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3-29-1960

The B-G News March 29, 1960

Bowling Green State University

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VoL 44 Bowling GrMn State U Green, Ohio. Tuesday. March 29. I960 No. 40 BG Ambassodor Wednesday's Concert Hof Nears 15,000 Mile Mark Features Harpsichord Visiting Prospective Students Collegiate Chorale, under the di- ly lackle Houts rection of Cardon V. Burnham, 14.033 miles traveled . . . 249 schools visited . . . 5,869 / A.M. tales Granted director of choral activities, will prospective students interviewed between Oct. 6, 1969 and present its annual baroque concert March 14, 1960. These fifrures represent only a portion of the For Penny Night featuring a harpsichord accompan- iment at 8:16 p.m. tomorrow in the work that is being; done by the admissions office and James The Association of Women Stu- dents will sponsor a Penny Night recital hall. Hall of Music. E. Hof, admissions officer. Saturday, April 2, for which all "The performance is as close "Actually we have talked to more students than the above women on campus may have one as possible to the original method. number indicates," Mr. Hof o'clock permissions, provided they For example, we utilize the bar- SHAPELY C1BCLE Mmb.™ ol Ih. Swan Club. Ih. campu. twlmmlnq pay 30 cents or a penny per min- oque organ, harpsichord, and vari- stated. "The 6,869 are stu- group, took In oul Iran rehearsal lor their forthcoming show la POM tot the ute paat 12:30 a.m. ous wind instruments," said Pro- camera. The annual water show will bo hold Thursday through Saturday In tbo dents who have shown an interest fessor Burnham. Nalalorium. TIckoM aro on solo daily In the builnHl ofllco Iraoi I a.m. to noon Emergency Aid Bill The purpose of Penny Night is in attending Bowling 0 een and to raise funds for a scholarship to aad deal I to 4 pjo.. and will bo available on tho nights ol tho performaace. "It is very seldom we hear pro- Passed By Council be presented to the outstanding have filled out prospect cards." grams devoted to this type of A bill governing all-campus freshman woman at the AWS As part of Mr. Hof's job, he music. The room is designed for charities drives was unanimously Leadership Banquet in the fall. this type of concert, as It is very 1 passed by the Student Council at travels to various high schools, re- AWS hopes to have a Penny intimate. The audience will be presenting Bowling Green at career Night every year to provide for the March meeting. seated in a wide crescent around Honor Societies Value The new bill states that each day and college night programs. this scholarship. The goal is $100. the performers. There is no 'wall' United Campus Appeal must pro- There will be an AWS representa- "We receive many requests to for the performers to overcome. tive at the door to collect the vide for a Student Emergency attend such programs," he said, Much of the time, the audience will Fund to be used "solely for aid to money as the women go to their "and we visit the high schools only be looking over the performers' BGSU students in emergencies respective dorms. by invitation. When we know that shoulders at the music," added Pointed Out Bv Deans where other University funds ore we will be at a certain hig.h school Professor Burnham. not available." on a particular day, we inform Wiring Causes Fire By Carl Schwobol The program includes: "Can- Other sections of the bill outline other key high schools in that area A wiring defect in the room of An honor society is an or- zona per Sonare No. 2," by Gabrl- procedures for conducting the of our intended arrival. If they de- Mrs. John Smith, Siirma Nu head ganization designed to bring: Students Clip Ads; United Campus Appeal and any resident, caused a fire which re- eli; "Alleliun," by Scarlatti; "With recognition to those students other charity drives the Student sulted in an undetermined amount Drooping Wings," "Dido's La- Stores Tally Sales Charities Board deem necessary. of damage to that part of the ment," "O Give Thanks unto the who have distinguished them- Any student organization that house early Saturday afternoon. Lord," by Purccll; "Jesu, Joy and selves in one or more areas of To Evaluate Issue wishes to conduct a fund raising The Howling Green fire depart- Treasure," by Buxtehude; "Shout college endeavor. On our cam- drive within ita own membership ment was called. Until the fire to the Lord," by Pachelbel; and More than 1,035 ad coupons will not be affected by this bill. truck arrived, three of the mem- "Cantata No. 4: Christ Lay in the pus there is a wide variety of such were returned to stores in re- Only 12 of the regular Council bers, John Perrotti, (lone Higgins, Bonds of Death," by Bach. organizations. Unfortunately, there members were present at the and Jim Simonton fought the The program is open to the are those students who. each year, sponse to the special B-G News community service project held March 24 meeting, two loss than blaze. public. refuse invitations to join because the 14 needed for a quorum. they lack knowledge of the pur- last week, according to Roger An- drews. News advertising manager. A new bill for the Student Or- pose and value of membership in ientation Board was proposed and these groups. "Some of the stores were sold discussed, but because of lack of Mistress Of The Inn Production However, honor societies do out of their sale items only ■ few a quorum, the proposed bill could more than honor. Many operate hours after the News was re- only be discussed. in the same fashion as other clubs, leased." he stated. "The project Is Termed 'A Job Well Done endeavoring to hrinir their mem- was extremely satisfactory con- bers in closer contact with the sidering the poor weather condi- Election Violations By Coanlo Dick was achieved partly by the comical professional world they expect to tions and the fact that the specials The battle of the sexes, as re- actions of William Rlair, a new- comer to the stage, in his role as enter in »r» future. were offered during the middle of vealed in "Mistress of the Inn," Referred To Court a servant to the Cavalier. It waa Or. Emerson O. Shuck, dean of the week." the University Theatre's thesis In an attempt to evaluate the The Student Elections Board show, presented March 24 and 25, in this act that the play seemed the College of Liberal Arts, stated, will refer the names of II candi- to be at its funniest. "An honor