sign in sign up
<<
Home , Odd Fellows

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

3-16-1956

The B-G News March 16, 1956

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 March 16, 1956" (1956). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1295. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1295

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. The B-G Vol. 40 Bowling Groan State University. Bowling Groan. Ohio. Friday, March 16, 19S6 No. 36 A/lore Men Than Military Units Toast Queens, Women Listed Enrollment at the University for the second semester is up 14 per cent over the same period last Ray Eberle At Tonight's Ball I'hulo Hj Jim Mlllrr year. Pres. Ralph W. McDonald (L«f1 pktur») Jo L— Fulltf di-playi th» •cholarthlp trophy pr»«nl«d to recently announced. The annual Military Ball will begin at 8:30 tonight in the sorority for Uw hlqh»ti scholastic point aroraao o| last ••mviiet The total enrollment at present Men's Gym. Ray Eberle and his band will provide the music rfaacy Plumm«t. Doha Gamma prssldsnL prossntod ths hophy Tuesday at tbo is 3,710, compared to 3,243 stu- and the queens of both the AFROTC and the ROTC, co-spon- Panhsllentc scholarship night. dents enrolled for the second se- m (Xlqht plcturo) Alpha Phi also won ths plsdgs class scholarship award mester last year, an increase of sors of the ball, will be presented. with an avstaa* el 2.757. Ksy Hsras. prosldsnt of Alpha , pte- 467 students. sented the award to Sally Cook. Ray Eberle is a band leader-vocalist who has appeared in Of the present total. 2,020 are several motion pictures and has had his own radio and tele- men students and 1,690 are women students. More than 90 per cent vision shows. Shortly before World War 11. he made eight feature of the total are full-time resident films for Universal Studios and students. Slightly more than 2,400 Phis Cop Two Trophies; was a star of his own CBS show. are living in campus residence Pictorial Section His induction into the armed forc- halls and apartments. es cut his career short. After the Increased enrollment was re- In New Catalog war, he revised his band and went ported for all of the colleges of on tour. Four of his records have Wins Increase the University, the most pro- The 1956-1957 edition of the sold over 1,000,000 copies. Alpha Phi Sorority, with H point average of 2.950 was nounced increase being in the University catalog has been com- A queen and two attendants Graduate School. There are 192 pleted and will be ready for gen- will represent the ROTC at the awarded the trophy for the highest scholastic point average graduate students enrolled this eral distribution soon, announced ball. The Regimental Queen and of last semester at the semi-annual Panhellenic scholarship semester, an increase of 28 per Harold Van Winkle, director of her attendants were elected by the night, held Tuesday, March 13. in the main auditorium. cent over the Graduate School en- University publications and news corps, March 9. There were 16 rollment a year ago. service. Copies are being distrib- candidates for the honors and the Phi Mu sorority received the trophy for the greatest im- Enrollment for the fall semes- uted to faculty members now. names of the winners will not be provement for the second consecutive semester, with an in- ter this school year was 3,910. At The cover for the publication announced until tonight. was designed by Anthony Vlahan- crease of .166 and Alpha Phi won the mid-year commencement in MARY ANN OUSTATSON Candidate* Included tones, instructor in art. He util- the pledge clan* scholarship award * * * February, 128 students were grad- Candidates for the Regimental ized the school colors, seal brown with a total average of 2.757. uated and 27 were dropped for Queen Include Jeanne Anderson, scholastic reasons. and burnt orange, to produce a Priscilla Arthur, Helen Bohn, The all-sorority average was an- Kohl Frosh Reigns very striking cover. Phyllis Brobst, Gayle Crawford, nounced as 2.798, and the all Quota Goes Up,- There were 87 entering fresh- The catalog has a pictorial sec- Barbara Draves, Dora D'Zurick, women's average as 2.569. men and 44 transfer students In Pershing Rifles; starting at the University at the tion in the front, which includes Gail Francis, Carolyn Gordon, The scholarship trophy was pre- 32 More Bid beginning of the spring semester. pictures of all the new buildings. Jeanne McCoy, Rose Margolias, sented by Nancy Plummer, Delta To Tour Kentucky U In last year's catalog the pictures Carolyn Newbgirt, Eliiabeth Roof, Due to the fact that more than Of the total enrollment. 3,134 are Gamma president. Kay Herge, pre- A University coed attired in were interspersed throughout the Pat Shanahan, Majorie Van Cleve, :'0 women who signed preference Ohio students. 539 from other sident of , pre- military uniform will soon appear publication instead of being in the and Linda Welshimer. The win- slips at the end of formal rushing states, and 37 are students from sented the pledge class *cholar- on campun. She will he Mary Ann form of a pictorial section. This ners will be escorted by James did not receive sorority bids, Pan- outside the United States. ship award, and Miss Beryl Mar- (iustafflon, who WHS elected com- constitutes the major change in Casto, Charles Griminger, and hellenic Council extended the garet Parrish, assistant professor pany sponsor for the I'ershin^ the new catalog over last year's. Richard Manhart. of English, represented City quota for all sororities to 26. Rifles unit last Thursday night. As there have been some curri- Shirley Laukhuf, Alpha Xi Del- Panhellenic in the awarding of Under the original quota, aix Three One-Act Plays The Kohl Hall freshman, one cular changes, Mr. Van Winkle ta, was elected honorary AFROTC the improvement award. sororities took full quota of 20 of five finalists, was chosen from advises students to consult the wing commander in an election, freshmen and two uppcrclass Mrs. Florence Currier, dean of In Friday Dramatics 31 candidates representing all of new catalog before registering. last November. She will be crown- women, introduced Mrs. Barbara women. Additional pledges may be ed Queen of AFROTC at the ball. the sororities and various wom- Mr. Van Winkle said that there O'Donnell, instructor in English, either freshmen or upperclass Three one-act plays, "Which Is Nancy Linhart and Judy Hesi- en's dormitories. is a big demand for the catalogs. who spoke on "Scholarship Re- women. The Way To Boston?" "Four On dence will receive the honorary A feminine version of the ad- They are sent out to university defined." Panhellenic decided no sorority a Heath," and "Box and Cox," title of cadet major. Mary Ann vanced Army ROTC uniform, the registrars, high school counselors, would be allowed to have social wi'l he presented at the Gate Mnjewski will be presented as Natalie Class led brief group so-called "pinks and greens," will and the armed services upon re- members. That is, women either Theatre tonivht at 7:30 p.m., ac- sponsor of the Arnold Air Society singing at the beginning of the he furnished to Miss (iustafson. quest. program, and Elaine Karney, Pan- independent or stray Greek who cording to the speech department. and Joyce McCoy will sponsor the She will also he commissioned as The catalog was printed by The hellenic president, gave the wel- live outside the house and have "Which la The Way To Bos- Honor Guard Company. an honorary officer of the unit. l.iiwhcad Press, Athena, Ohio. coming address. privileges of membership except ton?" is a drama in which the ftg- The reception line at the ball for ritualistic sorority functions. Miss Gustafson will accompany will include Pres. Ralph W. Sorority averages for last se- ure ". death appears in a small the unit to the University of Ken- Women pledged in open rush- rural community and asks the way McDonald and Mrs. McDonald, the mis er are as follows: Alpha Phi, tucky the last week end in April ing through WeHnesdny evening complete faculty staffs of both 2.950; . 