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3-23-1954

The B-G News March 23, 1954

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 23, 1954" (1954). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1179. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1179

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VoL M Official Student Publication. Bowling Graan. Ohio. Tuasday. March 23, 1954 No. 40 Greek Dance Features Donahue

Mate *j JU> u.rj.. CoL Thomas Mcdon*. USA. toft and CoL Luth*r Blvins. Directing Billy May's Orchestra USAF. right BmK ro**a to tha ROTC co-quasna Pacjcjy McCutchaon. toft, and Marilyn Early Rudolph, during Inter- $ mtostoa at th* MUltary Ball Friday night Cadat Capt Harold Greeks Pay l,500 McGrady to MC. Front toft to right ara danca chairman Cadat Applications For Tryouts For 'Liliom' Lt CoL Ralph McHnnay and Cadat Lt CoL Jam** ROM. qua ana* Huron Playhouse To Begin Tonight For Popular Band Approximately 375 couptoa attondad fha annual danca Tryouts for "Liliom," major Billy May's recording orchestra, at which tha orchestra of Claud* ThomhUl playact. Due April 21 University Theater production to featuring Sam Donahue and song Honor guaato at tha ball wara Brig. Ganaral Joaaph T. Applications for the Huron be presented May 6-8, will be held stylist, April Ames, has signed a Morris and Major Ganaral Ralph P. Swofford. Mamban of Playhouse are now being accepted tonight and tomorrow night in $1,600 contract to play at the tha racaiYing Una wara Pras. and Mrs. Ralph W. McDonald. in the speech office in the Gate the Gate Theatre at 7 p. m. Greek Week dance April 2, Sandra Theatre, said Dr. Elden T. Smith, Traver and William Melvin, co- CoL and Mr*. Thomas Matona. CoL and Mrs. Luthar Blvins. Tryouts for the play, a charm- chairmen of Greek Week an- chairman of the speech depart- ing romantic fantasy by Hungar- Daan and Mrs. Ralph C. Harshman, Daan and Mrs. Banknnin L. ment. nounced last Friday. Place*). Cadat and Mrs. Jamas Ross, and Cadato Donald Kallar. ian-American Ferenc Molnar, are This popular college band will Ralph McDnnay and th*lr datos. Applications may be obtained open to anyone. perform from 9 to 12 p. m. in in the speech office or from Dr. There are approximately 16 the Men's Gym as a climax of the Smith. Deadline for applications speaking parts and 30 non-speak- week devoted to fraternity and is April 21. ing parts open for the play. sorority events. The Playhouse which is located Eyas Is Approved By Students; at Huron will be in its sixth sea- Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, assist- Donahue, one of the country's ant of speech, will direct. 8AM DONAHUE leading tenor saxophone players, son, which will run from June 21 leads the 16-piece ensemble. May Second Issue On Sale In May to Aug. 21. no longer travels with the group, Room and board for the eight- The second issue of Eysa, cam- week session is $200. Registration but remains in Hollywood tc make pua literary magazine, is scheduled Miss Bee Gee Photos fees for the summer session course Orchesis Annual Spring Concert musical arrangements for th* to appesr late in May, reports work are $26.60 for residents of band's Capitol recordings. He Mary Jeanne Connelly, editor of Soon Will Be Judged Ohio and $63.76 for out of state maintains supervision and oversees the publication. Features Synchronized Dancing arrangements whils the orchestra Candidates for Miss Bee Gee students. is on the road. Deadline for student contribu- have been selected by sororities Dr. Smith said that along with By LOB NELSON tions has been tentatively set at and dormitories. Their pictures the experience gained, nine se- Panhellenic Committee Synchronization and the ease Has Freeh Approach the spring recess this semester, will soon be sent to the U-A mester hours of credit may be and grace of the dancers plus the Features of this band which said Miss Connelly, although manu- prom bandleader for judging. earned in specially offered courses. Members Announced use of effective lighting combined enjoyed a rapid rise to public ac- scripts will be accepted until the Some of the eight courses offered claim in less than two years are Miss Bee Gee will be chosen Appointments to live Panhellenic to make the 1964 Orchesis show magazine goes to the printers. from among the following women are acting 241, directing 341, and very entertaining and enjoyable its "fresh approach" to music and advanced dramatic production 446. committees have been announced the unusual sounds of the "slurp- Eyas, which means "baby fal- students: Akine Hopkins, Kohl by Joyce Crede, Panhel president. to the large audiences which saw ing saxes." Both these musical cons," is made up entirely of stu- Hall; Diane Stoffer, Shatzel Hall; Since Bowling Green State Uni- it on Friday and Saturday nights. versity is accredited by the North The committee on fall rushing con- twists have contributed to the cam- dent-written short stories, poetry, Marilyn Sutherland, Williams Hall; sists of Robin Smith, chairman; The recitation of James John- pus popularity of the group. essays, and book reports. Student Jean Barany, Alpha Chi Omega; Central Association, these credits son's poem, "The Creation," by are transferable to most colleges Pat Vletmeler; Nancy Corbin; and Sam Donahue was born In contributions should be sent to June Brackney, Alpha Delta Pi; Julie Moffett. Mary Martin opened the show and Detroit, and while attending Red- the magazine at the English Bldg., Judy Borman, Alpha Gamma and universities. set the scene adequately. In the The staff will include Dr. Smith, Women investigating the master ford High School he excelled in or merely dropped off there. Cam- Delta; Lynn Paulhus, Alpha Phi; plan of open houses are Virginia first dance, choreography and solo football, baseball, and basketball, pus mail may be used. Jane Nicholson, Alpha Xi Delta; Prof. John H. Hepler, Dr. Donald work was done by June Poe. Her C. Kleckner, and Prof. F. Lee Frye, chairman; Beverly Fulton, while at that time music was just The manuscripts are considered Deloris Lehman, Chi Omega. Alice Wojton, and Jean Metz. grace and feeling for the Haitian a hobby to him. But he started by an editorial board composed Andrea Bobbins, Delta Gamma; Miesle. music was evident, and the alter- Last summer more than 8,000 Nancy Weatherston is chairman his first band while he was a of the editors of the Eyas, and Martha Ruck, Delta Zeta; Ellyn of the parties and reviewing board nate red and yellow background sophomore, and from that time on Dr. Richard C. Carpenter, adviser Bowen, Gamma Phi Beta; Shirley persons within a 60-mile radius lights succeeded in giving the attended the six shows. committee. Other members are he was so busy with his band to the group. Notice of acceptance Davis, Kappa Delta; Virginia Lynn Ray, Pat Ransom, Joann dance its intended native flavor. that he had little time for sports. or rejections are made promptly to Pierce, Phi Mu. Dr. Smith said that anyone who is a graduate of an accredited high