclser, Gerry Grove, Ed Long, too much . . • the new pledges, Jane Roncy was Chi, will act as hosts at this meet- Carol Graft, freshman in the books. The student will receive a LaMar Smith, Bill Ensor. Kay The result? You know it—it's College of Education, was crown- awarded the bracelet for outstand- ing. Members of Delta Sigma, re- called the sack, the chemise, the receipt, and if the book is sold Rideout, Walter Johns, Dick Rit- cognition society for men in jour- ed "Ail-Around Girl" at the Tread- before final examinations are over, ing active, and Mary Ann Hum- chie, Bob Shaffclton, Ralph Stuck- balloon and some less flattering mon received the outstanding nalism, will he guests. way closed formal Friday, May a check will be sent to the student man, I«e Hoeffel, Tom Cook, Gene names by those who, in spite of 10. in the Grand Ballroom, Uni- pledge bracelet. it all, still happen to like curves. within a week after finals. Several Ilainen, and Gary Weaver. TRI BETA HONORS SENIORS versity Union. Judith Weedon was members of the bookstore staff will New actives of Delta Zetu are: Cardin, interviewed in Tokyo Initiated into Theta Chi were: Members of the Alpha Rets her attendent. stay over to make out the checks. Sally Masch, Jean Ann Allen, Bet- during a three-week lecture tour Miss Graft received one dozen ty Brenneman, Phyllis Toth, San- Les DcGennaro, Paul New, Jim chapter of Beta Beta llela, na- tional biology honorary society, of Japan, said the new fashion red roses and was crowned by Mrs. However, some books may not be dra DeMita, Dottle Wittcs, Sue Brown, Jnck Grnnfiold, Jim Klukc, substitutes styling and design for sold during finals, but these books Ed Burr, Kldon Blair, Dale Ford, will honor graduating senior mem- Wayne Huffman, wife of Dr. Way- Burden, Carol Long, Barbara Neff, this emphasis on the body. ne Huffman, associate professor will be put on sale next fall during Jeanne Mcrriman and Suzanne Frank Ilogberg, Edward Shirkey, bers at a dessert in the Wayne Room of the University Union "The old style," he said with of history. The Jim Butler Combo Orientation and the first week of Smith. Shirley Houser waR announ- Jerry Guy, Hal Hcnning, Bob Mo- classes. ntr, Al Cox. Dick Jones, Gerald Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. some distaste, "brought out three played for the dunce. Chaperones ced as the outstanding active; points on a woman's body—bust, were Dr. and Mrs. Robert McKay Jeanne Merriman, outstanding Smclbcr, Dave Peterson, Chuck Graduating seniors of Tri-Beta Ney, Glenn Miller, Paul Markn, are: Marilyn Lnnzer, Paul King, waist and hips. and the IIuffmans. M r s. Ruth pledge; Sue Burden, highest pledge White, head resident, and mem- scholarship; and Phyllis Toth, pled- George Koch, Dick Fiel, Dirk Rice Sheila Brooke, Ruth Wolf, Doug- "The new style has no such and Bob Rigclow. las Simpson, and Ann Yunger. points." bers of the faculty and adminis- ge scrapbook. Diane Sotu was re- tration were the honored guests. To illustrate, Cardin dashed off cently pledged to Delta Zcta. New actives of Chi Omega are: IMBRIE TO SPEAK a sketch of a figure that, in the Recently initiated into Alpha Carlleen Andcstad, Lynn Arbo- The Rev. Greer Imbrie of the Phi were: Heidi Badcr, Betsy Bal- gast, Marilyn Blalorucki, Cam Ci- old .lays, would have driven men First Presbyterian Church will to distraction. He quickly clothed Student Teachers dau, Jean Bogan, Sue Brock, Ca- marik, Donna Dupin, Louise Fam, speak at the United Christian Fel- rolyn Camper, Joy Clcrlus, Nancy it in a tight, curve-hugging tail- Judy Fulton. Grctchen Goldingcr, lowship sponsored Chapel service Combine, Judy Crockett, Judy ored suit. Must Return Early Gaylc Grimslcy, Ruth Johnson, tomorrow. Cronk, Nancy Kelt, (layle Krisby, Jonn Kahl, Joanne Kcro, Jackie "The old style," he said. "It's Student teaching, and courses I.attavo, Anita McCormac, Eliza- Rev. Imbrie has spoken many like wrapping a eigar with cellop- for student teachers, during 1968- heth McKay, Juan Megrew, Bon- times to various religious groups hane." 59 will begin on Sept. 15, three nie Munrk, Judy Murphy, Kath- on campus, and has conducted a Then Cardin, pencil swiftly days earlier than other University leen Phillips, Beth Rollin. Bren- UCF religion course each semes- moving, sketched another sharply classes, according to Dr. Charles segalls da Siegfried, Betsy Smith, Susan ter. form. But on this one, he put W. Young, chairman of the de- Stead, Susan Sweeney, Judy Tie- Janet Roemer. a music major, something resembling a barrel. partment of education. «w Male BaUdlm man, Ann Unverferth and Barbara will be the soloist for the service, "The new style," he declared This will make possible 40 days Yunis. which will be at 3:80 p.m. In triumphantly. "Here the genius of student teaching for both the Prout Chapel. Roberta Daily will group that teaches the first half New initiates of Alpha Gam- of the designer, not the shape of accompany her on the organ. the woman, determines what the of the semester, and the group Weddings ma Delta arc: Terry Puhl, Eilene that teaches the second