2.945; Kap- to llin'on. According to village 1'or the climax of the I'ershing are: supeis it ion someone is supposed units and their wives, the queens pa Delta, 2.938; , Rifles' yearly activities, the Fir. t and sponsors of both groups, and 2.934; , 2.915; Al- Alpha Mi. Osaega: Balk alrlatJTe. to die whenever this figure appears Anm-llna Peru. Alpha llelti I'l: M>rlli- Regimental Spring Drill Meet. the cadet officers and their dates. p a Gamma Delta, 2.896; Alpha and asks this question. The sus- Munis. Alphn liiiii.i.i.. Delta: ttamly Her first official duty will be !<> Each cadet will present his date Chi Omeia, 2.854; . fsrte. Alpha I'M: Marilyn Mlklos. Hilly pense and fear of these humble rep esent t'e company at the LHIHIIIIIIII. Miiry Kiln, llurkwurlh. Al people is the highlight of this sus- to the reception line as he enters 2.850; Chi Omega. 2.844; Alpha phn XI Delta: Slirrrrn Munisrhuil. Juily University of Toledo invitational the gym. Delta Pi, 2.721; Phi Mu, 2.717. Mil,,.In-. M.ir- la Nil.ill..i. pense-filled play. drill meet to he held next month. Mil a«: Joy lleiinaav, JUIH- Betd Commute** Named i-n, Ih'li'li Kuril'. l»..|lii i III. : Juily James Mainous and Rex Mr Pe?ides furnishing Miss fiustaf- Co-chairmen for the Military II..Lin. In. I MIIIIIII I. ..I. lint Belt) Cri'W play leading roles in the i-on with her uniform, the Pershing RECITAL RESCHEDULED ■ 'rawfuril. v.i..l. Kejraor. "ells ''''": (Continued on page 3) p'ay. Jack Chapin is the student Ri les will also pay any expenses Joseph E. Himmel, associate Hnw Iterry. Iluiiiin Slrnllnn. Ilmiiin II..C.I. Iliiane lloc-kliiK. I'atrlrlii Ar- r'irector. s':e might have in connection with professor of music, has postponed niilil. San.Ira Muaea, Andrer Kt.lllii.. Three highway men hanging at the unit. his piano recital scheduled for liiiniina l'lil Beta: M.iri. ... t'alvert. Nan- ry farter. the gallows and a fourth still on As sponsor of the organization, Two Dates A Week Sunday afternoon, March 18. The Kappn Delta \l:.r\ Ann Kln|,|>litk'. the loose, forms the crux of a very she becomes eligible to be chosen recital has tentatively been re- M.I.I. hi. II i.l. r. rln Mu: ll.ll.y Ann Arlnk. M.rili.i llarnieyi-r. Ititlnn-w Hem unusual poetic fantasy, "Four On jis the official sponsor of The First scheduled for April 22. Is Student Average elgara, .Inn" Ann l.h.yil. Oniiua Hall. a Heath." The three men ponder Regiment of the Society of Persh- According to a survey made by the fate of the fourth man whom ing Rifles, who will be selected Samuel H. Lowrie, professor of they want to join them at the from the queens in the regiment's sociology, University students gallows. many companies, which are scat- average more than two dates per Shaffer, Moss To Lead Cast Of 80 A famous nineteenth century tered over Ohio, West Virginia, week. curtain-raiser, "Box and C o x." and Kentucky. will be the Anal presentation of The study, which covered about In Brigadoon Musical For April the evening. It is the humorous 1,700 students at the University, AS NAMES BEST CADETS LEONARD SMITH story of a gresdy landlady who also included 1,200 juniors and Dick Moss and Carol Shaffer will take the leads in the seniors from Toledo, Bowling University production of one of Broadway's most popular rents the same room to two men, Gary W. Goldenbogan, Kenneth Box and Cox. One man works a L. Moore, and Charles K. Ehren- Green, and Findlay high schools. musicals, "Brigadoon" according to the directors, Dr. Jamea day and the other a night shift. fried, Air Science I, II, III re- Detroit Artist The survey shows that about P. Kennedy, Robert D. Richey, Mrs. Dolores Black, and assist- A real mix-up occurs when one of spectively, have been named Ca- 79 per cent of the girls and boys in these high schools have dates. ant director, Mary Shanefield. the men gets a day off and the pair dets Of The Month for March, discover each other in the same announced Lt. Col. Carl G. Arn- In Spring Show The girls average 1.7 dates a week, There are 80 members in the cast in addition to a full while the boys weekly average is room. old. Leonard B. Smith, Detroit orchestra. The cast includes 40 1.3. University girls have the most bandmaster, composer, and cor- dates of any group studied. chorus members, 24 dancers, and net virtuoso, will be the guest 16 persons with speaking parts in The four factors affecting the soloist with the University Sym- frequency of dating, Dr. Lowrie the play. Those selected at the phonic Band at its spring concert, discovered, are age, sex, age dat- tryouts held March 7 and 9 are, 140 Give Pints To Red Cross at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, March 26. ing began, and dating status. Dat- Dick Moss as Tommy Albright; The band, under the direction of ing status refers to whether the Carol Shaffer as Fiona MacLaren; The Red Cross Bloodmo- Roy J. Weger, conductor, and individual is "going steady" or Doug Cotner as Jeff Douglas, and Richard Ecker, assistant, will "playing the field." Audrey Rush as Meg Brockie. bile received, and met the ori- perform in the Main Auditorium. The study indicates that both Others in the cast are Carol Jo ginally set quota of 140 pints Mr. Smith is the conductor of sexes start dating at approximate- Byrns, Gene Davis, Doug Eggles- of blood, from students, fac- the Leonard Smith Band. For ly the same age. Some of the stu- ton, James Lessig, Jim Rodgers, ulty, and Toledo residents six years he was principal cornet dents in the survey started dating Pat Rogers, Rex McGraw, Darrell Wednesday, March 14, while soloist of the Edwin Franko at 11 and 12 years of age, but the Askey, Jerry Ammons, Noel Cur- Goldman Band of New York City, average age of youngsters begin- here at the University, according ran, Jerry Bosh, Maxine Boger, and played first trumpet with the ning to date is between 14 and IB. to Paul Levy, APhiO blood bank Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Tim Keplar, Anita Purdum, Shir- chairman. ley Brechmacher and Robert Sal- the Ford Sunday Evening Hour orchestra. berg. Three faculty members were among those who donated. They He is the composer of several The modern musical comedy op- Marketing Meet were Eloise Whitwer, Gerald Ack- band numbers, including "The ens with Tommy Albright and Jeff er, and Wilbur Abell. Twenty re- Treasury of Scales," "The March Douglas, two young New Yorkers placements from Toledo also con- King," and "Baton Twirler." He of the present day, inadvertently On Wednesday tributed to the donations. They has also made recordings with Toledo chapter of the Ameri- stumbling on Brigadoon, an eigh- were here to replace blood used RCA and Bandland Records. can Marketing Association held its teenth century Scottish village by friends