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3-17-1959

The B-G News March 17, 1959

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 17, 1959" (1959). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1469. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1469

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Weather Thought For The Day uccess U full of promise Ull Partly ctsedy today, and a little man gat It; than it is a last i»r lhan Mondar. r^ yaar's neit, from which the bird ' ffiSB-GJ&tk has flown. —H. W. Beecher VoL43 Bowling Gram State Unlrmity. Bowling Green, Ohio. Tueeday. March 17. 1959 No. 37 1959-60 Officers Will Be Elected Thursday; McLean, Koby, Sanderson Prexy Candidates Students will go to the polls, Thursday, to select Stu- Dance Party To Honor dent Body Officers, nine Stu- dent Council members, upper- class officers, and two Direc- Newly Elected Officers tors-at-Large for the Union Artivilies Council for 1069-60. An rll-campus Election Dance The all campus election will be I'arty, through .special permission held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mann Elected AWS of the University Social Policy To insure a quick and accurate Committee, will honor the newly tabulation of the votes, the bat President,- 5 Others elected officers on election dny, lots for this election will he count Thursday. The dance will be held ed by IBM machines in the Regis- in the Grand Ballroom from 8 to trar's Office. Robert Pelton, chair Attain Top Positions 11:15 p.m. man of the Student Elections Barbara Mann, Kappa Delta, During intermission, all of the Board, has announced. It will mark election results will be announced. was elected president of the Asso- tV first time that such machines Also at this time, the winners of have been used to tabulate cam- ciation of Women Students for the all rumpus Charity Drive will pus election results. 1969 60. Thursday, as approximat be announced and plaques award The results of the election will ed. be announced ut the aMrampus Kor this, the last danrt' before Election Dance Party, which is spring recess, all girls may receive being held the night of the elec- McLEAN SANDERSON KOBY 11:30 permissions. tion. Tickets will be required for the Students who are student teach Jack Granfield, and Sam Baio. dance, and will be issued at the ing or will not be on campus to For junior class secretary: Lucy elections booths after voting in vote Thursday, may vote an ab- Burwell. Judy Creason, Karen ATO, TKE, Delts High Ranking; the all-campus election. Girls are sentee ballot from 6 to 9 p.m. Wright, Joan Kahl, and Kathleen to present the ticket stubs at their today and tomorrow in the Stu Maker. Candidates for junior class residence halls when they sign in. dent Body Office, third floor of treasurer; Sharon Swigart, Mary Dress for the affair will he Hunter, Ruth Bender, Jim Fluke, Fraternity Point Averages Stated casual, with sport coats, and flats, Poll watchers are needed by the Linda Steffen, and Judy Ticman. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity's MANN HAMER and it is a "stag or drag" dance. Student Elections Board to check stu- Sophomore Class Candidates combined grade point average of Frank Bridge and his Orchestra ely 900 University women cast dent credentials and to give out balloti. Running for sophomore class Kappa Sigs, Alpha Xi its actives and pledges, 2.606, was will supply the music. president are Ray McGuirc, Don their ballots. Mis* Mann received Each watcher will work only one hour higher than that of any other fra- 355 votes. Sandra Hamer, Alpha The dance is sponsored by the Pollock, Roger Carr, Bill Lawrence, during the I a.m. to S p.m. rotlng per- Win Barbershop Sing,- ternity last semester, according to Chi Omega, was elected first vice- Student Cabinet, Student Kir,' iod. This work will entitle the persons Don Hunter, Dave Gomersall, and president, being the presidential tions. Charities, and Communion to aclWt:y points as sub-committee mem- Uirry Rife. For sophomore vice- Only 8 Groups Enter a report from the office of Wal- candidate with the second highest tions Boards, and the Union Acti- bers ol the Elections Board. Anyone president: Jim Stoneman, Ron lace W. Taylor Jr., dean of men. number of votes, .101. Marge Zan- vities Dance Committee. interested should contact Peg Fase. Alp- Sherer, Richard Breitbart, George Kappa Sigma's barbershop quar The fraternity with the highest Patrick, Doug llannerman, and Pat der, the third candidate, received ha Phi house. tet was named the men's division point average for actives alone 244 votes. Rosselli. was Tau , 2.684, winner and the all campus winner the Education Bldg. As is true of Candidates for sophomore class While Delta Tau Delta's pledges 27 Pledged In voters Thursday, student identifi secretary: Joan Hciman, Virginia at the fifth Annual Phi Delta had the highest average for pled- cation cards must be presented to Horton, and Joyce Gruver. For Theta Barbershop Sing, before a ges alone, 2.277. sophomore treasurer: Ken Heck, receive a ballot. large audience in the Ballroom of Theta Chi Follows ATO Voting booths will be placed Bert Coburn, Linda Neubeck, Bob the Union Sunday night. Alpha Xi Informal Rush in the University Union lobby, the Heckman, and Greg Hilger. Delta's group was the women's Ranking next to ATO in the As the sorority open rush period first floor of the Administration Up For Union Director winner. Only two fraternities and combined point average was Theta began last week, 27 women were Bldg., the main lounge of Found- Candidates for Union Directors six sororities were entered in the Chi, with 2.442. Sigma Chi was ers, and at the mail boxes in Rod- ni Large are Gerry Elder, Don contest. second to TKF, in actives' point pledged to sororities. The infor llershbergor, Judy Creason and average, 2.56G, and ATO's pledges ger.s Quadrangle. Members of the women's winner mal rush will continue throughout Jim Hardy. were second to Delta Tau Delta in The candidates for the Student were Pat Ensign, Joyce Evuns, the semester. Campaigning for the various the pledge point average, with Body Officers and the members Mary Ann Bockrider, and Lindu candidates begins today, two days 2.269. STAHL WINTER Karh sorority may pledge as of the Council were nominated Gee. Kappa Sigma's quartet was prior to the election, with residence Diane Winter, with 512 votes, many women as needed to fill the by a nominating committee, com- composed of Jack Knight, Lynn The all fraternity men's average hall visits, and parades and post- was elected second vice president. chapter limitation quota of 85 posed of the senior members of Snyder, Dave Aten, and Ji-hn for last semester was 2..'135. Sev- The other candidate, Karen Wright, members, so long as the number the Council, after reviewing no- ers. Wichman. en fraternities' point averages for received 382 votes. Korcen Stahl of pledges doesn't exceed 35. Two minations received from the stu- The campaign rules state that both actives and pledges were be- printed material may be sent Chi Omega won second place low this. They are Phi . is the new AWS treasurer, gaining sororities, Alpha Xi Delta and dents of the University. in the women's division, while Phi 517 votes to Diane Borclla's 363. Delta Gamma, have the maximum Nominating the candidates for through the mail if individually 2.326; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 2.306; addressed. They further state that Mu was the third place winner. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2.287; Kappa Barbara Schulz and Carol Toth 85 membership so will not take the posts as Directors-at-Large for Theta Chi, the only other frater- any pledges during open rush. the Union Activities Council were no posters will be put in academic Sigma, 2.226; Alpha Kappa Ome- will fill the offices of recording buildings except on the Adminis- nity entered in the Sing, was nam- «nd corresponding secretaries, res- Those who have pledged thus (he members of the present UA ga, 2.160; Pi Kappa Alpha, 2.146; tration Bldg. bulletin board. ed second place winner for the and Delta Tau Delta, 2.076. The pectively. Their opponents were far during open rush are: Council. The upperrlass office Copies of the complete campaign men's division. all undergraduate men's average Barbara Drumm and Mary Lynn candidates were nominated at an ALPHA CHI OMEGA nil-campus nominating convention, rules have been sent to all candi- Other sororities entering quar for last semester was 2.203. Winter. Miss Schulz received 512 dates, according to Pelton, and tcts were Gamma I'hi Beta, Delta Sandra Chappell, Joanne Fre and then these persons were Other Combined Averages dey, Cloya Scott, and Dorothy failure to comply with them can Gamma, and Kuppa Delta. Pic screened by the members of the Combine*] point averages for Shankland. Elections Board. result in a fine of no less than $1 lures of the two winners will ap- or more than SI" and/or disquali- pear in Friday's issue of the other groups' actives and pledges ALPHA DELTA Pt Presidential Candidates fication as a candidate. NEWS. were: Phi Kappa Tau, 2.418; Sig- Joan George. Carol Harrison, Running for positions as Stu- ma Chi, 2.404; Zeta Beta Tau, Becky Arnold, and Roberta Ire dent Body Officers are. president: 2.102; Delta Upsilon. 2.391; Phi land. Herman Koby, Robert McLean, Delta Theta, 2.369 and GAMMA DELTA and R. Morse Sanderson; for sec- Successful Production Of "Streets' Alpha Epsilon 2.366. retary; Carlleen Andestad, Diana Shirley McMillan, Rita Avery. 1 Other point averages for actives Jennie Frazier, and Peggy Harris. Armstrong, and Diane Winter; for alone wore: ATO, 2.663; Sig Ep, treasurer: LoiB Bizak, Edward Car- Termed Delightful Entertainment 2.547; Phi Psi, 2.533; Theta Chi, DELTA ZETA penter, and Donald Hershherger. Lynn Heimer, Joan Schaefer, By NIQUE POTH1ER played by Robert Kinstle. 