society should offer project, the News advertising de- was brought to life by the superb partment is conducting a follow- dates in the recent all-campus acting of those in the play. Mike Fink, Wendy Blakcly, and to a member not only recognition, election to the Student Court for Kern Borger cannot go without but also the opportunity to deve- up survey of all the participating lanes Hot Diana Kithcart, playing the lead stores. The questionnaire used in- failing to comply with an election as Mirandcllna, the mistress of the mention. Each did a fine job. it lop further the qualities for which was the entertaining quality of he is being recognized and to use cludes items asking for the gener- rule. sire our services, they contact the inn, did a splendid job convincing The election rule that was broken each character that made the play these qualities in service to others al percentage of increased sales of University." the many men who courted her was No. 6-F, which states: No a success. in his society." regular priced merchandise over The career da)' programs pre- that "women are the only decent the two-day period, the total cou- signs are to be placed in or on sented by the various high schools Our hat is off to Jim De Young, Can Bo Influential things God has ever made." A good pons returned for sale items, and academic buildings or the Union vary considerably, according to part of her effective communica- graduate assistant in speech and An honorary society, if it is well the number of items completely except where provided for, such Mr Hof. He has addressed high tion in the role was due to her director of the play, and to Sandy established and efficiently organ- sold out. The object of the survey as on the bulletin board of the school students of all ages, talked directness. Each of her lines was Clark, graduate assistant in speech ized, can be very influential for is to help determine the general Administration Bldg. lo both large and small groups, presented In a direct manner, to and technical director for this the student while he is in college readership of the News, ad read- Acting Election Board chairman •Has given talks that last anywhere achieve the basketball games. ing sociology at Findlay College. 1 of Mil Page 2 The B-G News Tuesday, March 29, 1960 Editorially Speaking Campus Contagion NAMES There are about 6,700 students on campus who can't wait in the Series Of Symposia Closes to come down with a most contagious disease. As a matter of NEWS fact, the unduly late arrival of the germ-carrying warm weather gives indication that the epidemic will be the most CarUeen Andestad Carlleen Andested, Student With Trio Of Education Talks widespread on record when it finally hits campus. We're speak- Body secretary, is majoring in ing, of course, about the favorite collegiate disease—"Spring personnel administration and min- By Sherry Canton Aid to Education, Inc., New York, telligence quotient and develop- ment quotient). Because of her ac- fever." oring in secretarial administration Approximately 5 0 0 stu- and speaker for the Saturday even- in the College of Business Admin- celerated physical and emotional The major symptoms are immediately recognizable—neg- dents, faculty, and towns- ing session, chose the topic, "Look- istration. ing Ahead From Behind At Ameri- development, the average girl lected assignments, an irrepressible desire to socialize, and a PMIss Andes- people attended each of the can Higher Education." should be six when she enters the first grade, but the average boy serious weakening of the powers of concentration. tad also is pre- two sessions of the Educa- sident of Chi The future of American higher should be nearly seven, she said. These symptoms are not considered fatal in the early Omega sorority, tion Symposium Saturday, education, according to Dr. Comp- In summary, Dr. Ames stated, stages. However, the transition from the early stages to the and a member while more than 1,500 were ton, depends on six crucial points "We must get over the notion of Book and —making higher education a that competition is un-American late stages is rapid. In the latter state the afflicted student on hand to hear the third event means to public and national sec- Motor, the Sunday. It was the fifth and final and learn to accept the fact that finds himself hopelessly behind in his studies and sick with Council on Stu- urity as well as a means to indi- some children are smarter than in a series of symposia in observ- vidual advancement, encouraging the knowledge that he will end the year far below his normal dent Affairs, ance of the University's Fiftieth others—instead of inaisting that the Student the acceleration of our gifted chil- everyone is equal in all respects." standards of achievement. Anniversary. dren, accommodating an increas- Handbook com- "Those of us involved in teach- The really bad cases we've known about in the past aren't mittee, treasur- ing number of students while at around any longer to infect fellow students. They were sent er education, whether as students the same time keeping high stan- Ande.tad er of the senior or as teachers, work under several -BUI S pun 'ss«p dards in both teaching and study, Hardback Books home to recover from the malignancy that grows out of basic handicaps—handicaps impos- restoration of honor in the teach- jorette in the marching band. ed by the academic world, by our spring fever—academic deficiency. "After I am graduated next ing profession, ensuring a suffici- Needed For Asia students, by the public, and by our- ent number of good teschers, and The cure? Actually, no cure-all has been developed, but year. 1 think I'd like to get a job selves," commented Dr. R. Free. The Arnold Air Society inaugu- out West — in California, prob- sustaining financial support for a balanced diet of study and socializing, supplemented with man Butts in his opening state- these teachers. rated a "Library for Asia" project strong doses of will power, is considered the best medicine. ably," Miss Andestad said. ment at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Dr. two weeks ago to help supply the Dove Hunger Butts, William F. Russell Profes- "Changing behavior is ns im- tools of learning to students in With certain exposure to the "fever" bug just around portant as changes in physical de- underdeveloped Asian countries. The newly elected president of sor in the Foundations of Educa- velopment," stated