or relatives in the To- Mr. Smith will play a cornet annual education meeting Wednes- which comes into being for only ledo area. one day in each century. They solo, "La Mandolinata," by Her- day. find the villagers happily partici- The next visit of the bloodmo- man Bellstedt. Mr. Ecker will Thomas G. McGann, marketing pating in the celebration of a bilc to the campus will be some- conduct one number, "Joyous In- consultant and professor of mar- wedding which should have taken time in late April, although no de- terlude," by Dai-Keong Lee. The keting, Marquette University, was place two centuries earlier. finite date has been set. Because number ia a brightly-scored work the main speaker at 7:30 p.m., in of the Red Cross having an eight for band. the Recreation Hall. He spoke on The hit tunes from the show in- week rest period between dona- Phalo by Jim Miller The program will open with "Analysing and Controlling Dis- clode: "Almost Like Being in tions, all of today's donors will not "Overture in B," by Henri Hehnl. tribution Costa." L ye," "Down on MacConnachy Herb stoskowlto la ahown otvktf. bleed to the led Crass when tbe blood- be eligible to donate. "This poses This composer wrote several A dinner, starting at 6 p.m., at Square," "The Heather on the mobile was on coaapu* Wads—day and sow Is hut on* pint shod of being a a problem to the blood bank be- aaDon donor. Pas knar a a and tarty atad.nl* and faculty donated blood. works for band during the French the Charles Restaurant, preceded Hill," 'Tbe Love of My Life," cause of the limitation, and we Revolution and the early days of the program. An aquatic show at "Come to Me, Bend to Me," bara Bick, abelb i Campbell,Campb Ruth will have to depend on the rest of Here is a list of the persons that Rrlacoll, Anita Vaccariello, Donald the French Republic. The over- 8:80 p.m., in the University Nata- appeared at Recreation Hall Blood "There But for Yen Go I." the students for donations. We Hlnde, Marianne llnwley, Karl Kramer, ture is one of these. It was com- torium, followed Mr. McGann's Donor Center. Bicbard Smith, Donald Bale, Pat Ran- The play will be given in the hope we will have the same coop- som, Dottle Reed. Betb Heist. Phil posed in 1795, probably for the address. Joseph Bernstein, presi- Jndltb Boblneaeck, CVIIa Glgante. Brooks, Jamea Stockton. Elisabeth Wll- Main Auditorium April 28, 27, eration as we did this Wednesday," Bodier Howard, liarlene McCoy, Pa band of the French National dent of the association, was in and 28. ' stated Levy. trial* aataar, tfatlaa* Taveeatee, Bar- (Continued on page 8) Guard. charge of the business session. In Our Opinion Increased Foresight

Almost 40 ffirls did not receive bids lust Saturday for campus sororities, although they had signed for rushing and had been rushed. Panhellenic had set an original quota of 20 freshmen and 2 upperclassmen for each sorority, and as numerous girls appeared on more than one sorority bid list, this left some without any bids. For the first time in many years, more than one-half of the sororities pulled quota without going into the open-rushing season, and several others were only one or two shy of the maximum number. As the rules were set, the 40 who did not receive bids would have been unable to pledge except in those groups who Stutsman, Guthrie, did not make quota. This would have seriously restricted the Beta Gamma Sigma To Recognize Appointments Bureau choice of the freshman women. Interview Schedule Hall, Attend Meeting With an increasing amount of foresight, Fanhel last Mon- Monday. March IB—The B. F. Good 115 Bus Ad Students At Dinner Dr. Galen Stutsman, chairman day upped the quota of all groups by three. This allows leeway rich Co.. Chemistry, physics, account- The scholarship recognition dinner for 115 students spon- of the business education depart- to both the sororities and the freshman women. The sororities ing, liberal arts and business admini- sored by Beta Gamma Sigma, business administration scho- stration major.. ment. Dr. Mearl Guthrie, associ- can take three girls whom they originally would have bidded lastic honorary, will be held at 5:30 p.m. Monday, March 19 ate professor of business educa- had not the limit prohibited them, and the freshmen arc not tion and Russell Hall attended the in the dining room of the First Methodist Church. Tuesday. March 20—Morehouse Fash- limited to a few groups for their choice. ninth annual Conference on Busi- One of the two featured speakers will be Charles Froh- Ion: accounting, advertising, market- In all, the entire sorority system will profit by this move, ness Teacher Kducation last Fri- man, president of Hinde and Dauch Paper Co., Sandusky. His ing, personnel and general business because it means more members for all groups, and dilutes malors. day and Saturday, March 9-10, at topic will be "Graduating Into any bad feelings among the 40 who were not bid. ... Indiana University. Management." Wednesday. March 21—Joseph Dr. Stutsman Rave a talk Sat- The other main speaker for Poets To Discuss Name The Strip Horn. Co.: marketing malors. Also urday morning concerning "Pro- this dinner will be Dr. H. T. Sco- Creative Writing Price Waterhouse and Co.; accounting blems Pertaining: to the Relation- Beginning with this Friday issue of the News, we shall vill, professor emeritus of ac- malors. ship of Co-operating: Secondary Two poets, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- Schools and Business Teacher present the cartoon series found on the upper part of this ton Krye, of New Haven, Conn., Training Colleges." page. The cartoons, with their characters, themes, and scenes, will be on campus March 24, to Official The conference was sponsored are by Yolanda Posa, who does the art work, and Harry meet with student* interested in hy the business education depart- civative writing. Hart, who does the captions. Announcement ment of Indiana University at Throe volume* of poetry pub- Itloomington. It was intended to These two talented persons want their creation to be lished hy the Fryer, during the last Ch»miitry Laboratory dapof.l ro- give an opportunity to raise ques- named by students. The central character, seen above, will be two years are: "Druid Poems From tunds tor tho Itrat aomoalor aro now tions and discuss problems con- 'ho Irish Woods," "The Final Ac- a regular caricature in the series, so students may name him, avallabl* at tht University Buslnaaa fronting: business education in- colade," and "Morning Star." 000ft structors, Dr. Stutsman said. or the strip itself, with some more-general expression. Name Tho exact time and place where our cartoon strip by sending your suggestion to the Editor, tho Kryes can be available has not R-G News office. Pri7.es will go with the winning name. been decided. Anyone desiring fur- ther information should contact with All names used in the strip will not necessarily be fic- I).'