2.494; DU, 2.492; SAE, 2.491; SCHULZ TOTH Candidates for senior Council Audience participation and the Barbara Watkins, Joan Hobbs, Co Excellent acting: and char- ZHT, 2.486; Phi Tau, 2.472; Phi representatives are Nancy Boza, entrance of the villain Bloodgood, Dclt, 2.466; PiKA, 2.228; AKO, votes to Miss Drumm's 374, while letta Psenirka, Mary Gray, Pam Linda Cory, Gerry Elder, Sandy acterization, authentic cost- played by Gene Bowman, were T.224; Kappa Sigma, 2.221; and Miss Toth received 498 votes to Pollman, and Gwen Royer. Hamer, Perry Limning, Gene Wil- Miss Winter's 392. uming and backdrops and im- synonymous. Hisses and boos, ut Delta Tau Delta, 2.060. KAPPA DELTA son and Ray Marvin. Three are Sue Rautine was elected senior peccable directing, were res- tered by only a few at first, greet- Following Delta Tau Delta and Dorothy Boltz, Sue Matile, and to be elected, as is true of the ed his entrances. As the play pro- representative to AWS, while Judy Estella Abbott. junior and sophomore representa- ponsible for the success of the ATO's pledges, the other pledge Pierson and Judy Schild were ele- gressed, members of the audience averages alone were: Kappa Sig- PHI MU tives. fourth major production, picked up the pace, adding atmos- cted junior and sophomore repre- Junior Representatives ma, 2.237; Phi Tau, 2.088; Sigma Sue Ensign, Hazel Klein, Chris "Streets of New York," which phere. sentatives, respectively. The other Running for junior Council re- Chi, 2.087; SAE, 1.949; AKO, tine Haight, and Jan Williams. was presented last week end. candidates for these positions were presentatives arc Ruth Bender, Petite Mary Hunter captured 1.880; PiKA, 1.842; DU, 1.790; Women wishing to sign up for Cleverly designed programs and Carol Spitler, senior representa- Lucy Burwell, Judy Creason, the hearts of many in the role of ■Sig Ep, 1.786; Phi Psi, 1.760; Phi tive; Diana Armstrong, junior; and open rush may do so in the Dean James Dimling, Gayle Frisby, Ro- the tinny-sounding bar room piano, a sweet, young heroine. Her clear, Delt, 1.726; TKE, 1.608; Theta Karen Cremean, sophomore. of Women's office. bert Rublin, and Keith Trowbridge. played by Tom Alverson, introduc- lyrical voice was an exceptional Chi, 1.318; and ZBT, 1.312. For sophomore Council represen- ed an evening of delightful enter- feature of the Olio Acts during Riqqs Heads IFC Scholarship tainment. intermission. Also outstanding was tatives: Mike Fink, Joe McNamara, An IFC Scholarship Committee Dr. Frank L. Miesle, assistant the performance of David Riggs, Larry Miller, Barbara Schulz, Lin- made up of the 16 fraternity scho- Charity Drive Begins Campaign da Steers, Carol Toth, and Lynn professor of speech, can indeed be a gentleman and a hero. considered ingenious in his di- larship chairmen was organized The United Campus Appeal, the ing units having the highest per Yackee. Virginia Johnson and Barbara several months ago, headed by capita contribution. The presenta- Senior Class Candidates rection, as the body movements Uhl turned in admirable perform- only chairty drive on campus this and facial grimaces typified the Mike Riggs, ATO scholarship chair- year, begins its three-day campaign tion will be made at the Elections Turning from the Student Body ances as elderly characters, as did man. melodramas of the 19th century. Carl Recktenwald and Robert Kin- today. It is sponsored by the Stu- Dance Party, Thursday night. Last and Council candidates, the senior "The all fraternity men's aver- year's winners were Chi Omega Other authentic touches were stle. Patricia Rodgers played a dent Charities Board, and the goal class president candidates are Dan age was 6 per cent above the all and Zeta Beta Tau. speeches that were delivered di- spoiled snob to perfection in her is $2,999.99. Glynn, Larry Coffman, Bill Dow, men's average last semester as Members of fraternities and and Ron O'Leary. rectly to the audience, old-fash- role as Bloodgood's daughter. All compared to 6.3 per cent above Money gained from this year's sororities who live in residence Candidates for senior class vice- ioned fight scenes, and the drama- da. Otlter members of the cast tic death of Capt. Fairwcsthor, that during the first semester of drive will be divided among five halls are instructed to contribute president are Dona Rac Whittaker, also should be given a special 1957-68," Riggs reported. charities. They are the Student with their respective organizations, Gene Wilson. Bill Dunn and Bar- ATO, Chi Omega Cop ovation for their performances. Emergency Fund, the World Uni- and their contribution will be bara Zimmer. Olio Acts provided a pleasant Key To Scholarship versity Service, the National So- counted accordingly. Running for senior class secre- Bridge Meefs Firsts diversion to the usual silent inter- Riggs stated that the key to ciety for Crippled Children and For the convenience of off-cam- tary are Pauline Gallo, Larry Alpha Tau Omega, with it sec- mission period. Bruce Wsgner pre- satisfactory scholarship is unani- Adults, the Muscular Dystrophy pus students, a donation booth has Rowe, Marcia Zimmerman, and ond consecutive win, took top spot sented . 19th century airs with a mous chapter opinion that scho- Association of America, and the been set up in the lobby of the Cathy Kuss. Senior class treasurer in the men's division of the Alpha professional touch, La Delle Ger- larship is important, plus an hon- American Cancer Society. University Union. Faculty mem- candidates are Linda Cory, Mari- Gamma Delta fourteenth Annual lach snd Ron O'Leary were out- est effort by every member and Speakers from the Charities bers are requested to send their lyn Dean, and Jayne Trost. Bridge Tournament, and Chi Ome- standing. Miss Gerlach deserves pledge in his academic work. Board sub-committee will visit fra- contributions to Jerry Guy, Theta Junior Class Candidate* ga headed the women's teams. special admiration for her perfor- "If a fraternity has an aggres- ternity, sorority, snd most resid- Chi house, or Joyce Frost, Gsmms For junior class president: Frank Winners received identical rotat- mance, especially since she had sive scholarship chairman who will ence halls todsy to explsin the Phi Bets. Shanower, Lee Lowry, Fred Stum ing trophies, after playing from only a few days to fill in for Thel- post members' grades, provide in- vsrious charities that are being Envelopes for contributions arc po, Wayne Smearsoll, Milton Good, 1 to 4:30 p.m. in the Alpha Gam ma Madden, O'Lesry's regular centives, and follow up the pro- supported. These persons will also being distributed today, also. On Keith Trowbridge, Joe Kucklick, lounge, Sunday. partner, who dropped out because gress of every msn—rewarding visit with the contributions chair- the envelopes, students may check and Ed Shirkey. Second place in the women's of a death in the family. achievement and eliminating de- men of the individual housing the charity to which he wishes the Candidates for junior class vice- division went to Tresdwsy Hall, Technical aspects, like the small linquency—the fraternity will keep u.iits. money to go. If no preference is president are Jackie Cipiti, Nancy and Alpha Delta Pi placed third. snowstorm and elaborate and well- from losing the most important Engraved plaques will be award- designated, the contribution will Felt, Bob Knuth, Ron Armstrong, Delta Tau Delta was second in the executed fire on the stage, high- competition on campus," he add- ed to the men's and women's hous- be divided evenly among the five. Roger Sterling, Mark Deerwester, men's, followed by Sigma Nu. lighted the show. ed. Editorially Speaking Interview Added Attractions Curtis Research Head Thursday is voting day on the campus, dents before heading north, south, east, and Schedule j and several innovations will be in effect this west in persuit of Easter recess relaxation, Talks Here Tomorrow Match 17 year, in hopes that more members of the stu- the party should be a success. It should also Joseph Maneri, Dick Fligor, Pol- Donald M. Hobart, senior vice- dent body will have enough interest in the serve as an inducement for voting, so its sky's (Allied Stores) Akron, in- election to go to the polls and mark their organizers are to be congratulated for this president and director of research terested in accounting, business for the Curtis Publishing Co., will trainees, economics, general busi- ballots. In other elections, the number of stu- original and imaginative idea. be the featured speaker at two ness, home economics, industrial dent voters has been somewhat disappointing, In our discussion of the inducements, we management, marketing, salts. meetings sponsored by the College arc overlooking the fact that students should personnel, and retailing. with less than 50 per cent of the student body of Business Administration, to- voting being the case time after time. be ashamed at needing "bribes" for casting Walter Richardson, Prudential morrow. Insurance Co., Chicago, interested This year, however, the fact that the re- their ballots. But as is true of so many things At 3:30 p.m. in the Alumni in accounting, actuarial, business sults of the voting will be announced on the in a democratic country, the right to vote Room of the Union, Mr. Hobart trainees, claims adjusting, econo- mics, finance, general business in- same day of the election should provide incen- would not be seriously missed unless it were will present the topic, "Education surance underwriting, sales, home for Business Management in a tive for those among us who want the answers taken away. Then non-voters as well as the office, claims, and mathematics. to the election's questions almost immediately. regular voters would harmonize in cries of Dynamic Economy," at tin third student-faculty seminar of the Match It The decision to have the ballots counted by the protest. second semester series. Charles F. Ross, Central Mutual electronic computers is a wise move on the Thursday is election day on campus, and At 6:30 p.m., the Northwestern Insurance, Van Well, interested part of the Elections Board, and is in keeping if these inducements are enough to bring Ohio Chapter of the American in insurance-underwriting, ca~u- with the other innovation planned for the elec- many non-voters of the past to the polls, then Marketing Association will hold alty, sales, home office—claims. iU annual campus night dinner in Wayne Albers, .Howard Sehrock, perhaps voting will become a regular habit tion. the White Dogwood Room of the Einst A Ernst, Cleveland, inter- The "Election Dance Party," to be held with them. And only if more students develop Union, with Mr. Hobart as the ested in accounting. that night, can be attended by only those who this habit will the day be really a chance for speaker. HOIAHT Match II voted during the day's election. As it will also students to express their opinions about their Mr. Hobart, a native of Pember- Edwin Maurer, Clarence Cain, villc, has risen to a top administra- serve as a last "get together" for many stu- representatives and leaders. Kodak Processing Laboratory, tive post in one of the world's largest publishing houses. After Findiay, summer work for fresh- men and sophomores. graduation from Wooster College No Jobs Available N. C. Nelson, Peat, Marwick, A Moorhead Named and the University of Pennsylvan- Mitchell, Cleveland, Interested in 3 Campus Clubs Submit Petitions ia's Wharton School of Business, At U.U. In Recess accounting. he taught at the latter school and To College Board No more jobs are available at had sales experience before joining Match 20 the University Union during For Next Handbook For Formal University Recognition Curtis in 1923. Several organizations have fil- tion blanks to all recognized or- Spring Recess, according to Celia James Findiay, John Hancock He worked first with the Satur- Elizabeth Moorhead, a junior ed petitions with the Student Or- ganizations on campus. Asked for Giganti, student co-ordinator of Mutual Life, Toledo, interested in day Evening Post, then in the re- chemistry major from Findiay, has ganizations Board for formal re- on these forms is information life sales. search department, and became the Union. Ed Sensenbrenner, Pittsburgh been named to the College Board cognition. such as officers, advisors, meeting senior vice-president in 1964. Mr. There were 100 openings for Plate Glass, Pittsburgh interested for the next volume of the "Going The purpose of this club is to place and time, and dues. Hobart is a paBt president of the students which have been filled. in chemistry. to College Handbook." promote interest, understanding, Upon return of these blanks American Marketing Association, and discussion of international a current file of all campus clubs Published annually by the United and has written and lectured widely Presbyterian Church, the hand- affairs. and organizations will be kept for book is distributed throughout the Upon review, the Organizations the use of anyone seeking any in in the fields of marketing anil United States to students planning Board has sent its approved find- formation concerning them. sales research. with to attend college. ings, along with the constitution On Campus MaXarairaan Miss Moorhead was nominated of the club, to the Student Coun- by the Rev. Paul Bock of the cil for final University approval. {Bytkr Author of "Rail, RoiindtJu Flag, Boyl "and, United Christian Fellowship and Also seeking formal recognition It Was Newsews Yearsrears Ago "Barefoot Boy with Cluck.") will serve along with other mem- from the Organizations Board is March 17. 