half. Store Your Mattson, Marge Yohey, Linda HONORARY TO INITIATE dress will look like. Are Our Business "Before," he continued, "we Dr. Young .will notify each first Lecklitner, Jinny Jones, Marge Kappa Delta Pi, honor society semester student teacher approxi- Winter Clothes Simon, Julie Cole, Ruthie Pickard, put the dress on the body, snug in education, will have as its and tight. Now, we put the body mately June 1, of his tentative From the bride's beauti- Marilyn Rudy, Julie Thompson, speaker Dr. Donald S. Longworth, teaching placement. Each student ful diamond on down to We supply you with Jackie Houts, Sarah Heilman, San in the dress, with plenty of room associate professsor of sociology, to spare. Simple!" will also be informed as to which the last gift to the ushers a spacious Merrick, Kathy Waye, Jo Rarnone, May 21, at 6:30 p.m. in the Alumni half of the semester he is sche- Judy Walter, Barb Brochseker, Cardin said that when he re- . . . we're experienced in Room of the University Union. turns to Paris, "I will lock my- duled to teach. making lovely weddings HAMPERETTE BOX Jo Boner, Judy Beers, Roz Co- New members will be initiated self in a room for IS days and The initial and terminal' dates even lovier! Won't you doz, Isabellc Ortega, Bev Per- at the meeting. of each half semester for next produce my creations for next let us advise you? Return box to us. We rusrk, and Jeannie Store. Margy year are as follows: Yohey was voted outstanding pled- GEOGRAPHY CLUB ELECTS season." He would not hint at their ap- First semester store it. Fully insured. ge by the active chapter and San On Thursday, May 16, the Geo- pearance, except to say that the First eight weeks — Sept. 15 Merrick was awarded a plaque for graphy Club met to elect Brenda body still won't figure. through November 7; Second eight Pick up your clothes having the most points. J. Alvord secretary-treasurer for When will the body return? weeks — Nov. 10 through Jan. 30. the 1968-69 school year. Dr. Ralph in the fall fully "How can I say?" he asked. Second semester Frank, club adviser announced that "It depends on when we coutur- First eight weeks — Feb. 2 cleaned at our regu- other officers will be elected in iers decide that is what the women through April 6; Second eight Outer Space Rockets the fall by the new membership. lar prices. need. Then, maybe, a few curves." weeks — April 7 through June 1. Is Theme Of Movie SOC CLUB TO MEET Storage-$1.95 The Sociology Club will hold A film entitled "Tho Challenge its final meeting today at 3:110 Macbeth of Outer Space" will be shown Fri- p.m. in 305 Moseley Hall. (Continued from page 1) day at 8:30 p.m. in 204 Moeeley Two of the club members will rather than Lynn's that gave the Hall. The film was produced by present papers at the meeting. production the professional air. segalls the U.S. Army Information Serv- Patricia Finn will share her re- Not to be outdone were Jim ices and deals with the Army's search findings on how university Rodgers, Banquo, and Wanda Chy- Bulldim contributions in the field of wide- students' attitudes change during noweth as Lady Macbeth. Rod- range missiles and outer space their college career and Lenny gers turned in his usual top-flight rocketry. Ford will deliver a paper on his performance and left no doubts in ^PETTI'S- probation study. the minds of the audience that he Starts Wed., May 21st Next year's officers will be elec- is truly one of the University The- Alpine Village Restaurant ted at the close of the meeting. atre's greats. MAT—WED. - SAT. - SUN Miss Chynoweth, also appearing 117 N. Main St. Phone 30512 at 2 p.m.—Bo* Office open liM DELTA PSI PICNIC in her first major role, was mag- EVENINGS AT TtM P.M. Delta Psi Kappa, women's phy- nificent. She was a leading lady BOB Office open T p.m» Offers you . . . sical education honorary, will hold in every respect and on several a picnic at City Park honoring the occassions outshone her counter- senior members tomorrow after- part, Lynn. Highlight of her per- FREE DELIVERY SERVICE noon at 4:30. formance was the immortal sleep- Helen Calvin, president, is chair- walking scene. So realistic and man. Adviser for the group is Miss near perfection was her interpre- Every day except Monday Gertrude Eppler, professor of tation that the sudience brought women's health and physical edu- forth a lasting round of applause. From 8 pjn. to 12 midnight cation. It is extremely obvious that Miss Chynoweth is destined for furth- CECIL RDEMlLLES NEWMAN CLUB MAY CROWNING er greatness in future major pro- Mary Jane Poole, chosen ss ductions. TkfiTtW GOMMANDMEOTS outstanding senior Catholic wom- Not to be forgotten were the an, led the Crowning ceremony performances turned in by Bruce We Will Deliver... OMltON *x MX tDWAtOG of the Blessed Virgin, Sunday, in Wagner, Malcom, David Riggs as HLSTON -BRYNNtR- BAXTER- ROBINSON the St Aloysius Catholic Church. Ross, and Lewis Bove as Men- Pizza, Spaghetti, Gondolas Free YVONHt IXSM JOHN Assisting Miss Poole were Pat Bob- teith. incheck, Carol Siciliano, Barbara Special mention must be made with ovary flva orders given DLCARL(HAGLT«DLRLK DeBoer, and Elaine Ulrich. of the excellent costuming and the 5H ClDtlC NINA MTH> JUOOH vnnClNI Guests of the local organiza- extremely effective lighting. These HARDWICKE • FOCH • SCOTT • ANDERSON • PRICE tion were the Newman Club groups were more than ably emphasized it*.).