Schroeder, and Nancy Miller. Changing from the "Begin- Top Traor Sax Man the student, said Miss Connelly. Plans are tentatively being The Panhellenic improvement nings" section to "A Melange" or made to introduce all the candi- school may apply. Last summer In 1938 Donahue joined tha rust lame Approved more that 96 per cent of the acting committee consists of Margaret popular vein, such standouts as Gene Krupa band, two years dates at the U-A Prom with the Miller, chairman; Patricia Clark, Peggy Merritt giving an excellent This year's first issue of Eyas, bandleader announcing the win- parts were taken by students. This later he went with Harry James, campus literary magazine, has met Barbara Rau, and Mary Lou interpretation of "All Man and and later that year he joined Ben- ner and her attendants, according year a maximum of 30 applica- Morrison. All Mine," and Dotti Farley, Mary with wide approval, as witnessed to Stanley Kutler, chairman of tions will be accepted for the ses- ny Goodman. By that time he was by a brief survey of faculty and sion. The violations and board organ- Anna Scott, and Beverly Hack- one of the top tenor-men in the the contest. ization committee is made up of barth doing "Stella By Starlight" student readers. Kutler said the coronation will The formal class work and lec- nation. Said Dr. Richard C. Carpenter, Miss Crede, chairman; Diane were featured. Also in this sec- Donahue formed his own band be planned around the theme of tures are thoroughly integrated Blackwell, Carol Ruffer, and Jean tion, two duet numbers were ex- faculty adviser to the magazine the dance. Pictures will be sent with production phases of the In 1941 and seemed set for a long staff, "The editors attempted to Burger. ceptionally well done. Dotti Far- and successful stay at Glen Island in soon, but the winner will not theater organization. In the eight- ley and Mary Anna Scott, dressed create a wide variety in the con- be announced until the dance. week period every student will be until the Navy called him for mili- tent of this issue. I, for one am involved in some phase of pro- in long red gowns and white gloves tary service. well satisfied." duction. moved in exact unison to "Velvet In the service, Donahue had his The Playhouse leases two sum- Gloves." A comedy duet was ex- own orchestra and was featured "The editors and contributors Mystery Is Solved David Slough Wins pertly done by Margaret Neu- may be justly proud," commented mer homes which serve as dormi- on service programs such as Yank At IFC Meeting mann and Mary Jo Freshley Bandstand and Bands for Bonds. Dr. Giles R. Floyd, associate pro- tories, and meals are prepared to "Vagabond Shoes." Wearing fessor of English. The vending machine mystery by an experienced cook, Dr. Smith Pre-Doctoral Award When the war ended, Donahue long men's shirts over their leo- again organized his own band and Some typical student comments was finally solved at Interfraterni- said. Swimming, boating, and David A. Slough, a geology tards, old hats, and big oversized ty Council meeting Wednesday other summer sports are included major in the College of Liberal things were going along pretty were as follows: men's shoes, the two performed well, until the Korean war broke Robert Snyder, sophomore: "The night in the recreational program. Arts, has been selected by the There had been a recent con- Further information can be ob- National Science Foundation for a well. out and he was called back to best issue of Eyas I've seen to The second section closed with active duty. date." troversy on why the vending tained from Dr. Smith or at the pre-doctoral scholarship. a cast of eight girls dressed in machines (eigaret and candy) speech office in the Gate Theatre. Slough is the first student at Asskned Dorsey Jane Flemming, senior: "I es- red and green skirts and white After his second discharge, pecially liked the poetry." were taken out of fraternity houses the University to receive this blouses, and carrying pom - pom by the company which had in- award and is one of 10 Ohio stu- Donahue joined the Tommy Dorsey Jack Blum, junior: "It's too shakers. The music was "All band as assistant leader, but for bad its not a weekly. Excellent stalled them. "The reason that they were being taken out was be- American Girl," and the dance the past 22 months, he has been reading and a fine opportunity Indiana Folklore Is was in the form of cheerleaders' with the Billy May Orchestra. for beginning writers." cause the University did not know they were there, and hadn't ap- routine. Miss Ames, a 20-year old torch One devotee of the magazine, a In the third section, "Things To singer, was featured vocalist with February graduate, wrote to re- proved them," stated Ervin Kreish- Program Series er, University business manager. Come," Kenton and Gershwin the Harry James' traveling band quest a copy to sand to his home This week's "Folklore of In- music was used to denote Con- for eight months before accepting in Jamestown, New York. However, the company has now trariety. Fourteen girls dressed contacted the University and the diana" program, entitled "Rail- the top singing spot with the Mry road at Blooming-ton," will be in light green, maroon, or light orchestra. situation has been "ironed out" purple skirts and leotard tops of Additional vending machines may heard this evening at 7 over Uni- The band's most recent en- versity radio station WBGU. the same color danced in this sec- gagements were at the University Summer Students, even be added to fraternity houses, tion portraying what might hap- IFC councilman stated. According to Sidney C. Stone, of Michigan and the Rainbow station director, each program con- pen in the dance world of the fu- Gardens near Fremont May's Seniors To Register sists of a visit to an Indiana com- ture. orchestra appeared at the Uni- Pre-registration for the summer Treble Clef To Moke munity at one time representative "The Circle Rounded Out?" versity two years ago for Greek sessions and the first semester of a particular culture, which to portrayed a court scene with Ray Week. Miss Traver stated that 1964-66, begins Monday, March Tour Of Eastern States some extent still retains some of Florian as Prince Prospero enter- the student response was very 29, for students who expect to The annual Treble Clef tour its old customs. Emphasis Is taining all the different dancers. enthusiastic and the committee graduate in August, 1964, Febru- will start this year on April 29, placed on stories and beliefs, but First Carol Shedd did several was pleased to re-engage the band. ary, 1966, June, 1966, or August, with the opening concert in Will- musical material is included. acrobat stunts which immediately The booking was made by Melvin 1966, said Glenn I. Van Wormer, oughby. From there the group will This is the twelfth program in won the approval of the audience. through General Artists Corp. registrar. cross New York State to the the series which concludes next Next six members of the cast, All juniors should