Dr. Louise B. This drive, which depends upon the corner, it's time to be aware of the consequences of over- the sophomore class, Dave Hunger, tion at Columbia University, spoke Ames, secretary-treasurer and di- the book contributions of faculty exposure. This is particularly true for those who will exper- is a freshman in the College of on "Teacher Education Between rector of research at the Gesell and students at the University, has Liberal Arts Two Worlds." ience their first case of the disease in college. Dr. Wilson M. Compton, direc- Institute of Child Development. met with little response. with an unde- "But the biggest changes I've We're not trying to squelch anyone's fun; just passing clared major. tor of the Council for Financial The hardcover books, to be used noticed lately have been in Uni- to cultivate education and under- along a few tips that will assure their return to catch the "I'm consid- versity Unions," she added. "fever" again next spring. ering quite a standing among the Asian stu- few fields, real- April 15 Is Deadline Dr. Ames, whose topic was "Is dents, are being collected for ship- ly," said Hung- For Aid Applications Your Child Ready For School?" ment at the Air Force ROTC of- College Circuit er. "Among "All upperclass students are emphasized studying the diffcr- fice, 31 Overman Hall. Contri- them are pre- urged to file applications for scho- tnces between I.Q. and D.Q. (in- butions still are being accepted. 1 a w, English, larships and grants-in-aid before speech, and po- going home for spring vacation," Loyalty Oath Provokes Debate litical science." said Robert E. McKay, student By Keith Sander* He is a mem- financial aid counselor. One of the most widely debated issues in the nation's ber of the H,""•, Mr. McKay added that April 1f> OiiCan^A^ ROTC rifle team, the debate team, is the deadline for making ap- college press for the past few months has been the loyalty the FREM committee, the Union plication. Any student who docs {Author of "I Wat a Teen-age DmrnIhrar]""Thtf.' Many oath provision of the Federal Student Loan Program. The loy- Activities Organisation committee, not meet this deadline will not get Ixnet of Dobii OiUit", etc) ality oath is basically this: When a student receives an educa- and is a pledge of Kappa Sigma another chance to file an applica- tion grant from the government, he must in turn take an fraternity. tion, he said. oath that he will not participate in un-American activities WHO WENT TO THE PROM-AND WHY or groups. Many college stu- cess over again. Commenting on an Derr Discusses Communication; dents have interpreted this upcoming election, h. warned that oath requirement as being a direct II a certain candidate were elected "Hello," said the voice on the telephone. "This is Werlher insult. The University of Kansas president, he'd begin ..arching (or Says We're Not Well-Informed Sigafoos. I sit next to you in psych. I'm kind of dumpy and ■one Intelligent chimpanzee.. It I always wear a sweat shirt." Daily Kansan said of the oath, seem, that he want, to take hi. ani- "Today we have an extensive communication system. "The oath, in effect, asks us to mal Irl.nd.. eel out lor the moon, "I'm afraid I don't remember you," said Anna Iivia Plura- guarantee the government that we There is approximately one newspaper for every family in and .tart all ever again. belle. are loyal citizens. This is like the United States, not to mention the 160 million radios and telling a man he must prove his * * * 45 million television sets. In spite of all this we are not well "I'm the one whose lecture notes you've been borrowing for two years," said Werlher. love for his mother." University of Cincinnati stu- informed," said Dr. Raymond Derr, associate professor of Yale and Harvard were among dents can thank the "Big 0," Oscar journalism, in his presentation of "Well—Whataya Know?" "Oh, yes!" said Anna Livia. "What do you wish, Walter?" the iirat colleges to drop out of Robertson, for another benefit they "Werther," said Wexther. "What I wish is to take you to the are about to receive because of his . t at Cobus Hour, March 23. e»se»«xa«"w the program be- Junior Prom next April." cause of the efforts on the basketball floor. He asked the group, "Is it oath require- This time they will be excused An Open Letter because these news sources do not "But this is November 27, Westnor," said Anna Livia. from classes so thst they may at- ment. Their Dear Charities Board: tell the reader the whole story or "Werther," said Werther. "Yes, I know, but you are so round prestige in edu- tend a special convocation honoring is it because the average reader is 1 cation circlet Cincinnati's basketball team. In I have been waiting for Friday's and beautiful that I was afraid you might have a date already. ! B-G News to come out to see what laxy?" hat brought what should be an Impressive cere- "Aa a matter of fact I do, Wingate," said Anna Livia. many other col- mony, Robertson's full uniform, the final total contributions to the Dr. Maurice Mandell, associate leges to adopt the now famous "number 12," will United Campus Appeal would be. professor of business administra- -Werther," said Werther. "Oh, drat!" I certainly am alarmed to sec the the same policy. be retired. tion, said he thought papers were Anna Livia did not really have a date, but she was expecting results. I thought perhaps there big business and therefore had to The American to be asked by Stewart Stalwart, athletic and BMOC, handsome • * • was a misprint, but I guess some print what appealed to the aver- Council on Edu- groups actually did donate only as Apollo, smooth as ivory, wearer of faultless tweeds, smoker C t,0n from the University ol Detroit age reader. He said the public Sand.,. ,* SBSS come, a note of embanaument a few dollars. I wonder when stu- wants more comic strips and per- of Marlboro cigarettes which even without his other achieve- the affidavit dents will feel the need to give a for a number of reasons. The from a coed. She was bard pat to sonal items so this is what the ments would stamp him as a man with know-how, with a substantial sum toward a charity Council calls it discriminatory, un- find something to My to make newspapers give them. "Sensation- pleasure-oriented palate. If you think flavor went out when drive? Surely when they are mar- fair, inappropriate, superfluous, father, attending the Women'. alism is the type of journalism ried, and