*—-SWUSMcKuM.jux i uo« jt .jaaaas-anac* nam l^r.i.XX'VL—lMl-lJ . _J -4-—,- KJ-i I. »— »~>_~.U. from the University of Toledo during the famous witches scenes and Heidelberg. which were very effectively done. •iu.>. WJajW'TECHNlCOLOk* However, many of the props ADMISSION SETA PI THETA ELECTS lacked the authentic air, especially CALL 30512 FOR YOUR ORDER Newly elected officers of Beta the scenes calling for armor and WEDNESDAY MATINEE—ADULTS ttc SUNDAY MATINEE nd EVENDTOf—ADU1TI II.IS Pi Theta. French honorary, are: battle attire. CHTLDSEM—(Sc ANYTTMZ Evron Collins, president; Libby On the whole the play was well Roof, vice-president; Jeanne Carl- executed and extremely effective Sony, pasa list suspended this engagement son, secretary; Carol Harmon, and provided meaningful and en- treasurer. joyable entertainment. Grad Students Home Sweet Windmill' Has Atmosphere, Morning Symphonies By KAY DANGEL Would you like to live in a windmill? If you did, it might take awhile to jret used to such things as creaking wind vanes, ladders instead of stairs, and early morning bird conventions. Two graduate English majors at the University do indeed have a windmill home, and declared "the place has atmosphere." Roberta Simone and Kathleen Vogt have lived the last eight months in the unusual city landmark, familiar to all who pass months. Visitors sometimrs get Urschel Pond. Both are graduating confused. Really, the only time the this June; Miss Simone came to stairs are a problem is when we carry a cup of coffee or glass of Bowling Green from Cicero, Illin- Photo by Holler ois, and Miss Vogt came from milk up to the study room—that KITE FLYING was a typical scene on campus last Sunday cm members of Westport, Connecticut. takes skill." the Art 112 claw tested their kites to be sure that they were la condition for Their novel home was built in A small black puppy named Inspection. Sue Adams Is shown testing her kite near the golf course. The kites Shatzie (a Geman slang term will be graded oa design, craflmanshlp and construction, and function. the late 1930s by B. H. Urschel, meaning "little darling") used to who had two ideas in mind. First, the structure was to serve as a share the windmill as a home. The pup was given a nook under the pump for a proposed fountain in the center of the Pond. Second, it first floor ladder, with which Boarding School Comes Back To added glamour to a bare chimney, ShaUie was very well satisfied. Alas, one day the brave pup sal- for beneath the windmill is a heat- lied forth to do battle with a pass- ing unit formerly used by nearby Russia After Plea By Khruschev ing auto and, may his soul rest in duplex homes. The homes have had (INS)—One of the most interesting and perhaps most peace, lost the battle. individual heating since last sum- "On week ends when parents and important new developments in Soviet education in recent mer, but water for lawn care still comes from the mill. other out-of-town visitors come to years is the return of the boarding school to Russia for the the University, a curious thing first time since the revolution. Inside the windmill is a ship- happens," declared Miss Simone. It style theme, with brass railings seems the windmill is unusual Boarding schools were opened in various parts of th« rkolo by Kloller and panelling; the floors arc dark enough to the visitors that they Soviet Union in the fall of 1956 after Nikita Khruschev made CREAKING WINDVANES. LADDERS iniiaad of ilalr». and early mornlrw bird red. It's a cosy place, using most conversions are tome thinqs Roberta Simone and Kathleen Vogt. two graduate park their cars across the street a strong plea for this form of of the wall space for shelves. For and take a closer look. Some even education in his famous speech at double benches and are well-light- English majors. ha»e experienced while livlnq elaht month* In one of the clly example, there arc several rows landmarks, the windmill, located south of the campus on Urschel Pond. knock on the door, hoping some- the twentieth congress of the ed. Boys and girls are not separat- of books lining one wall of the one will open it and invite them Communist I'arty. ed—on almost every bench there bathroom. The first floor holds is one of each sex. in. "We've jokingly considered Just what goes on in these the kitchen and bath; the second running a guided tour and charg- The discipline is perfect. A red floor is a study room, furnished in schools? To get an idea I visited BG Students Will See Greener ing 25 cents admission, but called boarding school no. 18, an old flag marks the desk of the best putt with a coffee table the enter- off the idea when we decided it pupil of the week. Similarly, a prising occupants built themselves; but neat four-story building near would ruin our peace anil