1353 Fraternity Row. bers of the board, as an advisor the Square and Compass Club. "Stop, look and sec the news. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, to the editors in planning and de- This club is made up of all male Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, veloping the handbook. At present, and female members of the Ma- The ZBTs ain't got on shoes I" and Sigma Nu were the victims, the College Board is being polled sonic order. Its purpose is to so- This sign in the nest explained the ADVENTURES IN SOCIAL SCIENCE: NO. 2 while Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi to discover attitudes on a number cially draw together the variouH strange foot attire of the ZBTs Delta Thcta were left alone by the of lively campus problems. Masonic organizations and to sup- last week when ther pledges liter- Today, with earnestness and sobriety, wp make the second of The book Is scheduled for pub- port worthy causes on campus. ally walked off with every shoe in thieves. our forays into social science. We take up the most basic of all lication next August in time to The constitution of the Square the house. The actives were forced After all these years, stripes social sciences sociology itself. meet going-to-college rush. and Compass ''lull is now being to wear their shower-clogs to class and polka dots have met and in on Sociology teaches us that man is a social animal. It is not reviewed by the Organizations nil day. stranger place than in a male fash- instinct or heredity that determines his conduct; it is environ- Board, according to Herman Koby, ion ensemble. With off-beachwear According to a note from the ment. This fact is vividly borne out when you consider the case chairman. shirts called panungs, roll-brim SAEs, a stag party for Hi- pledges of Julio Sigafoos. The Circle K Club has also hats, and navy-blue berets in style, was held Saturday night. Quote: Julio, abandoned as an infant in a dark wood near Cleveland, Ph.D. Degrees recently filed petition for formal the 160-year period of conserva- "Coca-Cola was served, and for recognition and is being reviewed tism in men's clothing is coming to was adopted by a pack of wild dogs and reared as one of their entertainment, Walt Disney car- by the Organizations Board. This an end, according to fashion ex- own. When Julio was found by a hunter at the age of twelve, toons were shown. They were vciy Received By 3 is • national college level group ile rts. the poor child was more canine than human. He ran on all nmusing." Three members of the faculty sponsored by Kiwanis. fours, harked and growled, ate raw meat, hipped water with bis The board has sent out informs March II. 1MI have received doctor of philosophy St. Patrick's Day was celebrated tongue, and muld neither apeak nor understand one single word. degrees since the beginning of the by the ChlOs, who entertained Rowling Green came from be- In short, he was a complete product of his environment. academic year last September. They their dates with a dance in their hind tonight to dump the mighty Julio, incidentally, was more fortunate than most wild chil- are James Robert Bashore Jr., in- "Blarney Stone Castle," while the Billikcns of St. Louis, 80-74, and Repair Work, Cleaning dren. They never become truly humanized, but Julio was ex- structor in English; Stanley Delta /.etas became "gun molls" advance to the semifinals of the ceptional. Hit by bit, he liegan to talk and walk and eat and Kahan, instructor in speech; and On Tap For Campus and the ATOs were "hoods" at a National Invitational tournament. Werner G. Frank, assistant pro- gangster party. drink as pco|He do. His long-dormant mental processes, when While most students arc sun It was sweet revenge for the fessor of accounting. awakened at lost, turned out to be fantastically acute. He was bathing in Florida, or just resting A combined Btudcnt-administra- Ohioans who, a year ago, were Dr. Bashore and Dr. Kahan up at home, the University's main- tion panel discussion on car rules ousted by Ed Hickcy's boys in the so bright that he learned to read and write in a month, got were granted Ph.D. degrees by the tenance department will be doing Sunday afternoon led to several first round of the tourney. through grammar school in three years, and high school in two. University of Wisconsin in Janu- minor face lifting jobs to the suggestions by students for changes Bowling Green, finally pulled And last June as thousand- of spectators, knowing the odds ary. Dr. Frank received the degree campus. in existing regulations. away in the second half. Coach Julio had overcome, stood and raised cheer after cheer, he was from the University of Illinois in Besides the annual spring clean- Harold Jacobson and Sashi Anderson's move of putting Eli graduated valedictorian from Gal Tech with a degree in astro- October. Dr. Bashore joined the ing of all residence halls, there Saran collaborated in presenting a Joyce in the pivot and pulling physics I University faculty in 1948; the will be a full staff working to keep well-received plan which would (1) Chuck Share, and with him Ed Who can say to what towering heights this incredible boy other two men, last September. the dormitories clean for the vis- allow any student to have a car Macauley, away from the basket iting Pi Kappa Delta convention- would liave risen liad lie not been killed the day after commence- on campus if it was properly regis- turned the tide. ment while chasing a car? eers. tered, (2) prevent student driving March II. 1147 In addition, all the ruts made on campus from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Teacher by campus vehicles during the weekdays, (3) allow woman stu- During sorority rush, lb9 fresh- past winter will be filled up, and dents to ride in autos with parents' men and upperclass women were Placement leveled off, according to ohn W. permission, (4) prohibit driving pledged to 11 sororities last Satur- Bunn, director of residential and under the influence of alcohol, and day after a delayed rushing pro- Match II plant operations. (6) conduct a student survey to gram, employed this year for the Albert Schiff, personnel assist- The new baseball field will also determine who would have cars first time. ant, Detroit Public Schools, inter- receive some attention. It will be on campus if regulation.-, were K. H. McFall and J. W. Jordan, viewing for elementary, mathema- resurfaced, and made ready for lifted. veterans' counselors, reveal that tics, science, business education, the coming baseball season. The the veterans are not the "problem Mitch IS. 1950 industrial education, English, and complete maintenance department students" they were expected to be. foreign language. staff will be kept busy during the Five fraternities were robbed "They are responsible and use Match II recess, according to Bunn. of a total of $276, two portable common sense in meeting the vari- James H. Fry, administrative typewriters, and two watches late ous problems of adjustment" said assistant, Bedford City Schools, Friday night in a daring theft on Dean McFall. Bedford, interviewing for elemen- dustrial arts, art, home economics, and social science. lWinj Green State UriNOttj But I digress. To return to sociology, people tend to gather Match 11 EdttortalStaH in grou|is-a tendency that liegan, as we all know, with the introduction of Marlboro Cigarettes. What an aid to sociability E. W. Van Aken, superintendent David Merls of schools, L'Anse Creuse Public Petti's they are! How benignly one looks upon one's Idlow- after puff- ing on Marlboro's filter that really filters, on Marlboro's flavor Schools, Mount Clements, Mich., lacto Bohaca MBN interviewing for elementary, scien- Grail Peaty Ase't km* Editor that's really flavorful. How eager it makes one to extend the ces, mathematics, social studies, Dona Fasce lectotTUnot bund of friendship! How grateful we all are to Marlboro for English, and French. Si Scon .... AMI Iod.lT Editor Alpine Village making possible this togetherness! How good not to live in the Homer Royer, superintendent bleak pre-MaHboro world with every man a stranger! of schools, Dayton Public Schools, gotu. lamdo AM'I The groups that people live in today (thanks to Marlboro) interviewing for elementary, girls' loha Hero* _ Phote Edhot physical education, English, social vary widely in their customs. What is perfectly acceptable iu studies, science, mathematics, and one society may be quite outlandish in another. Take, for in- industrial arts. stance, the case of Ug Van Wyck. Ug, a Polynesian lad, grew up in an idyllic South Sea isle KLAZEL where the leading event of the year was the feast of Max, tlie sun god. A quaint all-day ceremony was held, with tribal dancing, war chants, fat-lady races, pie-eating contests, and, for Junior Year TUES. -WED. the grand finale, the sacrifice of two dosen maidens. MARCH 17. IS in According to Ug's folkways, sacrificing maidens was entirely acceptable, but when, in his eighteenth year, he was sent as an New York exchange student to the University of Wisconsin, he soon learned that Americans take a dim view of this practice—in A* i/nviuo/ on.-y tar amvm «s»y Wisconsin, at any rate. The first fifteen or twenty maidens Ug ceNege program s sacrificed, he was let off with a warning. When, however, he Dine Leisurely with your Family persisted, drastic measures were taken: he was depledged by his fraternity. A broken man, Ug quit school and moved to Writ, lor Or with your Best Girl Milwaukee where today he earns a meager living as a stein. brochbl. fo: Featuring ITALIAN - AMERICAN FOODS

| 0«»« I H McClolH, l^yrmSiiv~*\.^^ Opra orory day oxcopl Monday for real aociability, pror.de Marlboro! tor Utar unoktri