make an ap- metropolitan area where they will week with a story entitled, three as men and three as women pointment with their college dean have a free night to spend in the "Yugoslavian at Gary." did the minuet and courante. A Four Attend Purdue between March 29 and April II. city. DAVTD SLOUGH ballet followed by Peggy Merritt, Juniors enrolled in the College of Concerts also will be presented dents on the award list this year. Barb Hemmer, and Jean Barany. Meet March 19-20 Liberal Arts also should make an in Vermont, New Hampshire, and Professors Attend The selection of Slough is out- Sheila Taylor in a long pink appointment with their advisers Connecticut. One of the high- standing recognition of his ability formal with large black butter- Drs. Charles G. Swanson, during this period. Juniors major- lights of the tour will be a concert Spring Conference and also recognition of th* prestige flies on the skirt did a solo which Samuel H. Lowrie, Donald S. ing in music in the College of Edu- at the McGuire Air Fore* Bass in Dr. Ralph L. Beck and Dr. of the science division, especially expressed much grace and talent. Ixmgworth, and O. Norman Simp- cation should see Prof. Merrill C. Trenton, on May 8. Charles W. Young of th* educa- the geology department, Dean To close the fourth section and kins, of th* sociology department, McEwen prior to an appointment The last performance of the tion department, attended the Kenneth H. McFall stated. the show, Dotti Farley and Mary attended a combined meeting with the Dean of the College of trip will be in Havertown, Pa. spring conference of the Ohio The scholarship* ara for $1,400 Anna Scott repeated their "Vel- March 19 and 20 at the Memorial Education. Havertown is the home of Julie Unit of the Association of Student for th* first year of graduate vet Gloves" number, this time Union Bldg. at Purdue University. Students hi other classes will Moffett, business manager of Teachers, March 19 and 20, at study in any accredited university with black gloves. The combined meeting consists meet with their advisers from Treble Clef. Ohio Weeleyan University. th* recipient chooses. Miss Mary E. Whitney was the of the sixteenth annual meeting April 22 to May 1*. Completed Approximately 60 girls will be Saturday afternoon, Dr. Young Another student, Batty L. adviser to the show; Carl Balson of the Ohio Valley Sociology So- schedule envelops* are to be sub- making the trip by bus and car. lead a group discussion on Bernhardt, a senior mathematics did the lighting and staging; and ciety and the thirtieth ar.cal moat- mitted to the registrar's office Tryouta for altos will start Thurs- problems relating to th* super- major, received honorable mention Carol Shedd and Barbara Llbbee ing of tha Central States Anthro- during the pre-registration period. day. vision of student teaching. from the Foundation. w*r* to charge of publicity. pological Society. In Our Opinion Plan To Stay In College? Try Worth Consideration These Eleven Helpful Hints In recent weeks a great deal of talk has been flowing over duqqoirlon frost Robort Tyson. Hunt- the campus concerning the possibility of having a jazz concert •r CoDsea. Hew York. deparhamt of by well-known jazz artists at Bowling Green next year. An psychology, on hew to stay la couoae. Splashers Win In 1. Bringing the professor news- informal poll showed that four out of five students were in paper clippings dealing with his Swimming Meet favor of such an event. subject demonstrates your inter- Splashers, women's speed swim- When considering the feasibility of the idea the first thing est and gives him timely items to ming and diving team, beat Ohio we thought of was the possibility of scheduling a jazz concert mention in class. Failing to find Wesleyan and Denison, Saturday, as a part of the Artist Series. Merrill C. McEwen, chairman of clippings with his subject, bring March 14, at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- in any clippings at random. He versity, announced Miss Dorothy the Artist Series committee, said he did not feel a jazz concert thinks everything deals with his Luedtke, of the women's physical would be scheduled as a part of this program. The reason he subject. education department. gave was that he doesn't consider jazz art. A few other mem- 2. Look alert. Take notes The final scores were: Bowling bers of the committee said they were willing to consider the Patricia Vletmeler, left and Mary Humphries have been eagerly. If you look at your Green 79, Denison 48, and Ohio appointed 1955 Kay editor and business manager, respectively. watch, don't stare at it unbeliev- Wesleyan 47. The Splashers idea. ing and shake it. by the Publications Committee. took 7 events and tied another out The reason we would pick the Artist Series to place a jazz Miss Vietmeler la a Junior majoring In elementary educa- 3. Nod frequently and murmur, of the 10 competitions in the program under is because it would logically fit there. Further- "how true I" May seem exaggerat- meet. tion. She hold* the position of engravings editor on this year's ed, but to him it's quite objective. more, the Artist Series committee is the only University com- Key. and has nerved in other staff positions. Susan Mignerey won the 26- 4. Sit in front, near the pro- yard and the 60-yard freestyle. The business manager's position Is a re-appointment for mittee that could ask for the funds for such a program, and fessor. (Applies only if you intend Fran Isch won the 60-yard breast- possibly get them. The committee recently dropped the num- Miss Humphries, who holds th* lob on the 1954 Key. which will to stay awake.) If you're going stroke and tied for first place in ber of programs from eight to six, so that more money could be distributed sometime in May. to all the trouble to make an im- the 26-yard breaststroke. In the be allocated to each program. The two women were selected from a field of applicants pression, you might as well let 26-yard backstroke, Beverly Eden who were interviewed by the publications committee. him know you are, especially in came in first. If there is any possibility of enlarging the Artist Series a large class. Susan Disney took first place in program to include a jazz program, it should be considered. 6. Laugh at his jokes. You can the diving competition. The Opinion which we have heard seems to indicate that such a Committee Named Blore Represents tell—if he looks up from his notes Splashers also took two team program is favored by many. and smiles expectantly, he's told events, the 76-yard medley relay To Plan For 1954 and the 100-yard free style relay. We suggest that members of the Artist Series committee BG In National a joke. 6. Ask for outside reading. The second places taken by the investigate the popularity of such a program thoroughly. If Fall Orientation Advertising Group You don't have to read it- Just Splashers were the 26-yard free- A committee of administrative style by Shirley Browning, and the committee should find that a top jazz band would be popu- Raymond E. Blore, senior, has ask. officials, faculty members, and the 76-yard individual medley by lar, we feel sure that the committee would give the idea full been selected as the student to 7. If you must sleep, arrange Connie Wood. student representatives, has been to be called at the end of the consideration. organized to evaluate and discuss represent Bowling Green in the Phyllis Vredenburgh took two hour. It creates an unfavorable third places, one in the 26-yard plans for the 1954 fall orienta- national contest to choose the out- impression if the rest of the class breaststroke and the other in the Disconcerting Note tion program, stated Ralph H. standing advertising student in has left and you sit there alone, Geer, director of admissions. 