. Richard 0. Carpenter, assist- tional, nor will the places and scenes described be untrue all ant professor of English. OR Campus MaxShuJman the time. Rather, a little satiri/.ation of our campus and its I Author o/ "Bars/eel Boy mi* Chfk," tic.) dignitaries should be interesting. Latin Musician Courtesy Please! THE GRIM AND GRISLY ADVENTURES OF NORBERT SIGAFOOS, AMERICAN "Students circle the streets around the campus looking in To Teach Dance vain for a place to park. In utter frustration they jam vehicles Latin bund leader and dancer If you squeam, read no further, for today's column is not for into parking places far too small. The result is that either CHARLES FROHMAN Jose Martinez will conduct classes the squeamish. the back or front of their car is partially blocking someone's in jitterbug, mambo, cha-cha, and It is a harrowing story which begins in 1946 when Norbert countancy at the University of related Latin dances in Howling Sigafoos. an ichthyologv major from UCLA, went on a field trip driveway . . . ," read an Oct. 18 editorial in The B-G News. Illinois. He will speak on "Objec- (ireen beginning Sunday, March with his class to Monterey Ray to study the many fish and Wednesday night, such an incident occurred on Thurstin tives and Accomplishments of 18, at Hall. 161 <>, crustaceans who make their homes in these waters. St. and did not go unnoticed. The car was ticketed in the after- Beta Gamma Sigma." S. Main St. But truth to tell, Norbert was not very interested in ichthyol- Others on the program include noon, and a short time later was towed to the city police Registration and the first class ogy. What he was interested in was television, which in 1946 Lawtfl F. Manhart, associate pro- wi'l be held at fi:00 p.m. Sunday. was an exciting new infant industry. While his classmates garage. At the time the car was hauled off, it was protruding fessor of business administration, Mr, Martinez has traveled ex- leaned over the rail of the boat, studying the tunny and amber- more than half-way across a private driveway, making it im- Janice Hall, vice-president of the tensively, studying the music and local chapter of Beta Gamma Sig- jack which swarmed below, Norbert just leaned and thought possible for the occupant to gain entrance to the drive. dances of each country he visited, ma, and the Quartette. and from these he has brought about television. Thus preoccupied, he fell overboard and, all The student-owner of the car will have to pay towing and All students invited are in the back to the United States some unnoticed, was washed far out to sea. storage charges for the car as well as the fine for the violation. College of Business Administra- of the most expressive musical and A strong swimmer, Norbert. after 43 days, sighted land-a tion. Their cumulative point aver- dance forms of the world. These expenses represent the amount of money the student tiny atoll, far away from the normal sea lanes. Tired but happy, ages as of Feb. 6, 1966, placed would have been ahead had he not followed his impulses. The 12-hour dance course will he clambered ashore. Being a college man, he was, of course, them in the top lft per cent of be open to the public with an ad- The fact that a townsperson sought to protect his rights their respective classes. mission charge of 75 cents an fearless, resourceful, and clean in mind. body, and spirit. He built himself a snug shelter, fashioned traps for animals, wove should not be condemned in this incident, and one wonders A breakdown by classes shows hour, payable upon registration. fishing lines, and arranged day and night signals to attract why reports of similar violations have not been reported prior 17 seniors, 'It juniors. 89 sopho- mores, and \\\ freshmen. any passing ships. to now. THE PHOMOTEH'- TO BE SHOWN Such action by citizens can be expected to be forthcoming "The Promoter," a bright Brit- ish comedy, starring Alec Guineas, so long as students continue to violate the law and express will be shown in the main auditor- disrespect of townspeople by such actions. ium tomorrow night at 7 and 9 p.m. Ilecausc of the ROTC Ball 'Boiufitu] Green State Uniucrsitu, tonight, there will be only one Oft The Record p.m. film thia week end, announced Th*> • fflclavl rule-Trail? n.'«-purn-r Stuart Givens, co-ordinator of stu- filled bj almlrnta ■'■iHlrthnl •)•* TlH- dent activities. daaj and Friday. *ar*a-t ilurine i-m.ll->" iM-rlndi, bj l.»wlln« Urron (Ohio) HUU "The Promoter" deals with a Rush Party Pix To Be In Blade; I nl.Tr.lt. .tmlrntl ItwejMlliBi** Tur--.lF.yr. and Friday, -vt rogue who, through a series of re- t p.m. T.-lrph"".- 10.101. markable maneuvers, becomes 4 HubarrlptloN Katoa I Tmur dalUr. a«r mayor of the town. • *ir»ia»V oVaWaHFJEaSn. toda****/*** Three Scruples Equal One Dram rear. Mid twa dollar* per ii—Mlir. ly DICK 10DD EDITORIAL STAFF Though nine years went by, Norbert never abandoned hope Our inside sources inform us that Bowling Green is due Brad Oreenberg Editor-In-Chlel of being rescued. At long- last, his patience was rewarded. On for the limelight in Sunday's society section of The Toledo Richard Budd Managing Editor THE F&R LAZARUS October 14, 1955, he was picked up by the Portuguese tanker, Blade. Pictures of sorority rush parties from the final days Herb Moekowlli Issue Editor Molly O'Day. leH Osoll Ant. Inu. Editor COMPANY Ralph Gomez, the ship's captain, greeted Norbert with a of the race will appear on the front page of the section. Les Wagner Sports Editor will hire a rvpn ■."cui.itivr on torrent of Portuguese. "Do you speak English?" Norbert asked. en in i'ii H Mare* T>, IWW. Since many college students only read newspapers over Richard Dassel Ass't Sports Editor "A little," said Ralph Gomez, which was no less than the vacations, we felt it good practice to point out the event be- Charlotte Senn.lt Socl.l/ Editor II' will tntorvlrw thoie BluUriita truth. He did speak a little English: two words. They were "a" Jean Honkala Ai.t. Society Editor win. ATV inter, uted hi .{Hal I M.-r and "little." fore hand. Twenty cents at all llm Miller Photo Editor I'hundUlna and I-.-p«r.mrnt Store But, withal, he was a good hearted man, and he gave Norbert newsstands. cno dram and that 12 (not 16) ouncos Robert Sleffee racultr Adviser epetjllna. Htmicnta d.-«.rlnir to Uriplng about oqual ono pound.- thai ono hoctaro muko an apiiohitiaent with tha rv- fresh clothes, a razor, and a cheroot. t h • now lall.n equals 2.47 acros: that Tokyo Is tho BUSINESS STAFF ■•ivxenUtiTr, pleasr contact the "No, thank you," said Norbert to the cigar. "I'm a Philip snow Wednesday third largost city In tho world and School of UuHlm-aa, I'lacvnient Ot- Mary Bryant Business Manager ter. Morris man myself. Have you ever smoked Philip Morris?" morning, on* Karachi Is Iho thirty ilxth largos! and Patsy Smith Advertising Manager "A little," said Ralph Gomez. member of t h o lhat In Iho lop 15. Iho U. 5. claims David Taylor Circulation Manager "Then you know what I mean when I talk about their yummy group ■!Id back only two. Intereillng? Quilt. In hU chair and goodness, their delicately reared tobaccos, their soothing, con- ■ t a t • d cockily. soling, uplifting, unfailing gentleness-pack after pack after "ly two o'clock Life does have its little trage- pack," said Norbert. Iho sun wUl bo dies. This ad appeared on the bul- "A little," said Ralph Gomez. shining." At 1:45 letin board in the well sometime "I suppose you're wondering," said Norbert. "how I kept my P.m. th. tun back, oddly enough without the JOSE MARTINEZ sanity during all those years on the island." p o k o d out from black crepe. "For Sale: One dia- from South of The Border "A little," said Ralph Gomez. behind tht clouds. SUDD mond ring, like new. Owner haa "Well, I'll tell you," said Norbert "I've been thinking about "Sorao guys will do anything to win no use, will bargain." television because that's what I want to go into when I get back. a bot" was th» only common!. Conducting classes in • For nine years I've been sitting on that island thinking up brand new shows for television. And I've got some marvelous Everything comes to BUB who hustles new ideas! I've got one terrific idea for a show where a panel Women's vocal cords are shorter while he watts. MAMBO than those of a male. They are of experts tries to guess people's occupations. 