have families, and stand- niters came in, try a Marlboro. This one brims with seat and and ineffective. League Father-Daughter Night feel being printed today," said Dr. tip and the good, mild taste so dear to those who smoke for the at horn.. She finally settled on a ing in their communities, they Mandell. However, the Clark College will allow a definite part of their pure joy of it. Get yourself a pack of Marlboro* and listen to (Wash.) Penguin's Progress points poem .he thought would put the Many persons in attendance Dads at ease. The poem put the income for donations toward char- your friends say, "There, by George, goes a smoker who knowa out that "there is a legitimate use contributed to the discussion. State- Dads at ease all right, but also itable organisations. a hawk from a handsaw." for loyalty oaths aa long as Com- ments made in defense of the read- put the coed on the spot and at the I feel that having the speakers munist infiltration continues In an er, or on the side of the reader, But I digress. Anna livia waited and waited for Stewart center of much embaraument. The at the houses on the second day effort to weaken and destroy our were that not all the significant reason! One IIn. In the poem read. of the three-day drive was an ex- Stalwart to ask her, but two days before the Prom, to every- country from within." The David- news is available in newspapers "Every single lather here Is wel- cellent idea. I think they probably body's amazement, he asked Rose-of-Sharon Schwarts, a non- sonlan, of Davidson College, criti- sparked some enthusiasm toward even if the reader wants to read come." descript girl with pavement-colored hair and a brief c cised Yale and Harvard, stating the drive, but I guess not enough! it; and that publications do not "The real right that has been • * * I would like to offer some sug- concern themselves with providing denied Is the right of needy stu- A story carried in one western gestions for further drives. The for the wants of readers. For pub- dents to obtain funds in order to college paper recently, undoubted- drive has been handled in some- lications, it waa stated that news- further their educations because ly had high readership. The story what the same manner since I papers are like stores—the smaller of the institutions' refusals to had to do with the apparent theft have been a freshman. I wish that one cannot be expected to carry aa accept the loyalty oath along with of • human skull and a preserved the plaque would not be given at much news as the larger ones. Said the funds." human brain from the college sci- all. There doesn't need to he a a student: "Maybe the details are * * * ence building. But it was preceded winning group. Sometimes the not always there, but most people by the arresting headline: "Teach- competition angle is carried too would not read them if they were. A Dak* Uni».r.liy anthropology er Loses Brain." far on this campus, and I think I read only what is interesting to I"'*'"" recently threatened le this is one time when it is not me." •Ian Ike whoS* eroluttoeary pie- necessary. Besides, the same groups seem to be receiving it Dr. Galen Stutsman, associate I tyve decided Wsaepfptrmmte- 'Wind Cast Named, every year. professor of business education, There are some answers to this, will present the topic, "An Educa- Anna livia immediately phoned Werther Sigafoos. "My Many Honoraries whether they are apparent or not. tion—What Is It?", at Cobus Hour. Prom date has come down with a dread virus," she said, "aad 44 Are To Appear 3:30 p.m., tomorrow, in the Maybe there could be some type I have decided to accept your invitation, Waldrop." Open To Students Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, chair- of benefit program, whereby all Dogwood Suite of the Union. man of the speech department and proceeds are given to the drive. I f Werther," said Werther. "Oh, goody ganders 1" (Continued from page 1) director of the University Thea- have heard that, at another col- The next day Anna livia received a phone call from Stewart honor society for business admin- ter's last major production for the lege, the faculty acted in a play Stalwart "My Prom date has come down with a dread virus," istration. Dr. John R. Davidson, year, "Inherit the Wind," has cast as a part of the charities drive. It assistant to the dean of the College 44 persons for the play. Of these, is inevitable that It was a well-at- he said. "Will you go with me?" of Business Administration, is pre- 81 are male roles and It are fe- tended affair! I am sure that there "Certainly," she said and promptly phoned Werther and said, sident and Professor Manhart is male rolea. are plenty of other ideas. What adviser. "I have some down with a dread virus and cannot go to the Hale cast members include: Bert happened to the Charities Ball? Prom with you, Whipstitch." The remaining campus organl- Ronke, BUI Gilsdorf, graduate as- My point is that the competition satlona are divided Into depart- sistant In speech; Lou Bove, Joe idea of which I am not in favor, "Werther," said Werther. "Oh, mice and rats!" mental and extracurricular classi- Cloutkr, Ron O'Leary, Dave Camp- could be eliminated. So Anna Livia went to the Prom with Stewart and who do you I understand, too, that students fications. One such extracurricu- bell, Hike Pink, Jerry Jester, ■Bowuty Green State VtAvt«ihj think they ran into? Rcee-of-Sharon with Werther, that's who I lar society is Cap and Gown, lead- Chuck Schultx, Ron Van Lien, here are not very wealthy, but If ership honor society for senior Glen Schmidt, Louis Mattachione, their money was budgeted, surely Stewart had felt obliged to ask Rose-of-Sharon because aha women. Mary Laraen Is president Alan Aufderhelde, Thomas Park- a dollar would not be missed. That EDJTOsUAI. STAFF always did his homework, but she had weaseled out because she and Mrs. Florence Currier, dean er, Gerald Wela, Gregory Mrosko, dollar plus other dollars given may tarry Cotf-an _ really wanted to go with Werther with whom she felt a great benefit them in the future. This of women, adviser. Another Is Edward Thels, Sam Mehriey, Ned oneness because they were both ao dumpy. He fell wildly in Omicron Delta Kappa, national Adamson, Rod Hanson, Jerry drive is getting to be a problem, leadership honor society for men. Brans, Frederick Skelton, Hark and there must be a way to aolve it. love with her at the Prom, and today Uiey arc married and run Horse Sanderson is president and Lore, Larry Rockefeller, Bob Joan Megrew a very successful five-minute auto wash in New Ben, N. C. Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, dean of the Dowdall, Jim Brann, and Skip Anna Livia and 8tewart are happy, too. They are still juniors Graduate School, is adviser. Ferderber. aad save not missed a prom in sixteen years. There are 84 departmental type Cast la the female rolea are: Official honor societies. A complete list- Karen Keeling. Wendy Blakely, ing of these organisations, their LaDelk Gerlach, Barbara Uhl, Announcements presidents, advisers, and founding Connie Dick, Kay Obenour, Jody Sack** Weak led assies' tkesa all Wt hop* IPOU'U be smoking Marlboro* ■« four preen—or sf date* may be found on pages 53 Edwards, Mary Lou Mitchell, iiaHiaw kaBs anst be whmlrt.il to ■on like mildness but you okm't like Mtere—Fhilifi Morris— through 57 of the Student Hand- Carol Peatee, Carol Qulmby, Harie ■elk Seeder. Akefca Chi Oeeega fcoeee. from the —me makers. book. Miles, Sue Rouse, aad Joan Va by 4 BJB. Tkeaeear. Tuesday, March 29, 1960 The B-G Newi Pag* 3 Young Ideas Baseball Expressions Athletic Banquet Is Big Success ly Dam Young Explained To Females This year's athletic banquet was the biggest in BG history, ty M.tlr.da l_ not only because of the outstanding accomplishments of our Friday, April 1 is the day America's favorite pastime athletic teams, but also because of the number of persons in comes to BG. Although baseball season brings delight to the attendance. The tables extended from one end of the ballroom men on campus, it presents a problem to the women. Women to the other. The speakers table probably was the longest at once again will be discarded because they cannot compete any banquet held in the Union this year. There were approxi- with baseball, especially at the games. They will be told to mately 40 persons seated at "wise up" because they cannot understand the terms used by wrestling and swimming teams and the head table. their coaches represented the Uni- ardent male fans. Once again Decorations for the banquet in- versity in the NCAA champion- we offer succor, as we did cluded brown and orange ribbons ships. The wrestlers, going against in football, for the neglected wom- extending over the tops of the the top grapplers in the country, en. Outlook Is Dim tables, with gold-painted athletic lost in the opening rounds of the figures standing as center pieces. championship at the University of When the guys speak of "bean The figures represented the nine Maryland. Jim Hoppel was de- balls," "can of corn," or a "dish." For Courtmen athletic teams. At the head table cisioned by Jerry Frude of Wyom- they are not expressing hunger. "They'll all be tough for ua" ing, 8-1, in the 147-pound class. were six trophies centered between A "bean ball" is an illegal pitch waa the season outlook given this Bob Dake was defeated in the two bouquets of flowers. The trop- aimed at the head of the batter, week by Dr. Robert Keefe, coach hies represented the Mid-Ameri- 157-pound division by Gene Kerin usually in an effort to make him of the tennis team. Coach Keefe, of Maryland. can Conference football champion- nervous (how sadistic). This, not who will be starting his fifth year ship; MAC wrestling champion- SemlTinals the little broom the umpire uses aa BG's tennis mentor, will face .-hip; Washington Touchdown Club Sophomore sensation Gary La- to clean off home plate, la also this year's court schedule with Trophy to Doyt Perry; MAC swim- Prise, no. 2 qualifier in the 50- called a "duster." only two returning lettermen. ming championship; All-Sports yard freestyle with a time of 22.4, Coach Keefe reports that "posi- Trophy; and the United Press In- was just two-tenths of a second A "can of corn" is a batted ball ternational Football Trophy. which travels almost straight up tions are wide open" for the alx- behind Hunter of Harvard. The man squad he will be leading in President Ralph W. McDonald, 400-yard freestyle relay team of into the air, allowing one of the infielders plenty of time to catch the opening match, April 9 at Ohio while paying tribute to the ath- LaPrise, Ray Martin, Hank Reest, University. The Ohio U. match is letes, also brought out the import- and Barry Walsh qualified sixth it. Such a hit is sometimes called "a home run in an elevator shaft." part of the team's spring vacation ant part that the athletic program with a time of 3.26:6. The five too. What a ridiculous thought! A trip, which will include action plays in Bowling Green's academic teams above Bowling Green were "dish" is simply home plate. against Marshall College, the Uni- life. He remarked that athletics Harvard, Southern California, SOPHOMORE SENSATION Gary LaPruw. •wlmmlnij far Ihe Falcons In the versity of Louisville, and round never will be over-emphaaiied "a» Michigan, Yale, and Indiana. When your date refera to a robin competition against Bradley long as the athletes realize that Finals NCAA Swimming Championships at Dallas last week end, placed fifth In the "gardener" or a "grass cutter," finals of the 50-yard freestyle with a time of ill.l. In the semifinals. LaPrise and Washington Universities and the reason they are in college is to The Falcon swimmers placed don't expect to look down on the Illinois Normal School. well among the top swimmers in qualified In the no. 2 spot with a tune of i22.4. LaPrise eat also a member of field and see a little man with a get an education." ■owlina Green's 400 yard freestyle relay team which placed sunk In the finals "The thing we need right now Two corrections need to be the country as they managed to In 3:24.9. hoe or a lawn mower. A gardener is a break in the weather," Coach made concerning the victory ban- garner a fifth and a sixth place. is an outfielder and a grass cutter Keefe remarked. When the Falcon quet story that appeared in last LaPrise captured fifth place in the is a sharply hit ball that skims courtmen do start practice, Jim acrosa the top of the grass. Friday's issue of the News. First, 60-yard freestyle with a time of [\ If /^** I 14/ Berger, a senior from Marion, Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, vice pre- :22.6. His time was just one tenth *J . I _ _ I ^mu-^s+Mrd* \/l/.