quiet." the outskirts of Moscow. red flag decorates the doors of Campus Next Semester — Beatty the third floor houses the beds. the classes which excel in cleanli- Looking at the dark external This school teaches and houses ness and order, and the pupils of tion, the parking lot in the renr A two-fold program of bea- shingles, one might believe it would 180 hoys and girls, beginning with these classes are rewarded with utifying the campus and ex- of Overman Hall will be extended get uncomfortably warm in the Arnold Air Society seven-year-olds in grade 1 and end- circus or theater tickets. to KHIire St. panding parking facilities windmill during the summer ing at present with grade VI. In The principal told me that the A model of the proposed im- months. However, a cool breeze Elects New Officers due time, the school will have the boarding school is especially de- will be accomplished during provements and landscaping may circulates often enough near the full ten grades of the more typi- The Arnold Air Society of the signed for children whose parents the summer months, accord- be seen on display on the second Pond to keep the thermometer cal Russian schools. work, for sons and daughters of floor of the Administration Build- within decent bounds. "In fact," Air Force ROTC recently elected ing to F. E. Beatty, Capitol officer! for next year. They are: The school day begins at 7:46 invalids, and for children of large ing. said Mis Simone with a smile, a.m., Monday through Saturday. families. For .'10 to 40 rubles a Improvements Officer. Kxpanslon of classroom space Herbert II, Edwards, commander; "when the wind really gets going, Richard C. Noblitt, executive of- Pupils in the first four grades month — a comparatively modest The roads in the inner rumpus and living quarters will also he the four wind vanes creak and ficer; Owen W. Macy, secretary; have four periods of 45 minutes fee ($7.50 to $10 at the official ;irw;i, from the Speech lluilding to in evidence in September with the moan. It's a very pleasant noise, and Ilouglns A. Williams, treasur- each, while the fifth and sixth exchange rate)—the children gel the Administration Building and construction of an addition to Ov- though; we don't mind it at all." graders may have as many as six tuition, board, medical care by from the south side of the Union er. erman Hall and a men's residence The windmill is nearly sur- periods a day. The children are a doctor and nurse, school uni- to South Hall, will be torn out dormitory. The honorary society for jun- rounded by trees. Miss Simone re- ior and senior cadets with a 3.0 required to spend about two hours forms and warm overcoats. Or- and replaced with grass and flow- The Overman Hall addition will marked that "early on Sunday each night doing their homework. phans arc admitted without cost. ers, ami sidewalks built to accomo- accumulative point average in house the (icology, Physics, nnd mornings, a whole convention of They go home Saturday evening Hut my impression is that the date the general flow of traffic Mathematics Departments and will AFROTC has planned for the next chirping birds gathers on the year a survival school for the en- and return to the school Sunday hoarding schools are more than in that area. extend to Ridge St. night. The almost traditional shrub- branches. We don't need alarm tire AFROTC unit and an air age mere conveniences for parents. The residence hall will be built clocks on Sundays. It's sort of a education program for high school The boys, their heads shaved, Their connection with the twen- bery in front of the Administra- east of fraternity row where the wear the customary blue-gray Rus- tion Building and Mosley Hall Feather Symphony." and college freshmen. This pro- tieth congress of the party would baseball diamond is located. It will sian school uniform and the girls will be removed and replaced with Asked about the ladders, she gram is being set up to keep in- seem to lend strength to the idea house approximately 700 students shrugged her shoulders and stated. protect their brown dresses with that they are designed as a means evergreens. antl will include eight fraternity terest in Arnold Air Society and "we don't find them much trouble to add incentive to the entire navy-colored aprons. of strengthening the Communist Aside from the general land- houses in the immediate area. now, after climbing all these AFROTC program. The classrooms have fixed, party loyalty of Soviet youth. scraping, a lighting engineer will In all, from five to five and a In- consulted in relation to improv- half million dollars worth of con- ing lighting conditions throughout struction will be in progress by Air Conditioning-lemperaturei made to order. Get o demonstration! the campus grounds. September, according to Mr. Beat- The urea between the Univer- ty. He stated that the Home Eco- They're Full-Size Chevies sity Union and the Men's Building nomics Building should be com- ~. . will be constructed to facilitate pleted by early next spring and I No skimping in seat width, In;- | more parking space and in addi- South Hall by early fall. I room, wheelbase.— Pelray gives I J you every generous dimension J j offered by any Chevrolet.