60-yard breaststroke. America. It is conducted by the dozing. The newspaper stories of H-bomb tests and results sounded The committee includes Deans a sombre note for the entire world, leaving most of us wonder- Association of Advertising Men 8. Be sure the book you read Ralph G. Harshman, Kenneth H. during the lecture looks like a and Women, which operates out ing just how far man can go before annihilating himself. McFall, Herschel Litherland, Ben- book for the course. If you do jamin L. Pierce, Arch B. Conklin, of New York City. math in psychology class and CLINTON Stories reported that the bomb equalled 15 million tons of Florence K. Currier, and adminis- Approximately 60 top advertis- psychology in math class, match TNT, that it is probably 1,000 times more powerful than the tration representatives Ralph H. TEACHERS" AGENCY books for size and color. A-bombs of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. This latest thermo- Geer, Glenn I. Van Wormer, Stuart ing students will represent their nuclear weapon could destroy all life in an area of 500 square R. Givens, and Mrs. Jane D. Igou. school or university during the 9. Ask any question you think If it is a position in the Dr. Ralph L. Beck, Prof. Jesse week in New York City. Adver- he can answer. Conversely, avoid Midwest, West or Alaska, miles, and inflict severe burns at a distance of 50 to 60 miles. tising companies and organizations J. Currier, and Dr. Donald C. announcing that you have found we can find it for you. There were also reports that a second H-bomb, 10 times more Kleckner, represent the faculty, representing all phases of adver- the answer to a question he Enroll now. powerful than the March 1 blast, is to be set off in April. and Carol Payne, Brad Grvcnberg, tising will show the students "in- couldn't answer, and in your side advertising" through a series All this is disconcerting to any thinking person. It is George Howick, Maxine Brown, brother's second grade reader at 700 South Fourth Street Richard Mahoney, and Sally of conferences, tours, lunches, that. CLINTON, IOWA especially so to this college generation, which may have to Schmidt are the student repre- and dinners. The award will be 10. Call attention to his writ- Member—N.A.T.A. 34th Yeai solve the problem of what to do with such unbelievable sentatives. made to one of these students. ing. Produces an exquisitely pleas- weapons. That is, if we live that long. This committee will analyze the Basis for the Outstanding Stu- ant experience connected with questionnaire sent out last fall to dent Award will be two-fold: a you. If you know he's written a question freshmen and transfer special committee will report its book or an article, ask in class .students regarding what they liked observations of the students during if he wrote it. Pizza Pie and disliked about the orientation the week, and a written report 11. As to whether you want to JlineA at ^headline week program. The response to students are required to give to do some work in addition to all Home Made, Hot, these inquiries was almost 100 per their student bodies. this, well, it's controversial and An editorial in a recent Kent Chicago Teachers College to aid cent, and these replies coupled Prizes attached to the award up to the individual. To Take Out Stater reminded us of a once too- registration problems. As students consist of: a $100 prize to the with faculty, administrative, and Phone your orders in advance familar situation on this campus. registered in one room, a TV student suggestions will go to make winning student's university to Kent is having trouble with its camera in another room gave them up the 1064 fall orientation pro- further the advertising profession, Jacobs Is Awarded to assure quick service registration program. Under a immediate notice of closed class gram. plaques to both the school and stu- new system Kent st'idents enroll sections, saving everyone steps dent, plus other suitable honors Graduate Assistantship The house of unusual fine for 400 courses one day, 300 and backtracking. for the student. This inside ad- Charles E. Jacobs, senior from foods, beverages, spices, courses the next, and so on. The • • • Mrs. Samuel Lowrie vertising week will be from April Pittsburgh, Pa., has been award- editorial said this method was de- NEW YORK LEFTOVERS: To Speak At Chapel IMS. ^^^ ed a graduate assistantship in mar- herbs, and teas. signed to speed up the process and One B-G gal, walking down Fifth "Adjustment or Compromise" keting at Indiana University, prevent students from trying to Avenue during the NIT, saw a is the subject of a talk by Mrs. Bloomington, for 1964-66, an- register in advance. However, pleasant-looking gentleman ap- Samuel H. Lowrie for the service nounced Prof. Lewis F. Manhart, Bee Gee some of the University depart- proaching her, followed by several tomorrow afternoon at 4 p. m. in associate professor of business ad- ments allowed some students to other men. She thought th. t he Prout Chapel, according to Shirley lUifiig Green State XJnlvewltu, ministration. register early, so that the classes Delicatessen looked very familar and he smiled Nelson, worship chairman. Jacobs will enroll in the master were sometimes filled when they 113-116 W. Merry Ph. 82791 as they passed on the sidewalk. Mrs. Lowrie is the wife of Dr. EBITOHIAI. STAFF of business administration pro- officially were just opening. A second later she realized whe it Samuel 11. Lowrie, professor of Carol SatUS Bdltor-ln-Chler gram at Indiana. Youngsters on campus won't re- was— Harry S. Truman, followed sociology. Musical selections will CharlH Hornsdsy - - llsniglng Bailor member the confused registration by secret service men. include a solo by Robert Feller, Patricia OnthmsD, Qersld Murrny. system we once had on this cam- • • • entitled "The Holy City." mads McLean, Brwln ralkenhrlm pus. When it came time for sec- IMUO Editors CAMPUS SCENE: Coed walk- DOB Ostler _ Sports Bdltor ond-semester registration, each ing to class carrying four bits of Csrol Tsnatr. Lois Dtekl _„ department set up a table in the Society Button reading matter: a volume of Official Dsllsi Brua. JaBMS Gordon women's gym, manned by several Ralph Waldo Emerson, a book of Photo Editors Bobart A. Stefles Adviser