*-» Such expressions as "choke," who has won two varsity letters for sident of the University, introduc- "beat out," "bleeder," and BO, and Don Beran, a letter win- ed the coaches and athletes at the evsusejtss ouynacek s Ureeks vv/n; "dio" may lead you to think that ner and junior from Parma, will be banquet, not Dr. Elden T. Smith, of Harvard was the winner of the baseball is organized mayhem. Coach Keefe's only veterans from dean of students, as was reported. event, in 181.9. Hunter's mark tied Actually, to "choke" the bat is to lust year's varsity. The remainder The other error was in connection the NCAA record for the event. grip it closer to the hitting surface of BG's experienced material will with the representative of the Bowling Green's 400-yard free- than usual to gain accuracy in come from last year's freshman Alumni Association at the banquet. style relay team took sixth in the Fowler Most Valuable hitting the ball. To "beat out" is squad, and will include Bill Law- The official representative was finals with a time of 3:24.9. South- After trailing by three points at halftime, team 1 came to hit a ball to an ipfielder and rence, Pete Herold, Joe Kucklick, Lanny Miles, '57, not Perry Lan- ern California won the event in reach first base ahead of that and Joe Ortenii. ning. the record-smashing time of roaring back to trounce team 2, 58-43, in the first annual IFC fielder's throw to first, for a hit. Jimmy Darrow 3:18.6. The old record of 3.20.7 all-star basketball game, in Men's Gym Friday evening;. Ed A "bleeder" is a batted ball which Bowling Green's ail-American had been set by Harvard in the just trickles past the defensive IM Events Announced Jimmy Darrow has been picked as preliminaries. Fowler, who paced the winners with 20 points, was chosen the player for a weak base hit, and to one of 12 players to play on the outstanding player of the game. He was presented with a "die" is to be stranded on a base Softball for fraternities and in- nation's no. 1 Ail-Star team In the trophy. when the third out is made. dependents begins April 4, with Olympic team tryouts at Denver, track and field for those groupa Thursday through Saturday. Oth- Golf Terms Aid The lineups for the teams Although professional baseball to commence at about the aame llcin netted five for the losers, and players have jobs out of season, er members of the team, which is were as follows: Ditchings finished the scoring with time. a "fireman" is not a player who Other spring sports will include to be coached by Pete Newell of Team 1 — Ronald Applin, Alpha three points. California, are: Oscar Robertson Sports Readers works for the fire department. He bait and fly casting, shuffleboard, Phi Alpha: Jerry Zulch, Delta Tau The winning team wan presented is a relief pitcher who enters the of Cincinnati; Jerry West of West With the golf season only nine horseshoes, archery, coed tennis, Delta; Fowler, Delta Upsilon; a plaque after the game. game in hopes of putting out the Virginia; Darrall Imhoff of Cali- days away, the Bwingers are pre- coed softball, and the baseball Keith Sanders, Phi. Kappa P»i; "fire,"—-an opponent's rally. fielding and batting competition. fornia; Tom Stith of St. Bonaven- paring for their first encounter, Jim Ashbaugh, Phi Kappa Tau; ture; Terry Dischinger of Purdue; with the University of Kentucky. Jim Fischer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tom Sanders of New York Uni- The sports department of this Mike PolRnsky, Tau Kappa Epsi- Lanning Leads versity; Ron Johnson of Minne- paper thought it would be helpful lon; and captain Andy Buynacek. sota; Walt Bellamy of Indiana; to give a few terms that may be Kappa Sigma. Roger Kaiser of Oeorgia Tech; used in golf articles: Falcon Golfers and Tony Jackson of St. John's. Par-Standard number of strokes Team 2 — Dave Hcin, Alpha A twelfth player will be chosen for perfect play, allowing one, two, Tau Omega; Robert McClean, Phi "With only two lettermen re- 'ACCENT EST soon. Delta Theta; Jim Allen, Sigma turning this season we will have I or three shots to reach the green, NCAA Championship according to the length of the Chi; Robert Heckman, Theta Chi; to go with a few inexperienced Last week end, members of the men," explained golf Coach For- hole, and two putts on the green. Harvey Bibicoff, Zeta Beta Tau; FRANCAIS... o Ace—Hole-in-one. John Lucas. Beta Gamma; and rest Creason. "Ed Gregor, up from Eagle—Two under par on a captain Jim Hitchings, Pi Knppa the freshman team, should be a hole. Alpha. lot of help this year." 'I'VE GOT TO Birdie—One under par on a hole. Allen paced the losers with 12 Sixteen men are out for the Bogey—One over par on a hole. points in the first half and five squad, with Perry Lanning and GET THERE Green—Putting area. in the last half to finish with a Harold Warren the only two letter- AIR FRANCE 4ti**// j Chip—A ihot from the edge of total of 17 points, second high men. The Falcon golfers will have 11 meets this season and will par- FIRST" the green. among scorers for the evening. Fly AIR FRANCE to Calcutta.Khartoum or Dakar, : Match Play—This is hole-by- McClean was the only other play- ticipate in two tournaments. hole competition between two play- er in double figures for team 2. The other members of the var- Or maybe Milan to hear "Pagliacci"— sity golf squad are: Jim Allen, ers. with 12 points. Madrid, Ouagadougou, Oslo or Dinard Dormie—Like match play, except Buynacek was the. second high Glenn Apple, Bill Brookes, Bill fi that the player who is leading the scorer for the winners as he drop- Cox, Walter Felgar, Ed Gregor, Or a wee little jaunt to Karachi! match is as many holes up as there ped in six points in the first half Kalph Kuivinen, Cliff Misamore, are holes remaining to be played. and came back with eight in the John Perrotti, James Pienta, Doug HOWf WHIRITWHINT! Spoon—A number 3 or 4 wood last to end with 14 points. Hharrow, Dale Webster, Tom Whe- land, and Bob Fink. club. Both Ashbaugh and Fischer Jtl tlnlghl to P,rl, . John Schntldir • Brassie—A number 2 wood club. scored nine points for the win- Thirteen members have report- • from Ntw York, Chicago, • AIR FRANCE, Ml Fifth Avinuj, N«w fort M, N«w YWt S ed for the freshman golf team. Beach—Sand trap. ners. Applin contributed four • or Lot Angt/u. S— yaur • PlMH Mnd ffit litsritura on iptd«l ltud«nt travel MfU. Z They are: Richard Hallett, Richard Carpet—Putting green. points and Polansky added the Mtndly Invtl mgmirt. • NAME I Nineteenth hole—This is the final two. Heyl, Bill Klingel, Dave Martell, •v mtll coupon. • favorite hole for any true golfer. Bibicoff was the third leading Jim McClore, Bob Pike, Juan Quin- ADDRESS.