Calendar Of Events A COMPLETE CHOICE OF Tuesday. May 20 All Day Sevmth Annual Student Art Exhibit Fine Arts OaUery » :0 7:50 a.m. CCF Pray., Meeting B.qhl Anteloom. Prout Chapel 10.30 10:0C a.m. ENGINES Counselor Training Program Alumni Room. University Union 11:00 I2:0C a.m !°TC— President's Review and Presentation ol Awards Stadium 11:00-12:00 a.nv ATBOTC Honors' Day Ceremony Main Aud. or Stadium You can order a Delray with Chevy's 3:30 4:00 p.m. UCF Religion Course Studio B. Practical Arts Bldg. top Fuel Injection V8 if you like—or 4:00 p.m. Women's Tennis Club Women's Bldg. V00 5:20 p m CCF Prayer Meeting Right Ante-Room. Prout Chapel get any one of the five V8's or the 8:00 ! (X p.m. Cat Omega Spring Banquet Alumni Room Blue-Flame Six' 6:00 11:00 p.m. University Theatre Rehearsal Gate Theatre Aud. 6:30 11:00 P.m. One Act Play Program, Rehearsal 7, f. II. II Gate Theatre Wednesday. May II AU Day Seventh Annual Student Art Exhibit rine Arts Gallery 7:20- 7:S0 a.m. CCF Prayer Meeting Right Ante.Roam, Prout Chapel • a.m.- S p.m. May Court Elections 2:20- 4 3C P-m. UCr Worship Services Prout Chapel 2:20- 4:20 P-ss. Newman Club Religion Class Wayne Room. University Union 3 30 1:30 P-SV Newman Club Religion Class Perry and Croghan Rooms. ____ ^ University Union 2:20- 3:00 p.m. English Department Books and Coffee Hour Alumni Room. The btoulihl Delray 2-Door Sedan, one ol three budget-priced Delray models. University Union AUTOMATIC DRIVES 4:00 p.m. Co-Ed Archory Club Women's Bldg 4:20- 2:00 p.m. Golf Club MNllna 100 Wonfon'i Bldg. or Golf Coutfi Choice of time-proved Powrr- 3:00. 3:20 p.m. CCF Pray.. M.-lmci Hifhl Anto-Rooin, PfOUl Chap«l 3:20- 4:30 p.m. Kappa D.Ma PI !nl.iat.on aod Ba.qu.t Alumni ROOM, gliclr or supremely smooth _. . _ UniY.f.ily Union TurlHtglidc"—the only triple- 1:00- 7:00 p.m. fe?*J *£•*** Wayn. Room. tTnWon.tr Union Chevrolet's dollar-stretching DELRAY 6:30 10:00 Mb ■•la Pin Thola Moohnq p«rrT and Croqhan Room*. turbine drive in Chevy's field. _ . . . UnWmlty Union 7:00- 0:00 p.m. Chomtcal lourna Club Mooting M0 Cr.ra.an Hall 7:00- 2:00 p.m. OrchMU and Dol Sari.. Mooti** 101. 302 Womon'i Bldg. 7:00- 2:00 p.m. Workshop MM Mooting Ohio Sulto. UnWorolty Union YOU JUST CANT TIE THIS BUYI 7:30 p.m. Bola Bota Bola Mooting Wayno Room. Umr.r.ity Union Opon Air Band Conor! UnWoriilT Plata Thur-day May 22 UNIQUE All DOT Sovonth Annual Srudont Art_. ExhkbiExhibit Flao Arts Gallory Here's surefire proof Chevrolet always knows how to give you more for 7:20- 7:4C •l.m. CCF Prayor Mooting Right An to Boom, Prout Chapol Full Coil Suspension 9:20- 4:30 P.*«. UCF Roliqion Courw Studio B, Practical Arts Bldq. Dclray's standard suspension system 4:00 p.m. Womon'i Tonni. Club Woman's Bldg. your money—from longer, newer, lovelier bodies to a wider range of 5:00- 3:20 p.m. CUT .Proyor Mooting Right Anto Room, Prout Chapol puts a cloud-soft coil spring at each •:15 7:13 P-SB. Kowroan Club Roligion Class forry Rooh, Unlvonirr Union 1:13- 7:12 p.m. Nowmt* Club Religion Cla.i Ohio Boom, (C> UnWor-tty Union engines, transmissions and suspension systems. The more you look wheel, blends this with the beautiful 630 7:00 p.m. Christian MMI Organisation Mooting Prout Chapol 'itadabilily of four-link rear control arms! 7:13- 1:13 P-m. Niwman Clux Roliqlon Cl Ohio Room (C). UnlTirsity Union 0:20- !:30 p.m. Tau Bota Sigma K. 'ting Porry and Croqhan Rooms, the more you'll find to like in Delray-THE LOWEST PRICED Unlvorslty Union Friday- May 23 Spring Wool. End Boglns OF ALL THE LOW-PRICED CHEVROLETSI and Delray is the only AU Day SoTonth Annual Studont Art t. -Mbit Flno Arts Gallory 7:20- 7:30 a.m. CCF Pray or Mooting Right Ante-Room, Prout Chapol car in its class with the extra 3:00- 5:20 p.m. CCF Prayor Mooting Right Ante-Room, Prout Chapel 1:00- 1:90 p.m. Alpha Phi Omoqa Bangust rigidity of an all-new Safety-Girder Ohio Room (C). University Union Chevy doesn't have any "smaller" 0:20- 1:00 p-m. Cnmpu. Christian Fellowship Mootinq .Wayne and Harrison Rooms. can get anything from Fuel Injection* frame, the extra clarity of Safety _ . . _ University Union models. The big, beautiful Chevrolet 7:00- 2:00 p.m. lewish Cangregation Meeting fg** Chanel to Level Air* ride, any Chevrolet Plait Glass all the way around, the 7:20 p.m. ?n*'Ac,«Tla7 R r. «*•• Theatre Aud. Delray is just as long, just as wide, just transmission, any Chevrolet engine, 1:19 p.m. Spring Week End Concert Grand Ballroom. University Union extra convenience of crank- Saturday. May 24 as softly sprung on the game 117-inch just as you choose. Take a long, long operated vent windows! All Day Seventh Annual Student Art Exhibit Fine Arts Gallery 7:90- 7:30 a.m. CCF Prayer Mooting Right Ante-Room. Prout Chapel wheelbase as the luxurious Bel Air look at this one next time you drop in 9:00-11:00 a.m. AWS Senior Breakfast Dogwood Sulto. University Union models. Like every other Chevrolet, at your Chevrolet dealership—because 3:00- 5:20 p.m. CCF Prayer Mooting Right Ante-Room. Prout Chapel (Ill \ HOI 11 7:20 p.m. Original One-Ad Play Program - Gate Theatre Aud. it has the extra solidity and quality of the more you demand for your money 0:13 p.m. stathJein Garbor Recital . Hall of Music Aud. t p.m.