department faculty members. At modern poetry, short stories of Announcements 3 p. m. on the specified day, the Somerset Maugham, and the BUSINESS ST AFT entire student body stampeded Students In the CoUeao of Business Bndd* Blore - Business Usnigrr latest copy of Shaft. Naacy Campbell _ Ant. Bus. Msnscer into the gym, all heading for Administration who expect to gradual* Barbara Toth Circulation Manaier various tables, to pick up class la August 1954, February or Juno. Chsrlcs Lsidy — Advertising Msnaaer Chester Arnold—Assistant Ad Msnager FOR SCHOOL cards for the courses they wanted. Palarea Admitted To 1955. should each maks an appoint- The trick was to decide which ment soon for a conference, between classes were most imperative to Tulane Medical School March It and April 13, with the dees The Amazingly Useful get first, and then get there Edgar R. Palarea, graduate stu- of th* college for pr*-r*gtatratton for PROM ahead of the mob. By the time dent in biology at the University, the eunun*r session and/or th* fall TOT 50 you waited in line for one card, has been admitted to the School ■*mMl*r of next year. Coming Up? other eager students had snapped of Medicine at Tulane University. • • • up class cards for other courses Palarea, who lives in Guatemala Uf* Soring and Water Safety In- you had planned to take. City, Guatemala, is a candidate structor coarse BIX Ml) will begin SPECIAL PRICES You generally found at least for a master's degree in June. He TuMday. March 23. FOR STUDENTS on* class closed, and either set- expects to enter the Medical School AD candidate should b* ready foe tled for a different section, or a next September. water work at 1:30 pusu * White Dinner Jackets completely different class. * Light Blue Dinner The system was quite frustrat- ing—if you stood in one line, the jackets one for another class you wanted * Dark Blue Trousers always moved faster. If you took * Complete Accessories a chance and changed, some diffi- cult student ahead of you held things up while he made up his mind. And they long for the good old days! • • • Television is being used at I *JJf SJltuLf GoHHl | I0W A grave digger got so absorbed SPECIAL THREE-DAY "Tel in his thoughts that he dug the i* sassrls grit *±m grave so deep he couldn't get out. SHIRT SERVICE FOR ess, easlss Cam* nightfall and the evening chill, his predicament became more STUDENTS and more uncomfortable. Ha shouted for help and at last at- REPUBLICAN PRESS tracted the attention of a drunk. 20c PER SHIRT "Gat me outta here," he shout- RUSSELL'S 194 B. WOOSJBK St, ad. "I'm cold." Formal Renting Service The drunk looked Into the grave 406 Broadway, Toledo and finally distinguished the form Hamblin Cleaners Near Union Station of the uncomfortable grave digger. "No wonder you're cold," ha MAin 0880 — evenings said. "You haven't any dirt on "Just Across the Campus" until 9 you I" 'Normals' Revolt, Take New Intramurals As of March 17, all graduate students will be eligible to par- ticipate in individual and doubles Name Of Falcons In 1927 competition in all-campus intra- iy DALLAS 11UM mural activities, said David O. Matthews, director of intramur- When someone speaks of Falcons on the Bowling Green als. campus today, we immediately think of one of our athletic Before March 17 no graduate teams. How did we come to get the name of a scavenger bird student was eligible to participate that was used in sport more than 3,000 years ago? in intramural activities. In 1927 when Bowling Green was in its youth, the athletic David O. Matthews, director of teams were called everything from "Normals" to "Teachers." intramurals, said that an all-cam- Students didn't really care for PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity Uadi pus foul shooting tournament will any of these names, but no one in good running in the MAC, and th« Inlerfralemlly Bowling Leaqu.. be held Thursday, March 26, from seemed able to come up with an other teams of nearly equal Team mimb»ri, left lo right, are 7 to 9 p.m. in the Men's Gym. appropriate substitute. prominence in their field. The Harry Bow»n, John McNeraey. En- Entries will be accepted in the name "Falcons" has grown to try WMtfalL Rudy Verd.rber. and gym at that time. However, an alumnus, Ivan mean a lot to the students at John Ryckaert. "Doc" Lake had been thinking Phot* b» Jll* I.ant on Bowling Green, and, as Mr. Lake about this problem for quite some said once: "Bowling Green should Phil Seker demonstrates the bunt to Al Ikeda. left and time and had been doing a little be proud of a name like that!" PiKA Retains Lead WaUrSwrwr. research trying to find a symbol that would represent power, cour- In Fraternity Bowling age, and skill, and had a punch toto ■»■ • -a- r- i it. He came up with the name r Ml I QU, rOlCOIl On tho fraternity bowling scene Falcons Meet Wayne KSWUMII"Falcons.' " * this week, only two matches were Falcons Are Birde Hall, Take Crowns held. Sigma Phi Epsilon downed In his research, "Doc" found Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2-1 in its match. In the other match, Phi that falcons are birds that go In Rnclrpfhrill Kappa Tau decisively beat Theta In Diamond Opener through a period of extensive Chi 3-0. Mark Barnhill of Phi training for their battles, in which Champions were decided in both Tau posted the afternoon's best the "coaches" start them in the the independent and interfrater- score with 605. Blue skies and warmer weather enabled Coach Warren E. lowest fundamentals and train nity basketball leagues last week Steller to get the Falcon baseball team outside for light work- them until they become finished as Phi Kappa Tau defeated Theta Pi Kappa Alpha still remains outs last week for the first time, after several weeks of indoor fighters. He found that the fal- Chi for the fraternity champion- on top of the fraternity standings. practices. cons had all the requisites of ship on Wednesday evening, and In Friday evening's bowling sportsmanship; they were power- Falcon Hall downed the Wildmen league action the last place Phi Although it is far too early for Coach Steller to name his ful, skillful, enduring, and deter- on Tuesday night, to cinch inde- Psi team dropped the league lead- starting lineup, six returning let- mined in their purpose. pendent honors for the season. ing Pi Kappa Alpha five one out tcrmen will undoubtedly be the core "Doc" nl.