'What's My Line?' higher pitched and require leas air CHACHA I call it. Then I've got one. a real doozy. where you pull some- to agitate. As a result, women can Lady Godiva waa the world's JITTERBUG body unexpectedly out of the studio audience and do his whole talk more with less effort; and this worst gambler. She put everything life story. 'This Is Your Life,' I call it. But that's not all! I should explain• a • lot • of things. she had on a horse. thought up a real gut-buster of an idea for a quiz show where Registration Sunday, March 18 at 6 p.m. you give away not $64, not $6400, but-get this, Ralph Gomez— Conc.lt I. Gods gill to llttl. ana. • • • One cosmopolitan student lends this at tBi.000! Wow, 1 can hardly wait to get back to the States and "And what will you do when quip heard outside of the Museum of sell these fabulous ideas to the networks!" Modern Art la New York City. We have you grow up and are as big as ODD FELLOWS HALL There is, fortunately, a happy ending to this chilling tale. Nor- your mother?" Mrs. Budd asked no reason to doubt his word. Two ap- one of her kindergarten children. parently bored swanks were talking 161Vi South Main Street Phone 35311 bert never had to suffer the bitter disappointment of learning "Diet," she replied. and one was quoted. "Can you Imag- that all his ideas had long since been thought of by other people ine how utterly horrid their martinis Why not? Because the Portuguese tanker, Molly O'Day, struck were . . . they didn't have a cocktail Twelve hour course only $9.00 a reef the day after picking up Norbert and, I am gratified to WE'VE FOUND thai a lllllo pocket shaker so they had to use a milk bot report, went down with all hands. «••-'•• » n»n >»•» diary for noting appointments and such, lie. "His Latin dance and radio programs made mambo see If IsW •maturing slary o/ .\»ro*rf .N'ifa/o... he* left ran) limp. Com- holds a wealth of knowledge. Tor ex- famous." amplo. did you know: thai In an apo- An a bit of happy St. Pat's Day fort rnurtrll with m gentle Philip Morris. So omy tht fleers of Philip Morrit, mho bring reel f*i« column weekly thromgh -ho tchnol jeor. thecary's weight Ihree scruples equal to ye all. Cooper Cites Eakins Cunningham Is Man Behind Scene £?5 K^efe Attend 90 Grid Hopefuls As Most Valuable I n i. s+ r' rxii Pnys ■■. Convention Dr. Samuel Cooper and Dr. In Bowling Green Sports Publicity Robert Kcefe of the health and Swim Team Member ST MA1V MEGISON physical education department are Ralph Eakins, backstroker, has You can read stories about Falcons in almost every planning to attend the fifty-ninth At Spring Practice been named the University's out- national convention of American standing swimmer by Samuel paper from the New York Times to The Toledo Blade and Association for Health and Physi- Yesterday was the day, and the dampened, snowies* turf Cooper, swimming coach. Eakins seldom will you come across the name of Don Cunningham. cal Education and Recreation in between the tennis court* and the Fine Arts Bldg. was the did not lose a backstroke event all Yet, this man was responsible for most of the sports stories Chicago, March 24 to 30. year, and established records in The annual convention is at- place. Footballs were spiraling through the air again and nearly every pool in which he published about the Falcons in the past ten years. punts were booming all over the lot a* more than 90 aspirants tended by health and physical swam. Whether the headlines have read "Falcons Finish Un- education teachers in universities reported for the initial spring football session. In the recent MAC champion- beaten But Tied," "BG Receives and high schools throughout the "And I'd like to see more of our boys out here," commented ships he won the 100 and 200-yard Two Bowl Bids," "BG Falcons Get country. The convention is the backstroke events, and swam back- Garden Bid," "Bowling Green 18 Teams Signed For largest gathering of any American Doyt Perry, head grid coach. stroke on the winning 300-yard Crushes LIU By 97-61 In NIT," "Anyone may report . . . every- State transferee, will also be eligi- Round-Robin Tourney athletic association. ble for autumn competition. medley relay team. He made con- or "Falcons End Worst Basketball one will get a chance to show what ference records in all three. Season," you can bet that the work Eighteen teams are signed up he's Rot, especially prospective Lin. Problems In his first year of varsity com- of Cunningham made the story for the round-robin tournament tackles and ends," he added. This year Perry is faced with Golf Meeting Monday petition, Eakins established BG possible. in basketball. These teams con- Coochlae Lineup the problem of Ailing vacant tack- varsity and pool records of 1:00.4 A meeting of all varsity and le and end positions. The only vet- Don took over the job of ath- tinue until the first week of April On hand to observe what they've for the 100-yard backstroke, and freshmen golf candidates will be eran returnee on the flanks is Ed letic publicity director in Decem- when they will start play-off got is Perry's capable coaching 2:14.5 for the 200-yard backstroke. ber of 1946, and is the first man held Monday, March 19, at 4 staff (minus freshmen mentor, Janeway. At the all-important In addition, a 300-yard medley games. Most of the teams have at p.m., in Room 302, in the Men's tackle slot, only Russell has been to hold this position. Nine full Forrest Treason, who is now con- team of Eakins. Karl Seidl, and least one team and some go as Gym. through previous football wars. scraphooks of press releases and valescing at his home after his re- Donald Worsfold set a pool and high as three, such as Kohl Hall. Dill Asher, second-string center a stories in the athletic office are cent heart attack). Robert Gib- varsity record of 2:53.4. proof that he has held the job well. The games are played in son, newly-appointed Perry aide, season ago, will be switched to a Coach Cooper believes Eakins tackle this year. leagues on either Monday, Tues- Ray On Honor Team will be working with the guards is one of the finest backstrokers Bowling Green Grad day, or Thursday at 4 p.m. and and centers. The tackles will come in the nation. Ralph will compete He was graduated from Bowling on Wednesday any team or play- Gene Ray, captain of the BG under the watchful eye of William in the NCAA championships at Green in 194:1 with a U.S. in ac- er may practice from 4-6 p.m., basketball .squad, was placed on Gunlock. Robert Dudley will han- Yale on March 29, 30, and 31, counting. While in college, Don says Miss Dorothy Luedtke, ad the second team of the Miami All- dle the backfield candidates, and Matthews Holds and. according to his coach, has was sports editor for the B-G News viser. opponent team. Bruce Bellard will again be in an excellent chance of placing. in 1941 and 1912, and appointed charge of the ends. Jim Ruehl "The times he made this year, editor of the Key in IMS. he would have placed in last year's and Jack Taylor, graduate assist- Three Positions Cunningham states that his job Sport Briefs ants, round out the staff. NCAA meet," stated Coach Coop- Responsible for the extensive has taken him all over the country, Lettermen Return er, "but of course competition will from New York to San Francisco, intramural program at the Uni- be keener this year with the and from Canada to Florida. He Back for another crack at the versity is Dare Matthews, assist- Olmpics coming up." was responsible for putting the League Starts New Rivalries; elusive MAC pigskin title will be ant professor of health and physi- Eakins is beginning to develop. 