I MOT Ttftt wMnnRf 117 N. Mala Phono 30512 Bowling Groon. O. and Phlup Morru tor non-Mttr tmoktrt. Both are mad* I HOTYOfli J, N.y. Late News — Color Carted 1 6* ifw rhilip Morru company both tpontor this column; both art lopat Swimmers ure MAC Fourth Straight Time Dake, Hoppel Crowned Reest Wins 2 Events; Redskins' Milliken, 3 Coach Sam Cooper's swimmers won their fourth conse- Champs At 4-1 Match cutive Mid-American Conference title in the closest, best- Bob Dake and Jim Hoppel did Many of the members of the squad balanced meet the MAC has ever had, last week end at Kent it again. Dmke is the 167 pound are football players and needed State's natatorium. champion of the 4 1 Meet held in the rest for spring practice. The final scoreshcet credited the Falcons with 105 points, Cleveland last week end, and II >r- Keep your ears open between pel is the 147 pound champion. March 26 and 2ft because Hopnel. Miami with 101«->. Ohio U., with 89, Western Michigran with 61H, and host Kent with 41. Jim Stags of BG finished third Dakr, and Staig, in nil probability, 100 and 200-yard backstrokes, with in the 123 pound class. will be in Iowa City for the NCAA "This team is the best of iny his 2:11.7 in the 200 setting a The brillant. undefeated Dake Meet. Hoppel and Dake have not four champions," Coach Cooper league record. His 20:08 in the was given a bye in the first round tasted defeat this season and Sia :g said after the meet. 1,600 meters was also a varsity before pinning William lirown of has been beaten only t vice (his "We didn't have the best sea- record, but not quite enough to Oawego State Teachers College in two defeats came at the hands of son record, nor did we dominate edge Milliken for the first. 1:55. In the semi final, Dake beat MAC champions. Wilson and Ker the championships as we have be- David Daley of Colgate 6 X Bob lin of Toledo). Hoppel and Dake The 400-yard freestyle relay THE LEADING PERFORMER in Ih. MAC iwlmmiraj championships lor Bowling fore, but the league is developing team added the final BG first, Oury of Wheaton College was won championship" and Stagg Green was sophomore Hank Reest. Reest was the only doable winner lor the so rapidly it took inspired per- Dake's last victim, 6 3. came ever so close Saturday in a Falcons, as he set two records In winning the 200 yd. and 440 yd. freestyle events. with a 3:33 record in that event. formances by each man to bring ui Frans Fauley, Hal Henning, Ron Jim Hoppel, equally impressive tournament which was featured The Falcons won their fourth itralqhl swimming crown as they edged Miami. the crown," he added. Cochrell, and Reest made up that and unbeaten, posted four conse- by the presence of 38 undefeated wrestlers. No BG individual ran really be team. cutive victories to cop the 147 credited with "sparking" the team, pound title. The sophomore whiz but possibly the unsung member Miami trailed just 2V, points entering the final day's competi- front East Liverpool beat Buck was sophomore Paul Vogel. Messer of Pindlay College in the tion, 61-68U. They still had a Starky Stalks He didn't take one first place, first round, 9-2. Next, in a sup- Bowling Crown chance for the win going Into the reme effort, Hoppel rallied explo- By Bob Starkweather but he added valuable sixth and final event, but OU packed its 400- sively to beat Jerry Huffman of third place points in the 100 and yard medlay relay with its top Rensselaer Institute of Techno- Sought By TKE Congratulations to the swim- The 41 wrestling tournament 200 breast stroke, despite a painful performers, and killed the Red- logy, 6 6. In the final, Hoppel mers. The narrow victory in the in Cleveland is designed to be an chest muscle spasm. skins hopes of winning a swimming With the end of the season in MAC marked the fourth consecu individuals' tourney. By this, we easily defeated Erick Rudolph of sight, Tau Kappa Epsilon is draw If any individual is to be praised contest from BG. Farleigh Dickinson, 6-2. tivu year BO has won the confer- mean no team champion is crown- for his efforts, certainly Miami's ing nearer and nearer to their ence chnmiponship. ed. Kent State sent their whole Other BG standouts were Howard Star* gave Steve Kerlin of To- first fraternity bowling champion- Kill Milliken is that man. All the Coach Sam Cooper said that al team, while the Falcons sent only sophomore tanker did was win all Scarborough, three-time second ledo the battle of hi.-, life before ship. place finaher in the 60 and 100- though the margin of victory was six men. Of the six, two men won three events he entered, setting losing in overtime on a referee's After u very fast start, the yard freeatyles and the 200 indivi- decision, with the score deadlock narrower, 11 of 16 events this chsmpionships, while a third pluc conference records in each. In the TKEs have slowed a bit, but they year were marked by new records. ed third. 1,600 meter freestyle, he edged dual relay; Keith Miller, who took ed 1-1. Stagg had 40 seconds rid seconds in the 200-yard butterfly still maintain an eight game lead Two of the remaining events were • • • BG's Ray Martin ami Jim Hart ing time on Kerlin in regulation over second place Delta Tau Del- and brenststroke; and Ron Coch- time and needed 20 more to be de diving events. Several of the new A release from Kent State Uni- with a record time of 19:66.8. ta. One game back of the Delta, records are just fractions of it sec rall, second in the 100-yard butter- clared the winner. Kerlin eventu- is Kappa Sigma, who are follow- versity says that Chuck McCamp- In the 100-yard breast-stroke, he fly. ally won the championship. Stagg ond off national and world rec bell has been named to the KSU turned in 1:06.8, and in the 200- ed by Alpha Tau Omegn, just a ords. Co-Captain Jim Hart took a came on to defeat Charles Misaa half a game behind them. all-opponent team for this past yard brenststroke, he hit 2:24.9. kian of Rensselaer and Charles • • • season. Others are: Sterling Forb- The first time is just 1.3 seconds third in the 1,600 meters, third in Tom Haverfield continues to be the 440 freestyle, and fifth in the Bieber in another referee's deci- Just before the qualifying es, Pcpperdine, Calif.; Ed Blair, off the national record, and the sion in the consolation match. the single outstanding performer. Western Michigan; George Lee, second is just .6 shy of the U.S. 220 freestyle. He has maintained an average of rounds Friday night. Paul Vogel George Letaner of BG was suffered muscle .spasms in his University of Michigan; anil Leo mark. 181 for the season. His top series Bjrrd, Marshall. beaten in the quarter f inals by of 619 is also best for the league. chest. He was still able to qualify Tom Burns, OU All American Ed Lynch of Hiram College, 6-4, He also has the top individual anil finished sixth in the 100 yd. • • V sprinter, also had a hand in crack- We Special Order in the 130 pound division. game. breaststrake. After the event, he One of the interested (?) spec ing three league marks. In the 60- was hospitalized for the night. tator.s in the stands when the Fal yard freestyle he was timed in In the 167 pound class, I'aul Teammate Jim Pienta and ATO Any Make Record When Coach Cooper went to sec :22.2, just .2 off the national Berens of BG was beaten by Leif Bruce Styerwalt are closest to Ha con cagers were defeated in the him the next morning, he was up opening round of the NCAA was mark. In the 100-yard sprint, he Unger of Paul Smith College, 4 3. verfield in the average race, both Ovemite service on Capi- and ready to swim although the Miami's controversial athletic di- posted a iSO.1, just 1.8 off the Ron Isgro of BG was pinned by carrying 170 pin averages. Tom tal, Columbia. RCA, and pain still bothered him. Vogel then rector John Brickels. Seems he got world mark, and he was on the OU the eventual champ of the I'M Minarcin of Phi Kappa Tau cur qualified and went on to place quite a bit of pleasure in seeing medley relay team that finished other popular makes. The pound class, Paul Eckley of Whea- rently holds down the number four third in the 200 yd. brenststroke. the Falcons defeated by such a with a 4:04.9 time. ton College, in 2:16. spot with his strong 169 average. impossible takes a little It was not a team championship, handy score in the tourney he The Falcons also had a hand in lonqer. so BG did not bring a full team. thought Miami should be in. the 11 new conference records, as Falcons Place Two After the playoff game in Day they set new lows in four of the Contest To Decide Intromurali ton several weeks ago, he openly five events they won. On All-MAC Team blasted the other MAC schools Sophomore Hank Reest won the segolls Basketball and coaches for laying for his poor 220 and 440-yard freestyle races, Local Mr. Universe The four top scorers, the best Ac roes from Music Balldlng Phi Delta Theta continued their little Redskins. He seems to think setting varsity marks as well. His , National shooter and the leading rebounder it a shame that anyone would dominance of the intramural bus make up the 1968-69 all Mid- 2:08.8 in the 220 bettered Martin's professional fraternity for men even try to beat Miami. time of 2:15.7, established last DON'T Put that formal ketball scene Satucday morning, American Conference basketball in physical education, will seek Sorry Mr. Brickels. The days year, and his 4:63.3 also was a away soled—Let us make when they trounced the top inde- team. Selections were made by the the University's Mr. Universe pendent team, the Stadium Club, of other schools rolling over and league record. it like new again. from 6 to 7:30 p.m. tonight in 9664. league's seven coaches. playing dead when they meet Mia- Martin, who won three events 103 Hen's Gymnasium. The Phi Delts gained the finals All-American I-eo Byrd, the na- mi are over. last year, was "held" to two, the The contest to determine the by defeating Delta Upsilon, Thurs- tion's leading scorer, Jimmy Dar- male students with the "best build" day, for the fraternity champion- row, Bowling Green's sparkling on campus will be the first of its ships. The Stadium Club made the guard and Western Michigan's kind here and will be based on finals by winning out in an eli- rugged forward Ed Blair were the following items: posture, mus- mination tourney. nnamimouS choices. All three were cles in legs and arms, including The fraternity champions mov- repeaters from last year. biceps, head and shoulder carri- ed out to a early lead and increas- Chuck McCampbell, Bowling age, overall physique, and firm- ed it as time went by. Don Hum- Green's standout defensive forward ness and contour of the body. mel was the big man for the Phi and the league's top shooter with Obviously, Any student is eligible to com- Delts, as he poured through 31 a .619 mark, trailed the three top pete. An entry blank must be fill- points in the morning contest. scorers in the voting. McCampbell he makes the grade ed out, which can be obtained in Other members of the champion was a second team choice last the Men's Gym. Judges for the ship team include; Joe Unguary, season. contest are Dr. James R. Coffey, Bob Colburn, John Pegler, Ed A six man team was designated professor of health and physical Owens, Jack Harbaugh, Jim An- education, Vince Messina, gradu- when