-n found that certain The Phi Taus, League I cham- of three, while the Sigma Alpha of this year's team. Gene Bunger, species of falcons had a brown pions during the regular season, Epsilon outfit was increasing its Wally Server, Phil Seker, Ronald Bianchi Returns To plumage, and since one of the depended mainly on the 1-2 scor- lead for second place over the Phi lYnkutr, Al Ikeda, and Chuck school's colors was dark brown, ing punch of Ernest Halm and Kappa Taus by taking two of Hunter all were instrumental in Garden In All-Star this was the clincher to the adop- Lowell Rager to outscore the three from them. Sigma Phi Ep- gaining a third place for Bowling tion of the name. League II champion Theta Chi's. silon took three from Theta Chi, Delicious Green in the tough Mid-American The nickname "Falcons" caught 28-22. and the Sigma Nu team drew a Conference last year. Ikeda, who Game Saturday hold immediately. Students at Hahn, who was interfrsternity bye for three points. Fresh Frozen suffered a broken thumb last year Bowling Green finally had a name league scoring champion this sea- and missed many of the games, One more honor has been added for their teams and the players son with 42 points, put in 12 has fully recovered and should be to Al Bianchi's already long list. got rid of the letter "N" which points during the contest while his STRAWBERRIES very valuable again this year as AI has been selected to play in the had adorned their jerseys. The teammate, Rager, who was third on he was two years ago. annual East-West all-star game in name was being said all over cam- in over-all scoring, accounted for DEEP IN tVOOSEO MILLS A 16-game schedule, which is Madison Square Garden on Satur- pus as well as in town, and every- six. Gene Walters kept the Theta Spend life's happleil hour, wh.r. you'll not complete at this time, is being day. one was proud of it. Chi's in the ball game throughout find other newly married collagiam. Dairy Queen the evening as he scored 11 points. Have a lacluded cottage all your own planned. It is known that the Fal- The game, sponsored by the Mispronouncing Noras •t a friendly quail houia iuit for newly, Bill Havens followed Winters in Oh boy, what a combination! cons will play 10 conference New York Herald-Tribune, will be However, it seems that even wadl. Leisurely 1,1. (br.alf.,1 until scoring ss he managed seven TRY ONE TODAY games. They will play two games for the purpose of raising money though the name had taken hold, 11:00), vigorous outdoor fun or com- each with Toledo, Western Michi- for the "fresh air fund." Bianchi many people had been mispro- points for the losing Theta Chi plot* ralaiation . . . meals you'll r«. gan, Western Reserve, Kent State, will be playing for the West under nouncing it. cause. member al-ayi . . . jolly q.lherinqi of and Marshall. The season will coach Ozzie Cowles. About a week after the nick- Falcon Hall climaxed an un- young people enjoying life'i qrealest DAIRY QUEEN get under way, weather permit- beaten season Tuesday, as they e.perience. Mention rjattt and you will This will be Bianchi's second ap- name was initiated, an article was 434 E. Wooster ting, with a home game against defeated the Wildmen 28-17 in reserve our THREE HONEYMOON 1 Block West of University pearance in the classic. When he published in the Bowling Green the championship game. PLANS and othar helpful folden. Wayne University of Detroit, Fri- was a senior in high school he Sentinel - Tribune explaining the Carry-Out Orders Capped and day, April 9. Dick Gwin and Tom Mclntire THE FARM ON THE HILL played with the New York City correct pronunciation. This ar- SWIPTWATH IP. PENNSYLVANIA Sacked "We should be able to come up ticle read as follows: were the scoring leaders for the all-star team in the preliminary new champions as both finished with a fairly respectable team, to the East-West game. "Falcon is given two correct with our toughest competition the game with 9 points. Walt Bianchi will be teaming up with pronunciations. Webster gives Duricy and Herbert Moorehead coming from Western Michigan such outstanding players as Indi- one which is preferred and anoth- and Ohio II., who place much more led the Wildmen with seven and ana's Lenord and- -Kraok, Minne- er which is correct, but second six points respectively. emphasis on baseball than we do sota's Kalafat, Oklahoma City's choice." here," said Coach Steller. Ernest Hahn of Phi Kappa Tau Short, and Southern California's "... The first choice is Few kin fraternity and Don Good of the WW BE HIGH Launce. with the accent on the first syl- K ma lion's independent basketball Bianchi will be the third repre- lable. The second choice is team were scoring champions of Golf, Tennis Teams sentative that Bowling Green has Fowl kn with the accent still on the interfraternity and indepen- VJ&J ^ on the placed in the all-star game. Char- the first part of the word. It will dent basketball leagues, the past Begin Practice lie Share and Don Otten both par- bo noticed that the preferred pro- season, Dave Matthews, director ticipated, Share playing for the nunciation does not pay any at- of Mens' Intramurals, announced Jtft TOTEM POI -E The first meeting of the Falcon East and Otten for the West tention to the "L" but rather glides over it." Showing how last week. golf team was held yesterday. Bianchi was chosen to three Hahn, who played center on Phi Coach Don Cunningham's squad much spirit had already arisen All-American honorable mention from the name, the article went Tau's championship team, scored r If /1 ^s» You'll have ni > worries will be bolstered by four return- teams, International News Serv- 42 points during the season—12 ing lettermen including Dave on to add: "Probably Webster ^-essiuisrW about dry cleaning ice, United Press, and Collier's knows that there is plenty of "L" more than Phil Aseltine of Alpha Slough, Jim Dysinger, Dick Rod- magazine. INS named Bianchi as Tau Omega who finished second. tnlsl lls w tn ney, and Virgil English. Also re- in the Falcon without pronounc- [•CjJnU"•■••/■ " >'"" ' the job. the outstanding player in Ohio, ing it I" Rounding out the top five frater- turning will be Paul Fisher, who thus polling him over the fabu- nity scorers are Lowell Rager, HrSLj 34392 or saw some action last season. lous Bcvo Francis of Rio Grande. 'Tahlk uni" Phi Kappa Tau, third with 28 "Until we get some warmer It is hoped that this explana- [iWpB'JIB al 228 N. Main St. Bianchi racked up 1,487 points points; Chuck Hunter, Sigma Nu, weather so the team can get out tion will help a lot of students fourth with 25; and Mel Birn- on the course, we won't be able while in a Falcon uniform, just who still say "Fahlk unz," pro- 8 points shy of Jim Gerber's baum, Zeta Beta Tau, and Bill to make any predictions on the nouncing the "a" like the "a" in Havens, Theta Chi, tied for fifth kind of season we'll have," said 1,496. Charlie Share still holds "fast." the all-time record, scoring 1,730 with 24 points each. Coach Cunningham. The Falcon nickname grew on Good, with 62 points, was well points for four years. the students at Bowling Green, Bowling Green's tennis hope- Bianchi banged out a new field ahead of Falcon Hall's Dick Gwin fuls are holding light practices in and it was attached to other things who was second with 39. Follow- goal record this year with 226, as well ss the athletic teams. the Men's Gym each Saturday breaking Gerber's old record by 5 ing Gwin in the independent scor- When the student union was built ing race were Bill Stubbs of Fal- morning, according to Coach goals. The 26-point season scor- on campus they called it "The ^^. CLEANERS Charles Johnson. Prospects look ing average turned in