15 returning lettermen. Lost cal education, and director of in- Falcons in the columns of: Lew "Ralph was a fair swimmer in Effrat of the New York Times, through June graduation will he tramural athletics. Matthews high school, but his real develop- Dick Young of the New York Upsets Reign In Tourney Play ends Jack Hecker and Tom Kis- serves as cross country coach and ment was during the past season," News, and I.awton Carver of In- sel le, backs Hen Rowe, Jamea assistant swimming coach. said Coach Cooper. The Mid-American Conference is definitely conducting' Bryan, and Sam Epstein, and line- ternational News Service. Matthews came to Bowling Often mistaken for a basketball an expansion program. Intersectional matches are appearing men Fred Koch and Joe Stanziale. Green in P.'IT after receiving player, Eakins stands 6 feet 5 Don's duties as athletic publicity Hecker is a draft choice of the both his bachelors and masters de- inches, and is slender. According director involves more than send- on the future schedules of conference teams in the various professional Cleveland Browns. crees at the University of Michi- to Coach Cooper he has a terrific ing out news releases. He is as- sports. Among the lettermen breaking gan. During the period he has appetite, which seems to have little sistant to the athletic director, in new cleats and losing winter- been here he has developed a effect on his slim build. supervisor of ticket sales, runs The Miami University baseball contingent will tour Ken- accrued poundage are backs Jo* diversified and well-balanced in- the golf course, is golf coach, tucky and Tennessee encountering the University of Tennes- Bates, Vic DeOrio, Jack Giroux, tiamural program in which any keeps statistics and averages of Larry Kent, Don Nehlen, William student who has the interest can Women Take Five all sports, and makes up pre-seaBon see, Vanderbilt, Tennessee Tech, and Eastern Kentucky. The Spencer, and the forward wall re- find a piece. brochures and programs for nil invasion of the Big Ten Confer- turnees Jerry Cook, Tim Murnon, Tn setting up this program Mat- EveiltS At Otterbeill sports. ence will provide additional op- The Temple upset of Holy Cross and Harold Peek. ponents for the Redskins. Listed resulted in an ensuing riot. Irate thews has studied the problems Long Day Three lettermen—speedy half- of intramural athletics closely in At the Otterbein Sports Day opposition arc Ohio State, Purdue, fans attacked and mauled the ref- "This business is a lot of fun, backs Carlos Jackson, Floyd Len- order to incorporate the best pro- last Saturday, Rowling Green's am! Indiana. erees over a voided last second nox, and tackle Ken Russell—ara gram possible at RG. In connec- women's teams took five out of but you really have to like it to The Miami tennis squad will Crusader goal. among those absent from spring tion with this he is currently writ- eight events. The basketball team, stay in it. You very seldom see a match shots with the University Canisius, which displayed its short eight-hour-day, and Saturday practice. Jackson and Lennox have ing his thesis for his doctor's de- Prout Anonymous, won their game of Kentucky. wares in Bowling Green, advanced and Sunday seem like the roughest. outdoor track commitments while gree on intramural athletics in by a 39-32 score. The score was as it humbled North Carolina It takes me a whole summer to get The Ohio University baseball Russell is still nursing a wrestling Ohio high schools. tied 21-21 at half-time. BG then squad will also take-off on a junk- State. The Wolfpack, ranked sec- injury. fell behind but came up in the caught up for the next season," ond nationally, was vanquished As cross country' coach Mat- said Don. et through the south. Ohio State, Returning from the service to thews has produced a winning re- last quarter to win. Pittsburgh, and Notre Dame are in four overtimes. bolsin this gridiron array is Wil- cord over eight years. He also The bowling team won both Cunningham explained, "T h e other perennial powers they play. MAC champion Marshall, minus liam Lyons and Robert Dallas. their games with scores of 603 going is best when you have a served as head track coach from Nest years gridiron ichtdules also Charlie Slack, was rudely evicted Both are former Falcon football 1949-1955, and consistently de- and 7;'5. The members of the team winning team. I would say that by Morehead State. lettermen. Jim Young, an Ohio were Barbara Clark, Sally Gallup, my best years were the NIT years contain some unfamiliar names In this veloped winning teams. area. Wllh Bowling Green lacing Drake, Crucial contests tonight pit When Robert Whittaker took Mary Klopping. Mona Sorg, and of 194S, 1949, and 1954, and the football season of 1948 and last rival Toledo will entertatn Brandets Snn Francisco and UCLA, Houston over as track coach this year, Barbara Sweeney. will try to oust Oklahoma City, year. It's easy to get publicity University of Maiiachui.lt.. Miami Blood Donors Matthews became assistant swim- In badminton doubles, Celia and Iowa is host to Morehead. Giganti and Duane Hocking won when you arc writing about men will deviate from their usual diet of (Continued from page 1) ming coach, a position he also Big Ten competition to vie with George both of their games but Fran like Chuck Share, Don Otten, Al ■va. Leonard Bekwarttor. I» «• l I K b t held in 1948. He has aided con- TlmiiipMin Ousky and Audrey Foerste were Bianchi, Doyt Perry, and Carlos Washington University at Oxford for siderably in developing this year's the Redskins home opener Sept. 22. Vim-v Mnhit, LOMIM KOIMTIM, Mnr- fin.' team, and has also developed defeated in singles. The volley- Jackson." ('•rrt • 'uiim*lly. John Ki'tuiHT. Junto* Basketball wise, former Bowl- (rjiin. ii.-Lin Turner, WIIIIHIU UlbMon, ,-ome outstanding freshman pro- ball team, Williams Hall High- irviif IIiTiii.in. Nancy Suilih, William sockers, was defeated. in-; Green athletes are currently Cook's Newsstand N.■" nil.mi. Jack Wflifand, i; Bo- spect*. l:i iiil-T, Harry Levy, inter* Ray. Jerry sparking various army teams. In Kwl. Bou Watih. Robert I>rrr. Court B-G News, Key To Germany, flashy guard Lou Drago and ncy l,ll"*> Nu«* HrhtM'iiletu, .md t'nrol is paring the 37th Infantry Regi- Summer*. Hill William*. Mama ITImllt. An ment's "Apaches." Orleans, the Bus Station nil' I'aup IIM:I. M.-lvin M,'i..\k". Sober. Athletes Lauded, Feast Match Staffs In French champion, has former Fal- lloweU, Q*nf llftrkett, Julia KIHII hau(ch, Lee I'amilck. George Konrerir, con Paul Wagner. Wagner, as a 111 East Wooster SIIIMOH K;i.imli. Jiin.-l I.«>WIN. Sli.il.. f'reshman was on the cage and Totter, JamiH Davis, l>.