Oliver Wallace, Kent State's drews, Ron Armstrong, and Chuck high-scoring forward, and Miami's ate assistant in HPE, and an un- Ramsey. announced person from the art pivotman Ed Wingard deadlocked We don't mean just at exam time, 21 Contest for the fifth spot. Wallace was department. cither. The comfort-conscious Jim Yeckcly broke a year old the league's fourth best scorer guy can tell at a glance that these record last Wednesday as it took while Wingard won the league re- ROTC Rifle Team him only 1:14.9 to make his 21 bounding honors. smart Arrow shirts make warm shots in the annual twenty-one Darrow, who became the second weather a breeze. The medium- Beats U. Of Detroit tournament held in the Men's man in league history to make the spread collar and fresh patterns The Bowling Green Army Gym. first team as a sophomore last are just right, alone or with a ROTC rifle team traveled to the Almost a minute behind in the season, had the third best scoring University of Detroit to meet the timing was runner up Jim And- pace at 22.8 per game and was casual jacket. Arrow snorts shirts U of D AFROTC team, Saturday, rews, with a clocking of 2:08. second in free throw shooting with come in a variety of fine patterns, and came home the winner, 1371- Prank Cunsolo, Larry Coffman, a .848 record. priced from $4.00 up. 1363. Ron Rader, and Ed Burr also broke With 21 of the 22 nominees re- Jerry Milnor and Don Mayer led the three minute mark. Dave Pet- ceiving votes, honorable mentions the Bowling Green team with erson, Ed Ferkany, Perry Lan- were given Rex Leach, Frank scores of 283 and 281, respective- ning, Jack Wellington, and Buck Wade and Jim McDonald of Bow- ly, out of a possible 300. Meinkc all finished under four ling Green; Charlie Boykin and The win was the tenth this year minutes. Bob Thomas of Kent State; Willie out of a possible 17, having shot Newson and John Papcun of To- against such teams as the Univer- Table Tennis ledo, and Jim Thomas of Miami. sity of Michigan, Toledo, Wayne Lynn Emter and Bill Brookes -ARROW- All teams had representatives on State, Miami, Boston University. edged Clyde Lotride and Dick the first two teams with co-cham- Colorado, and Ohio Stae. Goodyear for the championship pion Bowling Green leading with first in fashion The riflemen also placed fif- of the table tennis doubles tourn- two firsts. teenth out of 106 schools entered ament. in the William Randolph Hurst National ROTC Rifle Match held earlier this year. Matches remaining on the sche- PIONEER dule include: Michigan State Army ROTC, Toledo University, and LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Come see our new selection of the InterServicc ROTC Rifle 182 S. Main St Phono 38962 Match. Bowling Green. Ohio Arrow Shirts and Sweaters Phi Delta Theta Wins Pittsburgh Cage Tourney Khakis Beautiully finished—50c What more fitting companion for warm Phi Delta Theta fraternity tra- (With or without starch) weather days than on Arrow shirt I Let veled to Pittsburgh, Pa., to play us help you choose the perfect sport shirt in the finals of the Pittsburgh Alu- Bermuda Shorts — 40c mni Club Basketball Tournament that's just right for you. and came back victors by a 91-88 We have a wide, new selection—sure to score over Lafayette University. DRY CLEANING make you feel every bit as good as you'll After trailing by as much as look. seven points in the first half, the Suits - Trousers - Dresses local team found the range in the second half to pull out the win. Let us ecu* (or all your cleaning needs at one time Phil Sheffield led the winners with at our ONE STOP Laundry and Cleaner Max Graeber 26 points, followed by Jim And rews with 19 points. Clubs-Meetings BOOKS AND CDFTEE DISCUSSES Discussion of the mystical land of Turkey by one of its former residents will be featured at the weekly meeting of Books and Cof- fee at 3:80 p.m. Thursday in the Capital Room of the University Union. Dr. John Hlltner. instructor in geography, will use colored slides, folk music recordings, and self- experiences to tell about this near CM lei n country. Following the dls cussion. he will answer questions regirding customs, social condi- tion, and related subjects. Inter- ested students are invited to at tend. MATINEE DISCUSSES PLAY Photo* by nsrq- REIGNING OVER Ih. Military loll. Friday. March f. ilar. cadot colonal. Army ROTC: Ll. Col. Harold Iroudy. hoad of tho Army HOTC unlli It. Col. Frod Sleberl hoad The "Streets of New York," a ELLEN BEVEUDGE and BUI Kclso •nloy their Spanish lurtoundingi at wan Cloya Scott Perching: IUIIM Ouwn. Bev Wehr. Amy "La Boaha Hac.o»da." Thoy wot* crowned Lord and Lady of Lowry Hall at Quwn. Virginia Pennall, Air Fore* Queen, and Jeanne Mc- of AFROTC unit: Robort Huff, cadol colonel. AFROTC; and melodrama presented last week end Herb Edwards. Arnold Air Society commander. will be evaluated at the Matinee Lowry'i do-od formal Saturday. Tho formal danco was hold In tho oast dining Coy. Arnold Air Society QBOOB. In back of ih. quMiu room of Foundora QuadranaU . are Larry Shine. Penning 1H!M commander; Robert To Hour from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the Capital Room of the Continental Oil Co. University Union. Professor Stanley Kahan, in- Annual Easter Sunrise Service Sponsors Contest; structor in speech, will lead the AWS Program Series discussion. Each individual actor $500 Is Top Prize as well as the entire production Be Held Friday By UCF will be discussed. The opening of the 1969 contest The annual Easter Sunrise in colloid and surface chemistry The weekly discussion hour is open to all interested students. Service sponsored by the United among college undergraduates is Christian Fellowship will be held Is 'Women's World' announced by the University of SECRETARIAL CLUB HEARS SMITH from 8:30 to 7:30 a.m., Friday, in SAE Celebrates Southern California. The contest swering formal invitations and the main auditorium of the Ad- Four programs concerning eti- is sponsored by the Continental Oil Charles Smith, instructor of notes, and general etiquette. ministration Bldg. quette, grooming, and fashion are Company of Houston, Texas, and business education, will speak on The fourth and final program The speaker for the service will 133rd Birthday being planned by AWS and the Pone* City, Okla., and is now in its "Human Relations for Secretaries" will be the annual style show be the Rev. Umhau Wolf, pastor of social interest committee of the third year. at the regular monthly meeting of Jack Mollenkoff. head football Union Activities Organization. under the direction of Miss Mc- St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Students of chemistry, biochemis- Secretarial Club at 6:46 p.m. Toledo, and also well known as a coach at Purdue University, was The programs will be held from Ewen and Mrs. McPherson, who tomorrow in the River Room of the guest speaker at a banquet in waa formerly the home furnishings try, and chemical engineering at seminary teacher and biblical 7 to 8 p.m. on the last three Mon all accredited universities of the the University Union. honor of Sigma Alpha Epsilon's day nights in April and will con- coordinator for Carson Piric Scott scholar. United States and Canada are eli- Special music will be provided by 103rd anniversary, held last week clude May 11 with a style show. A Co. of Chicago. The show will TRI-BETA HAS INITIATION in Toledo. depict the life of a coed from gible if they are regular under- the Collegiate Chorale, and a solo A committee consisting of Mrs. graduates on April 1, 1959. Members of Beta Beta Beta, na- The banquet was sponsored by Myra McPherson, head resident morning to night and will concern will be sung by Janet Roemer. the what, when, and "wcur" of The contestants miiy enter either tional biology honor society, arc Judith Nichols and Denis Baum, the Toledo Alumni Association of of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, MisH u report on a research project con- offering help sessions in biology SAE. Toledo and Bowling Green Ann Potoky, coordinator of stu- college life. two University seniors, will assist ducted by themselves or an essay every Thursday from 3 to 4 p.m. SAE chapters were guests at the dent activities, Miss Carol Lenn, Although the nature of the in the service. programs will be informal, heels on the subject, "The contribution in 303 Moseley Hall, as one phase Students and faculty are invited affair. assistant to the Dean of Women, of Irving Langmuir to colloid and of the group's activity. Carol McEwen, AWS representa- and hose arc preferred uttirc for to participate in this service, ac- Mr. Mollenkoff is a graduate of women attending. surface chemistry." Langmuir, Six persons were initiated into cording to the Rev. Paul Bock, HGSU, and an alumnus of the tive, and Peg Faze, Union social American Nobel Prize winner in department chairman will conduct Tri-Beta as full members at the UCF director. Approximately 000 local SAE chapter. chemistry, passed away less than regular meeting held March 11. students and members of the fac- the series. two years ago. Planned as part of the Union They are Betty Bruck, Betty ulty attended last year. The beat essay ami the best re- anniversary celebration, the ser- Room For One Brenneman, Bernedette Simko, Fraternity and Sorority port will each receive prizes of ies of programs, to be called Sharon Swigart, Carol Bishman, Sataionery $600. anil the second best, each "Women's World," will cover foul- and Gretchen Goldinger. $200. Honorable mention prizes of faster Play Presented $1.25 and $1.29 areas. On Guild Trip $50 each ate also provided. Initiated into provisional mem- Tho first program, held during There is still room for one per- B.G. Stationery The (leadline for submitting en- bership were Doris DeGroff, Joel By UCF Drama Group the anniversary week, will feature son on the field trip to Washing- 88c tries is July. Entry blanks may l>e Rudinger, Ron Euton, and John Mrs. Helen McHenry of the Mc- ton, Philadelphia, and New York Schnctzler. "The Terrible Meek," an Easter obtained immediately by writing drama written by Charles Rann Henry Modeling Agency, Toledo. that is being sponsored by the Ait A Saturday field trip to the She will speak on and demonstrate to Prof. K. J. Mysels, chemistry de- Kennedy, was presented by the T.O.'s Guild during spring recess. partment, University of Southern Green Springs Nursery is being correct posture, walking up and The purpose of the field trip is drama committee of the United California, LM Angeles 7, Calif. planned. The Tri-Beta convention, down stairs properly, and other to give students an opportunity to Christian Fellowship, Sunday in Campus Corner The prizes will be awarded by which will be held at Wittenberg Prout Chapel. Your College Variety Store points of grooming and charm. visit major museums and art gal College, April 24-26-26, was dis- Tho second program, to be held a panel of anonymous judges and Members of the cast included S02 E. Woodier lerics in the three cities. will be distributed Sept. 1 cussed. Across from Kohl Hall the following week, will deal with The group will