by Bianchi con Hall with 33 points; Carl Mas- good with Al Bianchi, Manny Falcons Nest." Also, in 1938, sing, Celtics, 31; and Joe Decker, also breaks any old records that the "Bee Gee News" took a vote Koginos, and Don Jones back from existed. on changing the name of the Falcon Hall, 28. last season. Ron Fulgenii, up This all boils down to a great from the freshman squad, snd paper. The ideas for a new name career for a great player. Al were left up to the student body, Saturday Marks Hair Bill Griffiths, s transfer student, Bianchi exhibited some spsrkling and many names were submitted. ... _ . , - are expected to augment the team. bssketball that will long be re- The name that won was "The Fal- Way Point In bemester Official practice is tentatively set membered by those who saw him coman. However, it ran that According to the University UNIVERSITY to begin April 11. play, and told and retold to those way for only five issues and then Catalog, the mid-point in the se- who haven't. was changed back to "The Bee mester will be reached on Satur- Gee News," since that name had day, March 27. There will be no DAIRY Smith Wins Intramural been a tradition since 1920. official announcement of the fact. Table Tennis Crown Opera-Oratorio To Be Today the name "Falcons" has The policy of the Uninversity in is proud to serve gained national prominence in the the past has been to take no spe- Paul Smith, senior, won the in- Presented In Toledo world of sports. It is the nick- cial time out of regular classes students and residents of tramural table tennis tournament Warren Allen will be one of the name for a basketball team that for exams. Any exams given are this area with Fresh Dairy by downing all opponents, and featured soloists for the Toledo plays some of the best teams in up to the discretion of the indi- last Thursday afternoon, finally Orchestra-Harvard Glee Club pre- the nation, a football team that is vidual instructors. copped the singles-division cham- sentation of Igor Stravinsky's Products. When you think pionship crown, in the Men's Opera oratorio, "Oedipus Rex." of quality.... Gym. The Opera-oratorio will be pre- The tournament started nearly sented Wednesday, April 7, at think of A three weeks ago with 42 men en- 8:30 p.m., in the Peristyle, Toledo tering to try their pin-pong paddle Museum of Art, University skills. Lee Pate, graduate assist- ant in physical education, is di- /K* SPRING Dairy. rector of the table tennis tourna- qumiTV ments. The consolation tourna- 1R C W /f !s Just Around the Corner ment is still in progress, snd the MA » Now is the time to start planning those special doubles - division tournament is Q\ banquets. Our banquet room is fitted for sny group. * Fresh Eggs just getting under way. 1 — Smith won the first 10 consecu- V. Hske your reservations now to have an enjoyable it Cheese tive games, but the string was * Milk finally broken in the semi-finals by Ron Fulgenii, freshman, who * Butter won the third game out of four. 1 SHOE H The CHARLES Restaurant One other game was lost by _(P*jH 630 E. Wooster Smith, snd this wss in the final contest with Robert Lamport, University Dairy sophomore, who beat him in a Phone 5386 close battle in the second of four | %$L*&**t> games. ROTC Ball Proves FTA Elects Schroeder; 12 Groups Compete Chem Club Plans Sigma Alpha Eta In Bridge Tourney Initiates Members; Colorful Event Representatives of 12 campus Series Of Films The ROTC Ball on Friday eve- groups will be finalists in the A series of films entitled "The Clark In Charge ning was the main event of the WRA Will Hold Banquet week end's social calendar. Color Alpha Gamma Delta all - campus Radiosotope" is being sponsored Nine members were initiated The Bowling Green chapter of Carol Payne, Marilyn King, and guard, receiving line, and uni- bridge tournament Sunday, April by the Chemical Journal Club ac- into Sigma Alpha Eta, national the Future Teachers of America Jo Anna Stelnberger. forms made it a colorful dance. 4. cording to Gale Smith, vice-presi- recognition society in speech and The organisation plans to meet Winners of Sunday's prelimi- Alpha Xi Delta alums gave a elected officers at their Wednes- Wednesday, April 7. dent of the club. hearing, at a breakfast in the party for their chapter pledges day evening meeting, Juanita nary rounds in the women's divi- Ansad Dartsa Mooaaa sion were Chi Omega, Gamma Two films have already been Charles Restaurant, March 14. Thursday night Richardson, past president, an- Eight chemistry majors and Phi Beta, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha shown and six more will be pre- They are Vivien Crawford, Mari- The Sigma Nus are making nounced. several members of the faculty Chi Omega, Williams Hall, and sented during the semester. The lyn Durnbaugh, Marjorie Peters, plans for their annual French par- Joann Schroeder was electol attended the week-end session of Kappa Delta. films have not been scheduled Charles Johnson, Eugene Popie- ty. They will hold it next Satur- the American Chemical Society's day night president and Patricia Scott was Finalists in the men's division for specific dates because of the lec, Verner Gibson, Elaine Kelch, elected rice-president. Other offi- "Meeting in Miniature," Gale great demand for them. Patricia Frederick, and Lois Un- The Delta Gamma pledge class Smith, vice-president, said. The are Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa "Properties of Radiation" will recently elected officers. They are cers elected were: Shirley Grimer, Tau, Theta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, terberger. treasurer; Diane Van Boxtel, re- group left Friday morning to at- be shown next, provided that it Lois McNally, president; Ann Du- tend the afternoon session at Day- Pi Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Nu. can be obtained. Other films to Patricia Clark, president of Sig- Pay, vice - president; Roberta cording secretary; Harcla Beach, All of these groups will com- ma Alpha Eta, was in charge of corresponding secretary; Donald ton. M. Jeanne Hathaway and be shown are: "Practical Pro- the initiation ceremonies. Beggs, secretary; Eleanor DePolo, Jerry Felty delivered papers of pete for two trophies to be award- cedures of Measurement," "Meth- treasurer; Jean Valiquette, social Howe, historian; and Marlene ed after the final rounds April 4. Gibson presented a vocal solo, Bergman, librarian. scientific interest at the meeting. odology," "Principles of Radio- "This is My Task." He was ac- chairman; and Nancy Ellen Dav- Collocott Win Speak logical Safety," "Practice of Radi- ies, song leader. A dinner at the Charles Restau- companied on the piano by Mar- Phi Kappa Tau will present its rant for the old and new officers "An examination of Current ological Safety," "Agricultural jorie Peters. Market Research," will be the topic Research," and General Science." first annual "Red Carnation Ball" will be held April 7, prior to the Persons interested in seeing all-campus dsnee next Saturday. next FTA meeting. After