- 1 a.m. University-Anniversary Prom Grand Ballroom. University Union Body by Fisher. There's no stinting the surer it is you'll decide on Delray! Sunday. Mar 25 All Day Seventh Annual Student Art Exhibit Fine Arte Gallery on optional equipment, either. You 'Optional at titra coil. Drive with care... everywhere! 10:00-12:00 a.m. Gcusjma Delta Stud.ni Services p,ou. chapel 2:00 p.m. Honors Day Program Grand Ballroom. University Union 2:00- 7:00 P-m. United Christian Fellowship Meeting Ohio Suiis, University Union • :00 p.m. ISA Picnic Jt Mark's Lutheran Church 9:00-11:00 P-nv ODE Reception for Cap and Gown Member- _ .. Alumni Room htondcr. Ua, 9* °'"T",MT V°*" All Day Seventh Annual Student Art Exhibit Pine Arts Gallery 7:20- 7:50 a.m. OCT PrOTJ, Heeling Right Ante-Boon\ Prout Chapel 9 a.m.- 4 P-m- Teacher Education Examination Piugium Grand Ballroom. FOiteVUO 9:49- S:00 p.m. Casspu, Christian Fellowship Meeting ™leeMLcfiS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer Jor quick appraisal—prompt delivery! £1 MCHM 4:00 p.m. SfLi^'a C.ub """*« "SB W«W. BnUdff, nm 5:00. 5:90 P-SB. CCF Prayer Meeting light An to Be con. -rout Chapel 1:19- 7:15 p.m. Hewman Club Religion Class Ohio Roam (C). University Union 1:90- 1:00 p.m. Society for the Advancenient of Management Wayne Room 7:00- 9:00 p.m. Jappa Mn Epsllon Help Session 90S Administration Bid,. 7:90- 9:90 p.m. Beta Alpha Pel Meeting Ohio Room (R). University Union Council Announces Qualifications Of 28 Student Government Candidates last year, and also served as a secretary and second vice-president By JANE DASSEL Motor, Kappa Delta Pi, and United College of Education, and his Representative to UCF, and is a point average is 3.8. He is a mem- member of the Ohio Student Edu- student orientation leader. of AWS; is a member of PEM The final lint of nominees Christian Felowship. She has been club; is corresponding secretary of music librarian for A Cappella ber of Delta Upsilon fraternity; cation Association. She was co- Alice Saba is a health and for positions on the new Stu- is a Corporal in the Pershing Rif- chairman of her corridor her fresh- physical education major with a WRA; and is a member of UCF, Choir, is in Collegiate Chorale, and Book and Motor and Kappa Delta dent Council and for Student is a member of the University les, and is a member of Pi Kappa man year and is a member of the 3.09 point average. She is a mem- Delta. He is on the University de- religious council. ber of Chi Omega sorority, PEM Pi. She is junior class vice-presi- Body officers, and their quali- Library Committee. She haa a 4- dent; a member on the Council of bate team, was the winner of the Wanda Chynoweth is a speech Club, and is historian of Delta Psi year University Scholarship. Student Affairs, was on the Kohl fications has been announced speech 102 contest, and has parti- major in the College of Education, Kappa. She was vice-president of TREASURER OF THE Hall house board her freshman by the senior student members cipated in University Theatre pro- and has a 3.1 point average. She Lowry Hall, is a member of the STUDENT BODY AWS Legislative Board, and was year; was secretary of A Cappella on the Council of Student Affairs. John Garner is a junior account- ductions. is a member of Delta Gamma sor- on the publicity committee for Choir; and is a member of Collegi- PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT ing major in the College of Edu- Korean Stahl is a freshman ele- ority, University Players, Work- mentary education major and her shop Players, Pi Kappa Delta and Greek Week. ate Chorale. BODY cation, and hi» accumulative point Robert Kinitlt is a speech ma- average is 3.68. He is a member point average is 3.62. She is the Christian Science Organization. Lewit Moorh«»d, a prevent jun- SENIOR DELEGATES jor in the College of Liberal Arts, of lleia Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Methodist representative to United She i.. a member of the Student Virginia Weadock is a hisU>ry ior accounting major in the Col- Christian Fellowship and is chap- Spirit and Traditions subcommit- and has a 2.86 point average. He lege of Liberal Arts, has an accum- Book and Motor and the Bridge and English major in the College has served as president and vice- Club. He Is presently a member lain of Kappa Phi. She was pub- tee, the varsity debate team, and ulative point average of 3.7. He in of Education, and has a 3.58 point president of Phi Kappa Psi fra- of the Student Charities Board. licity chairman for Treadway and has participated in University average. She has served as pledge a member of Square and Compaiui, was a member of the concert band. ternity; and is a member of Theta Herman Koby is a junior busi- Theatre major productions. She and social chairman, treasurer and is a counselor at Rodgers Quad- Fredric Stumpo has a point av- Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta. Work- ness education major, and has an was costume mistress at Huron president of Alpha Chi Omega. She rangle, and is a member of the erage of .'1.6, and is a freshman shop Players, University Players accumulative point average of Playhouse and for the University is senior representative to AWS, program committee for the UA accounting major in the College of and the Sailing Club. He was on 8.26. He has served as both presi- Theatre; won the Girl's State De- is a member of OSEA, Phi Alpha Prom. Next year he will be on the Business Administration. He is a bate championship anil was a stu- the 1957-58 homecoming com- dent and vice-president of Kappa Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, and Book University general orientation member of Newman Club, the dent orientation lender. Next year mittee; and has participated in committee. He is presently a mem- Sigma fraternity; and is a member and Motor. She is on the U-A of IKC, Quill Type. Pi Omega Pi freshman baseball team; and the she will be on the University Ori- University debates and major pro- ber of the Committee on Next social and decoration committee Prom publicity committee, won the ductions. He has received various Steps for Student Participation und Phi Eta Sigma. entation Committee and the Stu- of Shatzel Hall. He will serve next dent Orientation Selection Com- Kappa Mu Epsilon math award, debate awards, and received the in University Government and Ad- Morse Sanderson, a junior busi- and received a 4-year University year both on the University gen- mittee. outstanding contribution to Uni- ministration. ness administration major, has an Scholarship. accumulative point average of eral orientation committee and the Harold Wanink is a business versity Theatre award his freshman Norman Nunamaker, » present orientation leaders selection com- Willard Hutsel, a history ma- year. junior music major in the College 3.4(1. He has served as rush chair- administration major in the Col- jor in the College of Liberal Arts, man and is now president of Theta mittee. He was a guest at both lege of Liberal Arts, and has a of Liberal Arts, has an accumu- the Beta Gamma Sigma recogni- has a 3.0 point average. He was THERE lative point average of 8.6. He is Chi fraternity; is a member of the 3.10 accumulaivc point average. He first president and organizer of Student Spirit and Traditions tion banquet and the spring sports is vice-president of Delta Tau Del- a member of Alpha Tau Omega banquet. the International Relations Club, fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Board, is a member of IKC and ta fraternity; is IFC representa- and is a member of Phi Alpha IS NO served as a delegate to the Nation- Diana Armstrong is a freshman tive; and is a member of Phi Eta Mu, and Omicron Delta Kappa. elementary education major with Theta. SUBSTITUTE Hi> has served as treasurer of In- al Intcr-Eraternity Conference. Sigma. He has participated in fra- P*f Fas* is a speech major in Sanderson has served as president a point average of .'1.0. She was ternity intramurals, and is a hold- terfratcrnity Council, was editor song lender of the Kappa Delta the College of Education, and has FOR of the IKC Rush Handbook, and of the freshman class, president er of a University Scholarship. a 2.93 point average. She has of the sophomore class, president pledge class; and has served on the BLUEBIRD waH :i member of the IKC Judicial Lowry Hall homecoming and clos- Robert Pelton is a political sci- served as scholarship chairman and Board. He was on the Artist Ser- of Rodgcrs Quadrangle Council; ence major in the College of Liberal second vice-president of Alpha Phi and is dunce program chairman ed formal committees; and the DIAMOND (NAMOHOtHMt ies Committee last year, and was committee for the freshman dance. Arts, and has a 3.16 point average. sorority. She is a member of Theta also a member of the University for Greek Week. He has been a He is social chairman of Delta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Helta. United PERFECTION Orientation Committee. He is pre- member of the Homecoming Com- JUNIOR DELEGATES Kpsilon fraternity, is a member of Susan Rautine is a sophomore Christian Fellowship, WRA, Col- sently a member of the Commit- mittee, and was general chairman the Student Elections Board and legiate Chorale, and is historian of for the 11167 Homecoming dance. Knglish major in the Colleges of tee on Next Steps for Student is secretary of the Spanish Club. A Cappelle Choir. She is a mem- Participation in University Go- STUDENT COUNCIL Liberal Arts and Education anil has a point average of 8.8. She is Larry Coffman is a public re- ber of University Players, and vernment and Administration. MEMBERSHIP lations major in the College of the University Debate Team. She D*li(ht Thompson will he a sen- SOPHOMORE DELEGATES n pledge of Alpha Xi Delta soror- ity; recording secretary and jun- Business Administration, and has was an orientation leader in 1967- ior speech major in the College of Edwin Shirkey is a freshman a 2.94 point average. He is a mem- 58; is