leave Bowling Kathryn Obenour, Phil Young, and The next meeting will be held Jerry McWilliams. color and make up, while the third Green by bus at 8 a.m., Sunday, April 8 in 300 Moseley Hall. Nom- program will feature proper table March 22, and will return at 11 inations for next year's officers setting, the correct way of an- p.m. Saturday, March 28. The will be made. cost of the basic trip is $48.10, News From which includes travel, lodging, and ART DEPT. SHOWS FILM UAO Shows Films insurance. Food will be at the ex- Greek World "Cry The Beloved Country," a pense of the individual student. It full length feature film, will be is recommended that each student ALPHA TAU OMEGA shown at 7 p.m., tomorrow in the On Florida Travel have available $26 as a minimum Dr. Donald Kleckner, chairman gallery of the Fine Arts Bldg. for food and incidental expenses. of the speech department, will The movie, which takes place Wednesday Evening For further information regard- speak at the annual Alpha Tau in Africa, is taken from the book ing the trip, students may con- Omega Pounder's Day Banquet "See Florida By Film" is the of the same title, written by Allen tact Prof. Hall at the Fine Arts at fi:II0 tonight in the Dogwood Paton. title of the third in a series of 16 Suite of the University Union. millemeter travel films, "Travel Bldg. President Andrew Wright will SIGMA TAU DELTA MEETS Time. U.S.A.," being sponsored The following have signed up for the trip: Laurie Hoyt, Esther servo as toastmaster and Mike by the special features committee Kiggs. scholarship chairman, will Sigma Tau Delta, the English of the entertainment department Scroggy, Paul Rusinko, Jack Trout- honorary, will meet at 8 p.m.. ner, Maryellen Jarvi, Jean Weihl, present awards to the 19 members of the Union Activities Organiza- who made over a .'I point average Thursday, in the Alumni Room of tion. It will be shown at 7 p.m. Gordon Guthrie, Ronald Coleman, the University Union. Margaret Smith, Vi Tinsley, Amy last semester* tomorrow night in the main audi- GAMMA Original papers will be read by The case of the typing paper toriuni of the Administration Bldg. Lemmerbrock, Lynne Fox. some of the new members. Cof- Carol Ward, George Patrick, The Elks Club in Findlay was This program in the series was the scene for the Gamma Phi Beta fee will be served. that erased without a trace—or, planned to interest the many stu- Carole Diorio, Judith Case, Dick Baker, Jane Duchac, John Zielnmn, spring formal, Saturday evening. dents who will be going to Florida Bill Harp was crowned King of during the spring recess, Ron Clarence Berg, Roberta McColl, the dinnei dance. Jim Fluke pro O'Leary, entertainment depart Don Schrom, Barbara Hart, Janet EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Williams, Beverlie WiBokay, Judith vided the music. Pins To Pans ment director, said. ALPHA DELTA PI Three films will be ahown, "Let Day, Georgia Scluil.lt, Helen Kane, Ptnaed Typewriter Paper Carole Zucco, Judith Schcrer, and Alpha Delta Pi will hold an ex- Yourself Go at Ft. Lauderdalc," change dinner with Alpha Tau Lois Case. Gordon Boyd, Phi Kappa Tau. It's a cinch to "rub out" "Water Ski Skill," and "Guided Omega tomorrow night. The theme to Carol Guttinger, Treadway. typing errors and leave no Tour-Miami Beach." They arc in is Greenwich Village. Plans are Penny Conlon, Delta Gamma, color, with sound. Travel informa- being made for the spring square to Ralph Kistler, Alpha Tau Ome- "clues", when you use tion concerning Florida will also Huesman Wins Blazer dance to be held at the old Nest Eaton's Corrasable Bond be distributed by the committee ga; Dorothy Shankland, Alpha Chi Sharon Huesman, junior in the in Portage. April 3. Omega pledge, to John Eisenhour, Paper. Never smears, never during the evening. College of Education, has received PI KAPPA ALPHA Delta Upsilon; Karen Nelson, smudges—because word that she has won a free A reverse serenade was held Kowilng Green, to Richard Coffin, Corrasable's like-magic Robert Rollins blazer, a prize given March 10 at the Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha. surface ... erases nit limit a at the Ohio Association of Health house by the Alpha Phi's. It was trace! (A flick of the wrist PiKA Observes Married and Physical Education Recreation a surprise serenade for Tom and a pencil eraser puts Convention held in Akron, Feb. Garmhousen, an alum. An exchange Judy Cronk, Alpha Phi, to Mel things right!) This fine Founder's Day 26-28. Miss Hueaman's card was dinner was held with Alpha Chi Engleman; Carol Graber, Alpha quality bond paper gives a drawn out of a possible 600. Omega, March 11. Phi alum, to Allen Ash. handsome appearance to all Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held its Founder's Day, March 14, with your work. It's a perfect Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, professor crime not to use it! emeritus and founder of both the Erasable Corrasable la available In ell the weights you Delta Beta chapter and the Laundry Service costs might require-from onionskin to heavy bond. In con- Commoner's Club, which was the Robert's Fine Foods, Inc* local that preceeded Delta Beta leaa than you THUWI venient 100-sheet packets and 600-sheet ream boxes. chapter, as the principal speaker. 112 E. Washington A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the remove The day's activities began with Eaton name. a noon luncheon at the Pike House Sparkling Shirts for returning alumni, active mem- Family Style Sunday EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND bers, and pledges. At 2 p.m., a You can't do aa well your- Made only by Eaton meeting of the House Corporation self I Shirta clean, bright Dinners was held in the chapter house, then and wrinkle free . . . EATON PAPER CORPORATION (g) PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS at 6 p.m., a banqaet was held in tho Dogwood Suite at the Union Starched as you like them at which 100 were present. ... hist right. Steak—Chops—Sea Food Donald C. McFayden was the master of ceremonies. A quartet Shirts Finished 25c from the Alpha Xi Delta sorority furnished entertainment, along Fancy Sandwiches with group singing load by song You don't have to be a Detective to master. Robert F. Bell. HOME LAUNDRYY Others present at the Founder's A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends day were II. Richard Dunipace, AND find Corrasable Bond at charter member of Delta Beta DRY CLEANERS or Family chapter and president of the Alum- ni Corp.; Dr. Russell Decker, fa- 166 W. Wooster Ph. 22981 culty advisor and secretary-trea- Call 30801 Always Ample surer of the Alumni Corp., Paul REPUBLICAN PRESS SOT* 10% Cash & Carry For Reservation Ft— Parking C. Van Natta, rapreaanting the 134 E. Wooster Bowling Green. Ohio Stewart Howe Alumni Corp., and Donald A. Paine, district president. University Anniversary Committee In The Realm Requests Suggestions For Theme The University's Fiftieth Anni Of Professors versaiy Committee is looking for GUTHRIE SPEAKS suggestions for an appropriate an- lii. Mi'.ul R, uuthric, associate niversary theme. Advanced Rank profesor of hnsincsi education, The observance of this anniver will speak to the National Seen-. sary, which will commemorate the times Association in Kindlay to- University's 50 years of existence Received By 19 morrow. •nd growth since 1910, will begin Col. Harold Broudy, Army The NSA is currently studying in the fall. An insignia is current- ROTO, has announced that 19 in preparation for the Certified ly being designed to be used cadets have been promoted re- Pro 'lerlonal Secretary examina throughout the bicentennial celc cently. lion in Mnv. Dr. Cuthrie's topic bration. Receiving the rank of colon, 1 will he "Human Relations," with It is suggested that the theme was Robert Toner. David Hum- emphasis on the ways of getting idea might be built around a parti, bert rose to Lieutenat c lonol, and aloux with others in office work. eular word, such as "excellence." Thomas Curtis, Charles McKenna, PROFS ATTEND CONVENTION However, no specific designation Larry' Shine, George Dellinger, as to the brevity or length of the and Jack Whittaker advanced to Dr. Robert S. McCordock, chair- theme has been announced. majors. Thirty-Six Vole* Collegiate Coral, will Slnq Tonlijhl and Tomorrow. man of the history department, Kent State University, also cele- Terry Woodings was promoted Dr. Howard O. Broitun, chairman brating a fiftieth anniversary in to captain, and Gerald Carino, of the English department, Dr. I960, has chosen the theme "De- Kenneth Qlsnts, James Scheel, Qilei R. Floyd, associate professor dicated to Developing Human Re- Norman Salminen, Donald Hum of English, attended the state- sources." Iowa State College will Chorale To Perform Masterworks wide convention of the American mel, Gerald Greenway, James use "With Honor To The Past, Dierlckx, Charles McCampbell. Association of University Profos With Vision For The Future," as Arn.>ld Wagner, Donald Neff, and ■on at Ohio University. a theme. Thomas Hicks received the first Dr. Brogan is the present presi- Persons having suggestions are lieutenant rating. dent of the local organization. directed to submit them to Prof. Tonight, Tomorrow In Recital Hall Dr. McCordock is the chairman John R. Davidson, secretary of of the executive committee of the the Anniversary Committee. Da- The Collegiate Chorale will pre- Ohio conference of the AAUI'. vidson's office is located in 211 sent "The Canata No. 140—Sleep- Administration Bldg. Disney Display ers Wake!" and "The Magnificat CLAFLIN TO ATTEND MEETING in D." at 8:15 p.m. today and $200 Award Offered In Contest- Dr. Edward S. Claflin, associate tomorrow in the recital auditor- professor of political science, will Thesis Production Cast Due In Toledo ium of the Hall of Music. attend the annual meeting of the The two seldom performed cho- Alma Mater Deadline Is May I Ohio Association of Economist* Walt Disney's Art of Anima- ral masterworks are being pre- Announced By Windt Awards totaling $200 will be accepted if it does not infringe and Political Scientists at Ohio tion, a behind-the-scenes pictorial sented on two nights so that a offered this spring in the fifth upon copyright laws. State University, tomorrow. Dr. The cast of a thesis production, exhibition showing how movie car- larger audience can be accomodat- which will be presented April 17 toons first began and are created and final year of the University Manuscripts must bear the au- John Kolly, professor of political ed and at the same time present Alma Mater contest, according to science at Ohio Wesleyan Univer- and 18 has been announced by di- today, will be shown from April 5 them in an initimate atmosphere thor's and composer's names only Beverly Beeghly, chairman of the sity, will speak on "The United rector Ted Windt. through 26, in The Toledo Museum for which they were composed. on the front cover, which can be 1!