>u Dm-raer. l'nl Basketball Game Finn. Ann <'uiirtnil, Jerry NhninVr. Don track squads. • • • Hannah. l>urothjr Hwaluo. Uoin-rt Sn> At Winter Sports Affair The B-G News and Key editors All eyes arc now locused on the il.r. Hylvln Stroh, Il.irh.r.i HIKBMI.UIL will match their staffs on the bas- • Ou t-of-Town Al Rlicpii. Sully si.-iiliiiuiiii. I'IHI Cleave Bowling Green athlete" were feted steak last Monday unpredictable NCAA tournament lanil. Hal l-ui-. Janice Konncbak ami ketball floor next Saturday, March play. In the mad scramble for an Newspapers I ton Ibbolaun. in the Winter Sports banquet at Williams Hall. The freshman 24, in the Women's Gym at 10 Klrhnril Salcbovr. Sue furil-. Herd Olympic berth, the opening rounds Kdwnnlit, Hob Kumuaii. Jean Uulillnwr. and varsity squads in basketball, wrestling, and swimming a.m. indicate it to be the most hectic in • Popcorn . . Candy Marilyn Mikloa, (..raidluc Korotly, (V Ilyron Hyde, William Menter. Margaret were honored at the occasion. Kditor James Gordon of the Key years. • Latest Magazines Faw. Virginia Welberjr, Myran Jacoba, and adviser Donald C. Peterson, The kiss of death has been at- Hal B irk ham, Eugene Carl, (lary Ora- Dr. Elden T. Smith, director of student life and services, instructor in journalism, will tached to first round favorites. In • Pocket Size Books vette, I'liil Hallaa. Fred Jaroai. Conrad presided as . Honored guests were the Itmlwauakt, Noel Currmu, Klckard Citf captain the yearbook staff. Now York's Madison Square Gard- an, ray Hahn. Don Kara, and Don lr University athletic committee, lard with a token of the team's • Cigarettes win. Editor Bradley Greenberg of en four favorites were dumped. publicity men, coaches, and news- appreciation. IKrb M —k..« n7i. Hubert Fatly, Kleh the B-G News and adviser Robert ard Benn. Hoaa Smith, Oene l>arta. service representatives. • Bus Schedules Jeanette Hhula. Jamea Stein. Barhnra The swimming squad, initial A. Steffes, assistant professor of Pour, KvroD Colllua. Alphlne Glenn, Coach Dale Herbert introduced Mid-American Conference cham- journalism, will lead the news- tiary Mct'nln, Michael Htarlnaky, Frank pions for Bowling Green, were 24 Hour Young, Maarua KadcllaV. Elaluu Ulrlch. the freshman basketball contin- writers into action. William Soyder, Raymond Scott, Fretl gent that swept through 17 per- introduced by Coach Sam Cooper. Bemember— Ashley. Robert E. Hnyder. Lola Reed. Don Kepler was bestowed an The bitterly sought prize of the Photo Service . . no extra Florence Adama. Nan Rudlalll. Donal

Phone 37114 Air Conditioning Elmer Elsenhoer William Hlckel Lawrence Raabe FRI.-SAT.-SUN. MEMBER OF QUALITY COURTS S. & S. BARBER SHOP Strategic Air *fa.9t\ ^e f^^) Union Hours Command 164 S. Main St. James Stewart—June Allyson Panhellenic Declares LSA Selects Officers; Pledge Queen To Rule Students Show Hutchinson Re-Elected Open Rush Until Corwin Hutchison was re-elected Art Projects president of the Lutheran Stu- End Of Semester dents' Organization at the regular At Annual Sig Ep Ball A variety of art class projects meeting Sunday evening. Other are now on display in the Art The annual "Queen of Hearts Ball" will be held in the "Open rushing for sororities has officers are Roger Sage, vice-presi- been declared by Panhellenic Bldg. Twenty-one watercolor pic- dent; Janis Ann Fox, recording tures painted by students in the Women's Gym Saturday, March 17, from 9-12 p.m., announced Council," said Elaine Karney, pre- secretary; Jeanne Carlson, corre- watercolor class taught by Rob- sponding secretary; and Dorothy Paul King, general chairman. The dance is sponsored by Sigma sident of Panhellenic. The period ert O. Bone, assistant professor will last until the end of the se- Jahn, treasurer. Phi Epsilon in honor of all of the sorority pledges. of art, are posted in the main hall. mester. A Dim will be shown at the re- A pledge candidate from each sorority will be vieing for A display featuring three-dimen- gular meeting Sunday. March 18, This will give an opportunity for sional shapes made from colored the title of the "Queen of Hearts." The candidates are Gloria sororities who did not fill their at Prout Chapel at 7:30 p.m. The Morgan, Phi Mu; Pat Franti, Kap- construction paper was made by following Sunday the group will quota of pledges to do so. In addi- the Alt! and Crafts class. This pa Delta; Jacueline D'Isa, Gamma tion, each sorority, whether they journey to Toledo for a joint meet- Phi Beta; Connie Brogden, Delta course is designed mainly for ing with the Toledo University Journalists To Hold filled their quota or not, may take elementary education majors and Zetn; Betty Betts, Delta Gamma; three other pledges. They may be chapter. minors to help them develop a Lucy Welborn, Chi Omega; Becky freshmen or upperclassmen and Wilson, Alpha Phi; Carole Price, 17th Convention Here creative attitude toward class- need not have gone through formal room displays, according to John Alpha Xi Delta; Virginia Mesnard, rushing. FT A Members Speak ; Pat Tongatc, High nchool journalism students MR. LAUFFER T. Carey, assistant professor of and teachers will assemble on Fri- "This is n very informal rush- Panels of members of Future ; and Marilyn Le- art. Brightly-colored animals, day, April 27, for the 17th annual ing period," said Miss Karney. 'Israel Today'Topic flowers, faces, birds, trees, and Teachers of America traveled to haney, Alpha Chi Omega. Northwest Ohio High School Jour- "The girls do not have to sign up Bryan and Lake High Schools The queen will be crowned at other objects that would be of in Dean Currier's office to be eligi- this week to speak to FT A. The intermission by Janet Riccn, Al- nalism Convention. Of Zionist Leader interest to children are mounted Trophies will be awarded to ble until just prior to receiving a on poster-board. panel to Bryan was headed by pha Phi, Imnt year's winner. The Armand Lauffer, a director of nchool newspapers receiving the bid. The girls must sign up how- Problems in abstract design Don Traxler concerning recruit- candidate! will be escorted to the ever, to keep the office records the Student Zionist Organization ment of prospective teachers and .stage by Sig Kps, and will stand highest overall ratings. Prizes will showinT ; pace by means of shapes also be awarded for individual straight." of America, will apeak on "Israel and color are being exhibited by how to prepare for teaching. in front of large paintings of their Today," Monday, March 19 at 7 own pledge pin. The winner will writing, best photography, and ex- the Intermediate Design class. Shirley Grimes, president of cellence in duplicating. p.m. in the recreation hall, an- Some of the designs are painted FTA. headed the panel at Lake be presented with a rotating tro- nounced Lawrence Zimmer, presi- phy and a bouquet of American More than 1,000 students and with watercolors while others are High School. The discussion con- dent of the Jewish Congregation. done with tempera paint, said An- cerned going to college in general beauty rones. teachers are expected to attend Lenten Pageant The Student Zionist Organiza- The gym will be decorated to the convention, the theme of which thony Vlahantones, instructor of with emphasis on preparing for a tion liar- chapter* on many Ameri- the class. A few were made by teaching career. represent a Grecian garden with is "Careers in Journalism." can