chairman of the Student Education, and her accumulative psychology major in the College ior representative of the Associa- tion of Women Students and is a ber of Theta Chi fraternity, is Flections Board; and wus a mem- point average is 8.1. She is presi- of Liberal Arts, and his point av- IFC representative, and was editor ber of the Student Charities Board dent of Delta Gamma sorority; erage is 2.8. He served as vice- member of the KF.Y staff. She is secretary-treasurer of the Chris- of Oxidentals, the fraternity news- subcommittee. and is a member of Christian president of the Theta Chi pledge Norman Spear is a math and Science Organization, Theta Alp- tian Science Organization, Is a paper. He served as co-chairmun Clan, and is n member of the Stu- for the IFC Greek Week Banquet, psychology major in the College of ha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Univer- member of Sigma Tau Delta; is dent Spirit and Traditions Board. is a member of the IFC judicial Liberal Arts, and has a 3.16 point sity Playors and Workshop Play- He is currently president of the president of Ganlma Kpsilon; and is a member of the Golden An- board, and is managing editor of average. He is president of Sigma ers. freshman class, a member of A the IFC Plnwhecl. He was vice- Chi fraternity and has served as Miss Thompson was a member Cappella Choir and Workshop niversary Committee, and the Committee on Next Steps for Stu- president of the sophomore class, a residence hall counselor. Kleuers of tho elections board her fresh- Players. Linda Gee, a elementary edu- man and sophomore years; was dent Participation in University is a momber of Press Club, was the Keith Trowbridf*. a freshman announcer for the University cation major, has a 3.76 accumu- vice-president of the sophomore insurance major in the College of Government and Administration. class; has been publicity director Judith Ann Davis is a sophomore Marching Band, and has partici- lative point average. She has been Jewelry Store Business Administration, has n corresponding secretary and is the of the University Theatre and has point average of 2.92. He is a Knglish and elementary major and pated in University Theatre pro- 121 N. Main St. participated in many University has a .'1.72 point average. She has ductions. He received the outstand- current president of Alpha Xi Del- member of Alpha Tau Omega fra- ta sorority. She has been recording Theatre major productions. She is ternity and Beta Gamma Sigma. served ns secretary and Baptist ing freshman ROTC Cadet award a member of Student Court; was He is president of the World Stu- chairman of the 1957 Greek Week dent Association, is a member of dance; is a member of a UA Prom the Insurance Club; and is vice- committee; was on the 1060-67 president of Circle K and Lieuten- Homecoming dance committee; ant Governor of Ohio Circle K. was business manager of Huron Michael PkeMln is a freshman Playhouse; and was a student or- history and speech major in the ientation lender in both 1956 and 11167. SECRETARY OF THE STUDENT BODY Luann* .Mimon is a junior Kng- lish major in the Colleges of Liber- segolls al Arts and Education, and her Acres* bom new Music BuUdloa accumulative point average is 8.71. She is first vice-president of United Christian Fellowship, iefders! anil was a member of workshop Store Your Don't |ust stand there... players her freshman year. She has participated in University Winter Clothes STICKLEI MAKE'25 Theatre Major Productions and was an orientation leader in 1967. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming She was a recipient of a University We supply you with answers. Roth words must have the same number of Scholarship both her freshman and a spacious syllables. (No drawings, please!) sophomore years. We'll shell out $25 for all we use— Carolyn Krukemyar is a present HAMPERETTE BOX and for hundreds that never see junior elementary education ma- print. So send stacks of 'em with jor, and her accumulative point Return box to us. We your name, address, college and average is 3.1. She has served as store it. Fully insured. class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box pledge class president, song lead- 67A, Mount Vernon, New York. er and house manager of Chi Om- Pick up your clothes ega sorority. She was alumni sec- WHAT IS AN UNHAPPY IllOr retary of A Cappella Choir and in the fall fully recording secretary of Collegiate Chorale. She is a member of Kap- cleaned at our regu- *lh 'P [j$$a] pa Delta Pi and is a program chair- lar prices. man for Spring Weekend. She has mr\ served as chairman of the Student

BAR milk with meals WHAT IS AN ODD-SHAMD lYlGlAStf WHAT IS A JOKKG MONKEY? WHAT IS A IANANA rail WHAT IS A GANGSUHS MANUAL? and for quick afternoon pick-ups

MAUOlil tlRiDici. Conical Monocle ROMs' Gibbon JOAM HIALV. Crook Book ST. MOLYOm U. Or MINMISOTA 0. OP OILAWAIS UNIVERSITY DAIRY BAR 531 Ridge St Phone 5386 LIGHT UP A SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Open 7:30 am. to 11:00 pjn. Monday Ihiu Saturday «*-r.tVi Product gf tMmJmmitm £&m^Bmmmm — vGffm? it our miiiU jMWI