>S!I Alma Mater contest States Policy in the Middle East." Those in the cast are: Virginiu of Art. The "Canata" was composed in detached during judging. Miller, Skip Ferderber, Gene Bow- Cartoon film strips, original 1731 for the twenty seventh Sun- As in the past, $100 will be Entries not receiving an award HAVEN ASSISTS IN CONTEST become the property of the Uni niun. Gini Seaborn, Judy Edwards, Disney art, earlier and modem day after Trinity and is based on awarded to the author of lyrics Dale Haven, associate professor vcrsity. The right is reserved to Janet Stash, Rebecca Kurbcr, Tom mechanical projectors, photo- a Chorale "Wachet Auf," by Mich "expressing the sentiments ap- of music, traveled to Lima Sntur KM- ay, Margaret Sullifan, Jerry graphs and other display materials nel Praetorius. propriate for the University Alma suggest editorial chiinge in any day to serve as an adjudicator for entry in the contest. Bruns, Sandra Hobitzel, Fred Ho- will be included in the show which Philip Spitta. in his volumes on Mater" and $100 to the composer the district solo and ensemble con- wcll, Paulecn Clark, Wayne Ward, cover an area of 4.H00 square feet. Bach, has classed this cantata as of original music accompanying teat sponsored by the Ohio Music and Harold Bates. Among the .'14 continuously one of the most typical and beau- the lyrics. Library Schedule Education Association. running movies which tell the tiful examples of Bach's melodic All manuscripts containing both HUFFMAN SPEAKS story of different production pro invention and musical craftsman- lyrics and music, must be sub- Named For Recess Dr. Wayne S. Huffman, associ- cesses are segments from Gertie ship. mitted by May I to Miss Beeghly The schedule for the University April 17 Deadline ate professor of history spoke the Dinosaur, the first cartoon The work is constructed in three at the Kappa Delta house. Kihrnry Hurinir spring recens has movie; Steamboat Willie, first main sections around which arc Contest rules state that sub- recently on the subject of "Rights lnH'n released by Dr Paul K. and Responsibilities" at a meeting Named For Entries sound cartoon in which Mickey interspersed recitatives, arias, and mitted music should be in a sing- I

Arnold— CHURCH

SHOE .SHOP

in Nominating Committees State Qualifications Of Student Body, Director, Council Aspirants The final list of the quali- cation major, and has a 3.70 ac- SANDRA HAMER, recently JUDY CREASON has a 3.20 of Business Administration. He the University Honors List, and fications of the persons run- cumulative point average. She has elected 1959-60's first vice-presi- accumulative point average, and has participated in intramurals, she was recently elected corres- received a University scholarship dent of AWS and past chairman is a home economics major in the and is a member ef his residence ponding secretary for AWS for ning for positions as Student for two years, and has served aa of its Christmas formal, is an ad- College of Liberal Arts. She has hall food committee. 1969 60. This year, she had served Body Officers, Student Coun- a counselor in Prout Hall, and on vertising major in the College of received the Ohio Home Econo- BARBARA SCHULZ, having on its judicial and legislative cil members, and Union Acti- the dormitory house committee as Business Administration with a mics Scholarship, and is a member served as a member of AWS's ju- boards. a freshman. In the Association of 2.66 accumulative point average. of Workshop Players, the Home dicial board and legislative board, LYNN YACKEE has a 4.0 ac- vities Council Directors-at- Women Students, she has served She has worked on the B-Q NEWS Economics Club, Phi Upailon Omi- was recently elected recording cumulative point average, and is I,arp;e has been announced by the as corresponding secretary, fresh- advertising staff, and is a member cron, A Cappella Choir, and the secretary for 1959-60. A Spanish an insurance major in the College senior members of (Council antl man representative, and was re- of the Secretarial Club, Sailing Student Spirit and Traditions and elementary education major of Business Administration. He is the entire UA Council, respec- cently elected 1969-60's second Club, University Activities Appro- Board. She is also a counselor at with a 3.25 accumulative point a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, tively. vice-president. She belongs to the priations Committee, and Union Alice Prout Hall, and has served average, she is president of Low- his name appeared on the Univer- Ohio Student Education Associa- Brochure Committee. Belonging to her sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, as ry Hall, and a member of Found- sity Honors List, and he partici- STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT tion, and her name appeared on Alpha Chi Omega, she has served pledge class president ers interdorm council. She is also pates in intramural.-. the University Honors List. the sorority as house chairman. a member of Swan Club and UNIOH DIRECTORS AT LARGE HERMAN KOHV, n riling sen- JAMES DIMLING. with a 3.60 Workshop Players. GERRY ELDER: qualifications ior in the College of Education, PERRY LANNING, with a 2.84 accumulative point average, is a STUDENT BODY TREASURER LINDA STEERS, whose name previously listed. is a business education major with accumulative point average, is a mathematics and general business appeared on the University Hon- JUDY CREASON: qualifica- a 3.OK accumulative point average. LOIS BIZAK is a health and general business major in the Col- major in the Colelge of Liberal ors List and who has received a tions previously listed. He is a member of Omicron Delta physical education major, a rising lege of Business Administration. Arts. He has a student assistant- University scholarship, is an ac- DON HERSHBERGER: qualifi Kappa, I'hi Eta Sigma, and chair- ■ and has a 3.41 accumula- Ho is a distinguished military stu- ship in the mathematics depart- counting major in the College of man of the Student Organizations tive point average. She has re- dent, and belongs to the Pre-Law ment, and his name appeared on cations previously listed. Business Administration with a Hoard. He has served as purlin ceived a University scholarship, Club, the IFC's judicial board, var- the Honors List here and at Pur- JIM HARDY, is a rising senior .'t.fi accumulative point average. mentarian of Pi Omega Pi, trea- anil has served as a student as- sity golf team, Student Court, due University. At Purdue, he was with a 3.2 accumulative point She is a member of Harmon Hall's surer of Quill Type, treasurer of sistant in the mathematics depart- and Beta Gamma Sigma. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Inter- average. A member of Tau Kappa social committee. the Interfratcrnity Council, a ment. Participating in volleyball, chairman of the banquet for this fraternity Council, the yearbook Epsilon social fraternity, he also CAROL TOTH is an elementary belongs to United Christian Fel- freshman orientation leader, and basketball, and softball intramur- year's Greek Week, and has served staff. Student Union personnel education major with a 3.6 accu- lowship, Kappa Delta Phi, and Col- is a member of Newman Club. als, she belongs to the Golf Club, his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, as committee, the freshman tennis mulative point average. She is legiate Chorale. He is presently Belonging to Kappa Sigma social PEM Club, and Women's Intra- vice-president and housemanagcr. team, and was pledge class presi- mural Association. She also be- dent and rush chairman of Sigma president of Mooney Hall, and a business manager of choral activi- fraternity, .he has served as its RAY MARVIN, a political sci longs to Newman Club, Kappa Chi. At nil, he is the correspond- member of Founders interdorm ties, and was publicity manager president, vice-president, and rush ence major in the College of Li- council. Her name appeared on of choral activities last year. chairman, and was named the out- Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, and beral Arts with a 2.75 accumula- ing secretary for Sigma Chi. and standing active for 1957 B8. Press Club. As a Chi Omega, she tive point average, belongs to the a member of IFC. has been president, pledge trainer, Arnold Air Society, Prelaw Club. GAYLE FRISBY, whose name R. MORSE SANDERSON is a and activities chairman. Pi Kappa Delta, and the Presi- appeared on the University Honors rising senior in the College of Lib DONALD HERSHBERGER is dent's Committee for Golden An- List and has received a University Tales, Myths Surround oral Arts, a business administra- an accounting major in the Col- niversary Celebration. He has been scholarship, is a health and physi- tion major, and has a 3.45 accum- lege of Business Administration, secretary and chairman of public cal education major with a 3.48 ulative point average. He is this with a 3.11! accumulative point relations for IFC, and vice-presi- accumulative point average. She year's Treasurer of the Student has served as rush chairman of Ireland's Patron Saint average. A rising junior, he has dent of the freshman class. He llody, and has served as president served as a counselor for two years was also named the outstanding her sorority, Alpha Phi, and also ■y N1QUL POTH1F.R of his class as a freshman and u at Rodgers Quadrangle and is a freshman AFKOTC cadet, and has is a member of Swan Club, PEM sophomore, lie belongs to Pi Kap "He found Ireland all heathen and left it all Christian." member of its central committee. served as group deputy command- Club, Women's Intramural As- pa Delta, Omicron Delia Kappa, He belongs to the Student Orion er and in the drum and bugle sociation, and the Union's special Tho love and reverence the Irish feel for their patron saint, and I'hi Eta Sigma, and won the tat ion Hoard, and was invited to corps. In Phi Delta Thcta. his fra- features committee. St. Patrick, is shown in that phrase. hitter's award for the outstanding attend the Beta Gamma Sigma ternity, he has been scholarship ROBERT REUBLIN is a health sophomore man. In his fraU'rnity, Americans have been celebrating St. Patrick's Day for recognition banquet tins year. chairman, rush chairman, and and physical cduation major with Thcta Chi, he has served as prcsi- chorister. a 3.76 accumulative point average. so long, many don't realize it honors the patron saint of anoth- dent. EDWARD CARPENTER has a Having served aa the social com- er country. 3.17 accumulative point average GENE WILSON, with a 2.62 ROBERT Mcl.EAN has a 8.08 mittee chairman of his fraternity, Every March 17, New Yorkers as a general business major in the accumulative point average, is a they were drowned. Irish men and accumulative point average, and Phi Delta Thcta, he participates (rather along Fifth Avenue and College "' Business Administra- speech major in the Colleges of women still brag that there isn't is u comprehensive science and in football and track. He was nam celebrate by staging a huge par- tion. A rising senior, he is the busi- Education and Liberal Arts, and one snake in all Ireland. health and physical education ma- ed the outstanding Army ROTC ade. In 1957, the parade was high ness manager of the 1959 KEY, a member of Thea Chi. His name Other stories are merely le- jor in the College of Education. cadet as a freshman. lighted by the personal appearance and was the assistant business appeared on the University Honors gends. Little more than the testi- A rising senior, he Is a member of KEITH TROWBRIDGE. Alpha of Ireland's president, a short, manager of the 1958 KEY. A mem- List, and he was awarded the mony written in his biography, , the Student Tau Omega, is an insurance ma- grey-haired man who many ber of the 1 !