college campuses. The objec- pillars around the dance floor. The The convention is sponsored by pasting pieces of paper, which had To Depict Easter tive of the organization in to pro- l ii painted various hues, on il- center of the floor will feature ■ the Northwestern Ohio District mote better understanding be- pool. The "Orchesis Lenten Pageant" lustration board. Journalism Association, in coop- will feature the Sunday night, tween the United States and Chairmen working with King eration with the University's de- farad, Zimmer explained. on the dance are Jack Moffatt, de- March 1(1, program of the United partment of journalism. Christian Fellowship. Rev. Paul Mr. Lauffer has traveled all PHI TAU CtWRATES FIFTIETH corations; Gene Cooper, publicity; over Israel and has made exten- Donald Cashin, programs; and Bock, UCF director, reported that will celebrate Klevers members of Orchesis will act out sive studies of the country and the its fiftieth birthday Saturday with Lawrence Dille, intermission. neighboring countries. Because of Chaperoncs for the dance will ■everal musical selections depict- a dinner, followed by its annual Jewelry Store ing the Easter story. his knowledge of the country and founders day dance. Phi Kappa he the Sig Ep head resident, Mrs. Pins to Pans its surroundings and due to the Florence McKwen, and Mr. and The 6 p.m. program, scheduled Tau is the fourteenth largest 121 North Main St. Planed for the Gate Theatre, will include present crisis in the Middle East, Greek letter social organization in Mrs. Stuart R. Givens. Mr. Lauffer'a topic is very timely, a vocal solo by Gwendolyn Wilkes the United States. Membership is Jacqueline Harper to John Cec- Zimmer added. of "Were You ThereT" At the over 21,000 men represented in chettini, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Mr. Lauffer is a graduate of the for Six Debaters Perform Sally Smith, Chi Omega pledge, same time, Orchesis president, 71 chapters throughout the coun- Mary Jo Freshley, will enact the University of Pennsylvania and at try. Before Service Clubs to Howard Eckert, SAE; Beverly present is director of the midwest Wehr, Alpha Xi Delta pledge, to religious scene with a solo move- The finest and largest Howling (Jreen debater* held ment. Ronald Barnes will act as branch of the Student Zionist Or- Bruce White, ; gani7tition. lie has spoken on three service club debates this Joan Hellish. Chi Omega pledge, reader. selection of Earrings week, said Raymond Ycaper, de- many college campuses in Ohio to Lee Lev, Zcta Beta Tau; Nancy Other songs to be presented by und throughout the nation. bate coach. Warner, Prout, to Jules Grana, the dancing group include hymns, THE HAT BOX from 97c Shirley Merritt and Roland Wil- lv:i.i Tau Delta. "Tis' Midnight," and "Christ the liams Rave a cross-examination de- MATH INITIATES 113 Liberty Phone 34155 Lnqaqtd Lord is Risen." The dancers are bate for the Upper Sandusky under the direction of Miss Mary Seven students were initiated The latest styles in Rhine- Rotary Club Monduy night. Peggy Merrcll, Delta Gamma, E. Whitney, instructor in health into Kappa Mu Kpsilon, national Wednesday night in Kindlny Budget lints in all colors ami stone and colors. You'll to Pat Thornton, U. S. Army. and physical education. mathematics honorary. March 14. sizes for college girls. Barbara Kyre and Shirley Merritt They were John Bayer, Lewis want a pair of earrings gave n debate for the Methodist Brescoll, Ross Cornell, Eleanor Church. HnfiVrkamp, Thomas Kinstle, Car- Wedding veils, crowns, il- for that new outfit. Thursday Barbara Kyre and Air Force Honorary Classified olyn Kissel and Ruth Malik. Rob- lusion, bridesmaid hats for the Honnie Karger gave a debate for I.ONTi Itark -lv II -inn «!„--,■. la ert Bowman spoke on "Mathema- bride-to-be and her party- the Napoleon Rotary Club. Initiates Five Cadets Ian Iralhrr «.«. Salnr.U* Hi r«tr «if tical Computation at the Prank- Rudolph Verderbcr, assistant llrlla II.mm. II...r I .11 (,-„r runt. Arnold Air Society, national Air •I »17M. fort Arsenal" at this meeting. debate coach, was moderator for Force ROTC honorary, initiated the debates. five cadets Sunday night in the Fine Arts Gallery, according to Hal Bickman, president of the 3 Paintings Shown group. Paintings by n member of the The cadets are Leland Lev, OH YOU KIDS! LUCKY 0R000LES! art faculty here have been select- Terry Emrick, James I. e s s i g, ed for an international exhibit. Wayne Schake, and Donald Ihhnt- ] Three paintings by Karl Rich- son. 1.1. J. D. Smith, assistant pro- ards, assistant professor of art, fessor of air science, is adviser WHAT'S THIS? For»olution,s.. now on leave to complete require- of the organization. ments for the Ph.I) degree at Ohio Dr. Joseph Balogh. associate paragraph b.tow. State University, have been se- professor of sociology, addressed lected for an exhibit sponsored by the new members and guests. the U. S. Information Service and Dr. Balogh spoke on the American the College Art Association. foreign policy. The exhibit will travel interna- tionally for the next year. Following the initiation cere- monies, a reception was held. Shirley Lnukhuf and Mary Ann Arnold's Study Printed Majewski, sponsors of the Arnold In Education Journal Air Society, served as hostesses. Dr. Frank C. Arnold, associate professor of psychology and direc- HOUMY TUmC tor of the University Counseling LIAVINO cm Sock Him With . . . T\oma* Marra Services, has written an article, Drtxri Teen "A Comparison of W.chsler Child- ren's Scale and Stanford Binct ARGYLE SOCKS Scores for Eight and Nine Year Olds," which appeared in The Only $1.50 a pack DROODLIS—POCKIT EDITION. There's a pocket Journal of Experimental Educa- tion last year. Meadow Spun Yarn edition of almost everything these days. Why Dr. Arnold concluded that for the age group studied it appears of not Droodles? This one's titled: Shirt pocket of that results obtained on these two half wool. Half nylon Lucky Smoker. This smoker might give you the most widely used individual scales arc interchangeable for all prac- shirt off his back—but he'd sure hang on to that tical purposes. t Tkc tya»m Shop pack of Luckies. Reason: Luckies taste better. PARTY FOR SENIOR SIGS Senior members of 220 Pike Street You see, they're made of fine tobacco—light, and their dates attended a dinner mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED and party held by their adviser Across from the Court House Harold V. Sturdevant and his wife parking lot to taste even better. Matter of fact, you'll say at their residence in Toledo, Sat- urday evening, March 10. Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! Better pocket a pack today! DROODLES, Copyright IMS by Rofsr Price Woodburn's Motel (Across from campus on U.S. Route 6)

Englander Foam • TV in Rooms lUaKUMm ON CLOUDY OAT Rubber Mattresses Edward Zimmtnm* • Carpeted Rooms U.o/Dtnvr

• Steam Heat • Quiet

• Tiled Showers • AAA Approved COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES I • New in 1955 Luckiee lead all other brands, regular or king Phone 39863 for reservations size, among 36,075 college students questioned coast to coast. The number-one reason: Luckies taste better.

WOODBURN'S MOTEL LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, fresher. Smoother/

• A. T.C P.ODIICT o* i. mi .Shsui.mi JSlmt^mSmmmtf AM MICA'S LSADMIO najfarACTtnuu or CMABSTTBS