■•■••.••••••■••■•...•■•■.*•..••.. • It is the clubhouse grill. scorer for team 2 with six points. tana. Charles Randall, Ed Theis, SCHOOL • • Walter Wille, Walter Williams, Paul Windisch, and David Win The Old West End Folk Music Society In Stanley. Association with DANIEL GORDON PrvMtnta SEGALLS— Ju»t about the lent place in town when* QQ[ I | f\ . t t Odetta U a muaical and dramatic event you'll And the)— on* of th« most exciting voice* Studerits/H^wan-fj Sheaffer ODETTA... I've ever heard . . . Down Beat "98" What can you ipoul about this r-- ET.IT Tto Stay m College raarkablw artlit? laporla- tWw 1B tb* dictionary ha* boqowd Special ODETTA. down tho sacks of typo corwl»a A $3.93 VALUE nor personality and prt-itntation ctob let your of Am-rican folk songs. $2.95 Sheaffer Cartridcje Pan —Now York Tims* TOLEDO* rnsT m A SERIES Odotta Is a noblo artist. ...that Df rOLE COHCEHTS "Odotta Is a vast influsncs on parents! js&e," college oar cultural lifo. Wo aro fortunats 2 Five Packs of Sheaffer Friday, ladood In having such a woman girl Skrip Cartridcj*. (98c) in our musical world. Those of who April 1— us who call oursslTss artists can loam much from hor strsnglh. **** can't 8:30 p.m. simplicity, warmth, humor and help complsto humanity/' Harry Bolo- FREE fonte. levin' Handwriting Booklet —San Francisco ChrosucW tall AT boys.J 98c THE TOLEDO YOUTH CENTER (Former Esquire Theater) FOR ALL FOUR 209 Superior St. Near Jeffenon Tickets. »2. S3 and U — Available at Hln.i World of Sound. 121 Madison AT... CH 4-0171 JOSHUA iPGflHS m^gtm^*iAv^»w^9^m^l and GrlnneU-s. Jefferson & St Oab Comina: segalls Fri.. Apr. 22—RICHARD DYER BENNETT vQt^anthotYyPerttnScWtAi^ Acroe* from fit* Music Bldo. Fri., May 13—JOSH WHITE 4 From WARNER BROS. Pace 4 Tlw B-G News Tuesday, March 29, 1960

South Sea Swing Greek News LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Delta Zeta 'Man Of The Year' To Be Presented At Rose Ball The presentation of the Delta Zeta "Man of the Year1 will be one of the hiffhlighta of the annual DZ Roue Ball on Saturday, April 2. The event will be held at the Pemberville Legion Hall with Dick Blank and his orchestra providing music. Announcement of the winner of the award and presenta- tion of the rotating trophy Newly elected officers of the will be made during the inter- pledge class are: Karen Wilson, mission of the closed formal. Each president; Patti Kohn. vice presi- fraternity has selected a candidate. dent and social chairman; Jan These candidates will attend a Schopfer, secretary; Dianna Ke1- dinner at the Delta Zeta house lotrg, treasurer; and Sue Chambers, tomorrow. Selection of the winning song chairman. endidate will be based on person- slity, activities on campus, and scholarship. Beta Gamma was host to repre- Another event of the evening sentatives of Beta Theta Pi, na- will be the announcement of the tional fraternity, March 21 and Rose Couple, which is always a 22. IDYLLIC ISLANDERS—Flihneti and fl»h were a part of tho decoratlom at senior girl and her escort They met in the hospitality ihe William* Hall mixer. "Souih 8M Island Swing," held at William. Hall Friday The officers elected by the Delta room of the Home Economics nlahl. Reiidenli of Rodgen Quadrangle and Ihe Stadium Club wirt guest*. Zeta pledge class are: Lenore Bldg. to discuss the problems of Llewellyn, preaident; Joan Van- a new fraternity and the possibi- Dorm News Wyngarden, secretary; Sue Mc- lity of becoming an affiliate of 'PEAN tJgL.LOvY£ WOULpLlKglUliCMOvU WHO 0rVN*Tr!t* Bean, social chairman; and Joy Beta Theta PI. LlftVe ttXBI&N JOB ttSXBO IM THgHALLT* McPherson, charm chairman. The April In Paris Theme Chosen pledge class has held work sessions Ft Kappa Alpha with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Betsey Schwenk, a Chi Omega Chi, and Kappa Sigma. pledge, was crowned the I960 For headway Formal Dance The Delta Zetas held an ex- "Dream Girl" of Pi Kappa Alpha Campus Kaleidoscope change dinner with Delta Tau Friday night a" the annual Dream A pancake supper will be held couples attended and refreshments Comoro: Club — Two snortee on tak- gan, socrotary; Carol* Suit on. treasurer; Delta March 16. Girl Dance at the Findlay Country ing pictures. "Plciuree Clear and Sharp" Ruth Cigar, historian' and Ronnie El- at 10 p.m. tomorrow for the resi- were served. Club. Alpha Chi Oawaa and 'Picture taking. Outdoors at Night." Hot, guard. dents of Treadway Hall. After the Lowrr Hall President Jim l.enga introduced aro being shown at 7 p.m. tonight In Newly elected officers of Alpha Sola Sola Seta Dr. Eugene Dicker .supper, .skits will he presented for the nine other finalists in the con- tho Wayne ROOM of tho Union. Tom Kate Ruda, a senior from Can- Chi Omega are: Bernie Palenchar, man. professor of biology and advisor to test and their escorts. Then the Mann, chairman of tho ramna com judging by head residents. The ton, spoke to the residents of Low- president; Judy Pierson, first vice- Sola Be fa Beta, spoke on "Summer mlttee of tho Union Activities Organisa- judges will be: Miss Odessa Ryer, ly Hall March II on her trip to president; Phyllis Rider, second IH60 Dream Girl and her escort. tion, said tho niOTtoo will gfl«* eimple Biological Stations" March 23. temporary head resident of I,owry Europe. She also showed slides of vice president; Sally Grimes, re- Dick Coffin, were announced. Miss facts and holphil hints on iHil picture Hall; Miss Jackie Gribbons, head some of the places she visited. cording secretary; Ruth Bender, Schwenk was presented with a do- German Club — The election of of- zen red roses and an individual taking. ficers for nexi fall was held March 22. resident of Harmon Hall; and Mrs. Miss Ruda studied with the corresponding secretary; Ann Ruth White, head resident of trophy, as well as a rotating In Goto Theatre. group attending the Summer Postle, treasurer; Marion Wood- Phi Alpha Theta—Dr. Chart** Amor- Treadway Hall. ruff, warden; Cloya Scott, rush trophy. After the presentation, Carl Schwobol. a lunior mi«oring in Study program sponsored by the members of the fraternity serenad- lng*r. Instructor in history, will spoak Gorman, was elected to succeed Frits Also in the planning stage is University. She had a University chairman; Nancy Havas, house on an "Old and Now Look at Mexico" chairman; and Dec Bnlfa, social ed Miss Schwenk. The other Dream Neumann as president of the