•'<' judicial board, he llailow Russell Scholarship. A "Confessions," is known as fact. Orientation Hoard, and has been has also worked on the IFC PIN- counselor at Rodgers, he belongs jor in the College of Business Ad- thought looked like a leprechawn. named a distinguished military WHEEL. He belongs to Phi Eta to the Collegiate Chorale, Rho ministration with a 2.8 accumula- People of Irish descent gather student in the Army ROTC. He is together for big dinners, dance Sigma, Newman Club, Pre-Law Sigma Mu, and United Christian tive point average. He is a sopho- Classifieds currently co chairman of Greek Irish jigs, and sing Irish folk songs. Club, and Kappa Sigma, which he Fellowship. I-ast year, he was a more representative to Student LOST: One pair of dark grey horn* Week, and chairman of the Uni Grade school bulletin boards are rimmed glasses. Contact lack Chapln 121 has served as social chairman, and member of the Student Spirit and Council, has served as president Pike. Phone 4711. Reward. versity Union's dance committee. filled with shamrocks. Children all IKC representative. Traditions Board. of the World Student Association, LOST: Reward for information leading In his fraternity. I'hi Delta T.hetn, Lt. Governor of the Ohio District over the nation wear something to the recovery of 111! BCSU class ring he has served as vice president, green. with ruby stone and initial.. J.L.D. Call SENIOR COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE JUNIOR COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Circle K Club, vice-president of B1U Fenlon. Kappa Sigma House, or 11714. pledge master, and social chairman. RUTH BENDER is an office tho BG club, and is a member of Like many other holidays, St. NANCY BOZA is an elementary management major in the Col- the Insurance Club. Patrick's Day celebrates the an- STUDENT BODY SECRETARY education major with a 2.8 ac- lege of Business Administration niversary of his death. He was cumulative point average. She be- SOPHOMORE COUNCIL born in Scotland in 3S7 and was Why not lake advantaqe CARLLEEN ANDESTAD, with with a 3.2 accumulative point longs to the Association of Child- REPRESENTATIVE captured by pirates when he was a 3.79 accumulative point average, average, and a member of Alpha of our Free Delivery Serv- hood Education and Lutheran Stu- MIKE FINK, a psychology ma- 16. After being taken to Ireland is a personnel management major Chi Omega. She is a transfer stu- dents Association. For her sorori- jor in the College of Liberal Arts, he was sold as a slave. He escaped ice on Dry Cleaning . . . in the College of Business Ad- dent from DePauw University, and ty, Gamma Phi Beta, ahe has ser- is president of Shatzel Hall, and belongs to the Secretarial Club, six years later and went to Europe Bring your garments In, pay ministration, and has served as ved as Panhellenic representative, United Christian Fellowship, the a member of its student advisory to study religion. the clerk and give as your assistant rush chairman and trea activities chairman, assistant rush board. He is also a member of SI. Patrick learned the doctrine address. Your clothes will be surer of her .sorority, Chi Omega. records committee of the Univor- chairman, and rush chairman. , and a recruit- of one God and became a priest, at your house or dorm on A rising junior, she was secretary sity Union, and the Block BG LINDA CORY, an elementary ment subcommittee of the Union then a bishop. Many yoars later, day promised. of the sophomore class, and her planning committee for 1959 BO. education major with a 2.86 ac- Activities Organization. he returned to Ireland where the name appeared on the University LUCY BURWELL, a sociology cumulative point average, is trea- LARRY MILLER, an economics people had been worshiping idols, We always employ student Honors List. She has served as a major in the College of Liberal surer of the junoir class and was to teach them about the God in drivers of coarse, and we University majorette, on the house Arts, has a 3.02 accumulative point major in the College of Business the same officer in the sophomore whom he believed. want to show off our 3 board of l.owiy and Prout Halls, average. She belongs to the Social Administration, has a 3.35 ac- class. She is a member of United Although he was captured 12 Tracks and as co-chairman of the Creek Committee, the Union dance com- cumulative point average. He par- Christian Fellowship, the Student times by enemies of his faith, he hour for Greek Week. Belonging mittee, the Student Orientation ticipated in intramurals and play- Elections Board, and as a fresh- always escaped and went on teach- to the University Chorus, and be- Hoard, and Sociology Club. As a ed freshman basketball. man was an attendant in tihe May ing. ing selected as the Phi Kappa Tau Delta Gamma, she has serverd the JOE McNAMARA, with a 3.07 Court and an ARFOTC queen. She Legends of various miracles that Playmate and an attendant at the sorority as assistant rush chair- accumulative point average, is an was the junior attendant to the he performed have remained segalls military ball are also lusted among man and rush chairman. accounting major in the College Homecoming queen this year, and through the ages. The most famed her activitiea. Across trass Music Inflate. belongs to Alpha Xi Delta, which is that he charmed tho snakes of DIANA ARMSTRONG is an cle she has served as assistant rush Ireland to the seashore, where mentary education major, a rising chairman, recording secretary, and junior, and has a 3.46 accumuln Pan-He] representative. Ill 1957, tive point average. She has served she was named the outstanding Calendar Of Events as vice president of her sorority, pledge. Fanciful Facts Kappa Delta, and as sophomore Tuesday. Marck 17 GERRY ELDER is a political .1:30 4lM pm. UCr B.liqion Clae. Harmon Room U.U. representatives to Student Coun- science major in the College of 1:30- 5:00 p.m. Campus fellowship Commit:** Matinee Hour" Ohio Suit*. U.U. by Robert C. Preble, President cil. Her organization membership 1:00- 7:30 p.m. Army ROTC Farthing Rifles Drill Women's Gym Liberal Arts with a 3.38 accumu i 00 11.00 p.m. University Theatre Rehearsal Gate Theatre includes OrohesLi, Ohio Student ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA lative point average. His name 6:00- 7:30 p.m. Phi Epillon Kappa "Mr. Universe" Coatoit 103 Men's Gym ^Tr^ Education Association, Univorsity i.30 9:00 p.m. Alpha Tau Omoga rounders Day Banguot Dogwood Suit*. U.U. appeared on the University Honors 7 00 10:00 Speech Tryouts Malm Andllorlura Union dance committee, Student List, and he has received a Univer- 1:11 p.m. Baroque Concert—Collegiate Choral Recital Hall Leadership and Service Board sub- Wednesday, March lt sity soholarship. For his fraternity, All Day Student Charities Board Unitsd Campus Appoal Campus committee, and Greek hour com- Alpha Kappa Omega, he has serv- 1:00- 7:00 a.m. Porahlng Bifles Drill Practice Woman's Gym But Not 'Desert* Hot and Hfiv> mittee for Greek Week. 3:30 4:11 p.m. UCT Cbapsl Sarvica Prout Chapal ed as pledge master, rush chair- 4:10- 3:00 p.m. CCF Maatlng Sight Anta Room. Prout Chapal DIANE WINTER, Alpha Phi, is man, president, and IFC represen- 1:00- 1:00 p in Collaga of Buslnasa Ad. Banquet Whlta Dogwood Boom. U.U. 1:00-10:00 p.m. Swan Club Mooting Natatorium a rising junior, an elementary edu- tative. • :00 11:00 p.m. Unirer.ily ThsatTO Rahaarma! Gate Theatre 0:11- 1:00 p.m. Studonl Leadership and Service Mooting and Interviews to 1. PJs. Bldg. •:10- 730 p.m. Circle k Club Mooting Capital Room t:41- t:0f P m Secretarial Club Mooting Capital Boom. U.U. 7:00 8:30 p.m Book Club Mooting Perry Croghan Booms. U.U. 7:00- 1:30 p.m. UAO Special Features rilms on Florida Main Auditorium 1. Let Ynuraelf Go al Ft Laudordalo 2. Water Ski Skill 1. Guide 1 Tour o| Miami Beach 7:00 1:00 Art Guild Meeting Fine Arts Auditorium Uniuersity Dairy 7:00- 1:00 p.m. UAO Entertainment Dept. Auditions and Rehearsals Carnation Boom From Brltaimlri Film "Fix Wrvtctn SUl«" Britannic. Film "Wilir CytV 7:00 1:0* p m. Chemical Journal Club Meeting lei Overman nail 7:00 10:00 Geological Society Meeting _ 41 Overman Rail The state of Utah was long Though rivers generally are 7:10- 1:10 p.m. Gamma Delta Lenten Service Prout Chape! 7:10 p.m. Speech Department A Bill of One Act Plays Gale Theatre called "Deseret," which in the at lowest stage in hot months, •:1! P m Baroque Concert. Music Department Recital Han, Music Bldg. Book of Mormon language means those arising from melting gla- Thursday. March II "honey bee." ciers frequently flood in summer- All Day Student Charms. Board United Campus Appeal Campus Bar 1:00- 7:00 o.m. Drill Practice Women's Gym time. 7:10- 1:00 a.m. UCr Worship Ser.ic. riou, chapel 1:10- 3:00 P.m. LSA Co||ee Hour Si,., Room U.U. 1:30- 3:00 p.m. CCr Books and Coffee Capital Room. U.U. How Big . Rwlrt VS. Going Places presents 4i!3- 1.15 Recreational Swimming Period Ncftatorlum 4:30- 1:00 p.m. CCF Meeting Ante Room. Prout Chapel 4:00 11:00 p-m. University Theatre Rehearsal Gate Theatre (ill- 7:30 pm. Christian Science Organisation Promt Chapel An ice cream treat 0:10- 1:00 p m Quill Type Meeting Biver Boom. U.U. 0:3010:00 p.m. Recreational Swimming Period . . Haratorlum for you whatever 7:00- 1:00 p.m. Beta Pi Theta Meeting PerryCroghan sVooem, U.U. Till- 1:1$ pm. Chemical Journal Club Help 140 Overman Hall your taste may be... 7:30 1:10 p.m AAUP Meeting Recreation Hall 7:10- 1:30 p.m. Golden Anniversary Committee Meeting 7:10- 1:10 Capital Room. U.U. p.m. Spanish Club Meeting Main Auditorium • Sodas 7:30-10:00 p.m. American Association of University Profsisors . Recreation Hall. • Sundaes 1:00-10:00 p.m. Sigma Tau Delta Meeting . _ Alumni Room VC 1:00-11:13 p.m. All Campus Election Party—UAO and Student Council Grand Ballroom • Ice Cream Cones 1:30 11:00 8h ta From KrKjc'n-inp-J.i Billinnln Film From BrlUnnla Film "Pa*«mr_-T Train" '-■ •^'wM.Woi^' " ' » £££"??. '-CaitlrtUD'' Friday. March 10 • Malts 4:30 7:30 am DCr Easter Sunrise Service Main Auditoriu- The lure of gold induced an With 6 per cent of the world's 2:10- 5:00 4:30- 3:00 estimated 40,000 pioneers to population and 5 per cent of its • 40- 7:30 P..: Ar.,"^ Pern*-, «HU. DrL. "T *** '^W^-f'sE cross the continent to reach land area, the U.S. has 29 per 1:00-11:00 p.m. University Theatre Rehearsal «_«_ **,•*!*_? California in the year 1849 cent of the world's railway 681 Ridge Street Phone 6386 Tfc,ol Saturday. March 11 "** ~ alone. mileage. Noon Beginning of Spring Recess Sunday. March 11— Monday March 11 All DOT PI Kappa Delta National Convention University Union