the of a speech by R. H. Collacott, Pierce Is President dinner the installation of new assistant to the chairman of the the films will be informed of their Dr. Mickle Will Speak board, Standard Oil Company of arrival if they will leave their officers will be held in the Rec. name and address with the Chemi- Hall. During the meeting Dr. Ohio. Of Book And Motor In Chem Hall Tonight Teacher Opportunities Dorothy McCuskey will give a talk He will speak at the annual New president of Book and cal Journal Club. Dr. Earl J. Mickle, professor of campus meeting of the Northwest- Are better than ever this year. entitled, "Teaching Is Fun," Hiss Motor, scholarship honor society, mathematics at Ohio State Uni- We have calls for candidates Richardson stated. ern Ohio Chapter of the American is Virginia Pierce. Other officers Marketing Assoc, Thursday, Pianist And Singer versity and former student of the from many sections of the coun- WaA Pleas Bosquet are John Peterson, vice-president; try. All grade levels are re- Women's Recrational Associa- March 26, in the University Com- Sue Hartman, secretary; and Dr. Give Senior Recital University will discuss "An Ap- quested. Salaries are higher. tion Is celebrating Its 26th anni- mons, Lewis H. Manhart, associate Walter A. Zaugg, treasurer. A joint senior recital will be plication of Convex Sets in the You are invited to register. versary with a banquet at 6 p. m. professor of business administra- Next meeting of the organiza- presented by mezzo-soprano Thel- Plane" at 8 p.m. in the Chemistry Friday in the Commons, announced tion, announced. tion will be at the beginning of ma Partee and pianist Edyth Lecture Hall this evening. SCHERMERHORN TEACHERS Miss Dorothy Luedtke, WRA ad- Invitations to attend are ex- April when they discuss and vote Bolton Thursday at 816 p.m. in Kappa Mu Epsilon, national AGENCY tended to University marketing on new members. Plans also will the P.A. Aud. recognition society in mathemat- viser. students as well as to members II3« Euclid AT.. Cl.T.lcmd IS. O. Miss Carol Shaw, the first ad- be made for the annual spring Elizabeth Pope will accompany ics, is sponsoring Dr. Mickle's of the faculty and students at banquet scheduled for April 28. Miss Partee. speech. viser to WRA, will discuss the the University of Toledo. organization's beginnings at Bowl- Dr. Maurice I. Mandell, associ- ing Green. Representatives elected ate professor of business adminis- from each class will give a class tration, will Introduce the speaker. tribute speech. The women elected Three AMead Toledo Msattaa are Sally Caskey, senior; Patty Dr. Maurice I. Mandell, assist- * Rader, junior; Eve Williams, ant professor of business adminis- sophomore; and Margaret Rich- tration, and two students, Robert ards, freshman. Reinbold, and John Kenlon, at- Today's Chesterfield is the Miss Gertrude Eppler, chair- tended as guests of a joint meet- man of the women's physical edu- ing of the Toledo Sales Executive cation department, will present Club and the Toledo Purchasing several awards. Marcia Coates, Agents Association at the Toledo captain of the Alpha Delia Pi bas- Yacht Club, March 18. Best Cigarette Ever Made! ketball team, which won the wo- These meetings are a part of men's basketball intramurals, will the program to cooperate with receive a trophy. Medals will be other educational institutions and given to the Bowling Green win- further the knowledge of those at- ning team, Alpha Gamma Delta. tending. "It is a practice of busi- Joanne Cleavenger will receive ness administrations students to a medal for high individual scorer take advantage of such meetings," In the Bowling Club. A new ro- stated Professor Mandell. tating trophy will be presented Bui Ad Slud.nl. Hear Rownl.ll to the Shatzel Hall team, annual "How Life Insurance Works," women's all-campus bowling tour- will be the topic of Floyd J. nament winners. Rosenfelt, general agent of the Entertainment includes a vocal Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance number by Roberta Lockwood, and Co., in a talk to business adminis- a piano selection by Miss Linda tration students in 30SA, at 4 deBottari, graduate assistant in p. m. Thursday, March 26. the physical education depart- All students in business adminis- ment. tration are urged to attend, said Quill Type WUI Initial. Wilbur J. Abell, associate pro- New Quill Type members will fessor of business administration. be Initiated Wednesday, April 21, Marjorie Minis, publicity chair- man announced. Classified POUNDl A pair of ualdpallBnl Kay Snyder, Daune Curliss, ■ lum In III. IMIa /.«» hi.ii.r. Ill" Rose Marie Davis, and Barbara ownrr MOT roll 116SS. l.osT: 1-orkM ba.k-blllC.ld, rml Jamison are the initiates. Bev- iMthrr, brtwHi Dairy Bar and coarl- erly Brown is chairman of the ini- k.HM. Contained ld*nllArallon. C.ntart tiation committee. She is assisted ll.rrlrl I ov.dr. SSI K. Carl. MAI. by Pat Smith and Betty Bolinger. Joanne Oestrelch. was in charge Appointments Bureau of the program for the meeting March 17 when a student variety Interview Schedule show was presented. Participants Appc4.ta.ou for laJetvtewa with in the show were: Betty Bolinger, the following coBcaras may b. mad. In the lurocni of Appotabaoat. Of Gee Represents BG flea, first fleer of Iba Ad. Udaj On Survey Committee Erie, Mich., Public School. Fri- Dr. John E. Gee, director of day, March 26 — Art, home eco- nomics, women's physical educa- secondary education, has been tion, elementary, and science. chosen to represent Bowling Green State University on the Ohio School Survey Committee. The Committee was established at the last meeting of the state legis- lature when approximately $75,- 000 was appropriated for a study of the existing Ohio public school systems.

Six Pledges Qualify For Pi Omega Pi Six pledges have filled qualifi- cations for membership in PI Ome- ga PI, business education depart- ment honorary society, and will be That's the way suits, drtssis and accepted at the meeting Wednes- othir garments com* bock after the day, April 7. Sla-Nu drycleaners finishing process! Beverly Brown, Russell Hall, Kay Carter, Dolores Sheehan, An- i^rfJklTOH Restores vital tex- drea Robbina, and Carol Krohn = MlPl tile oils lost through will be the new members. Quali- "ofJ| (P*wear and cleaning. Clothes sparkle fications include active member- with renewed ship in Quill Type, the business beauty . . . resist wrinklirur education departmental club, 15 and soiling . . . feel soft and semester hours in business and education with a minimum of 2.7B lively! CLOTHES CAN NOW In these subjects and education LOOK AS FRESH AS THE with a minimum of 2.76 In these DAY YOU BOUGHT THEM. subjects and a minimum of 2.6 in all other courses, and the Inten- tion of teaching business educa- tion subjects. The pledges will go through a pledge training period, during which they will work on a group project Thursday, April 22, they 189 E. Wooster will be feted with an initiation banquet, Pat Smith is In charge 846 N. Maple of the program.