organisa- the Treadway Hall closed formal. scholarhi;>, and studied selected Girl finalists were: Sue Roberts, at Ik* next opon m**tlng of Phi Alpha tion. Benno Wymar. from Dusseldorf. It will he held April 2!) in the Knglish courses in connection with chairman. Thotx history honor society, at 7:30 The Alpha Chi's had an ex- Sue Hays, Donna Quigley, Myra Germany, was cloctsd rice psrsident. ballroom of the Union. The theme the trip. Jo Prechtel, Jakie Bondy, Pat p.m.. Thursday. April 7. Tho mooting, and Lawrence Kruse, socrotary-treasur- chosen for the formal is "April in change dinner March 18, with the hold In tho Alumni Room of tho Union. WUllaau Hall Phi Kappa Psi's, and March 23 Whiteman, Gwen Jones, Carolyn er. Paris." Lonsway, and Kathy Myrbin. Is opon to tho public. Sltdos of Dr. A scholarship banquet was held with Gamma Phi Beta. Dr. Virgin- Amortngor's trips through Mexico will Other functions rerently held by ia Platt invited the junior class Miss Schwenk's picture will he the dorm were a special "Sweetest in the Williams dining hall March bo shown and a discussion porlod will 17. The banquet was in honor of to her home for a scholarship im- displayed in the Pike house with follow. Week" campaign and a square provement dinner, March 17. the Dream Girls of the past. dance. the residents receiving grade av- I Pins to Pans I erages of .'1.5 or better. Tau Rota Sigma—Tho following worn The week of March 21 through Pinning Panned on woro pledged to Tau Sola Sigma. Going . . . 26 was designated "Sweetest Moon.y Hall wem-n't band honorary. March 17: Chris Hanson, Alpha Chi Onega, Week" by the women of Tread- Mooncy Hall residents have Nancy Zuber. Judy Durllat, Janst Van pinned to Steve Phillips, Alpha way At the beginning of the week, been busy planning for coming Tassel. Mary Shopard. Marilyn Gloason. Tau Omega; Carol Toth, Delta each woman in the dorm drew a social events. Included in theye Spring Has 'Sprung' At Last; Pat Van Osdol. Virginia Wolfe. Nancy Gamma, to Bob McLean, Phi Del- name. Then, during the week, each events will be a Mom's Week Knd, Gongwor. Janice Towoy. and Poggy ta Theta; and Sharon Smith, Chi woman tried to do something to which has been scheduled for May McWUnams. Omega, to Ray Ozmun, Alpha Tau make the person whose name she 21. Amorous Greek Wins His Love An Installation of officers was hold Onega. drew feel like the sweetest person March 23. with tho following woman Bonnie Moore, second vice pre- By Bob SchteMl Sana in the dorm. Installed: Martha McNutt. president: sident of Mooncy, has been named Spring, and a young Greek's fancy turns to . . . pinning. l.arry Hill, Rodgers, engaged to Tho Treadway Hall square director of the Mooney Chorus, Jano Sharer, vie* pr*«ld*nt; Erma Mor- Marcia Hrewster, Harmon. dance was held in the west dining which will participate in the May Such is the case as the uncooperative snow begins to melt hall March 1H. Tho dances were Sing. Phyllis Rowley and Diane in anxious preparation for the Chariot Race, the annual bike called by Mr. and Mrs. David E. Kitzerow have been named co- marathon, and other more amorous springtime festivities. Wilson, professional square dance chairmen of Mooney's Spring callers from Detroit. Five seta of Week End activities. Archeologists have recorded the first fraternity-sorority romance in the year 1960 B.U. (Before Umbrellas). It was You Don't Need A in this eventful year that a better circles as being lavaliered. Hof Visits Many High Schools young Spartan descended Here, the letters of the young from the academic Olympus of man's fraternity gently oscilate Detective To Find A pledge paddles and housemothers around the girl's neck, paying si- In Career Days* Presentations and hopped on his six-cylinder lent homage to the fraternity's (Continued from page 1) steed, racing over to Sorority Row. founding fathers. After filling out a personality card Following the few delicate mo- Complete Line Of that hell rang, the best thing to at an exchange party, he eagerly ments of bliss, experienced only do was to stand aside." shoved his credentials into the by pinmates and fish sealers, the "The prospect cards that high AWS To Install nearest IBM machine, and was ennmoied twosome are linked by Dairy Products. school students complete often promptly matched with a fair, the eternal bond of Greek rom- provide the basis for some amusing young damsel with Alpha to Ome- ance: the merging of Beta Beta incidents," he continued. "One of Officers April 6 ga proportions. Boola and Gamma Gamma Goo. Looking like a decorated veteran the more amusing cards was sub- An open installation of newly After an initial courtship of of three world wars, the beam- mitted by a young man who was elected officers for Association of coffee dates and wooing in the ing young goddess proudly wears interested in agriculture. In the Women Students will take place Library (between the Reader's ** INVESTIGATE the cluster of rubies, diamonds, blank provided for intended occu- Wednesday, April 6, in the Alumni Guide and the thick dictionaries) and miniature pearls that identi- pation he had attempted to spell Room of the Union. the young couple soon discovered fy her sorority to "his" fraternity. the word 'agriculture.' After fall- Officers are: Diane Winter, an intimacy second only to a Dear 1 ing to procure the right spelling, Such is the warm, tender, and president; Judy Pierson, first vice Abby column. After consultation pulsating story of Oswald Zeus snd University Dairy he crossed out the word and in with his big brother and the fra- president; Mary Lynn Winter, sec- Pandora Plots. As the sun is slow- its place inserted 'farmer,' spelled ternity cook, it is decided yonder ond vice president; Barbara ly sinking in the Nest, we leave •FRAMERV Pandora Plots is the goddess for Phone 5386 Schult, treasurer; Helinda Ma- the ecstatic young couple as they According to Mr. Hof, the alum- thews, recording secretary; Jean the bronzed (or rather, Man-Tan- are about to enter the Book Store ned) Greek God. ni have been helpful in acquaint- Hofstetter, corresponding secre- to purchase their first pair of his ing the high school student with tary; Karen Wright, senior repre- Prior to the actual pinning the and her tennis shoes, both dyed the University. Alumni have acted sentative; Jan Hunter, junior young couple fill the void created the appropriate shade of gray. as Bowling Green representatives representative; and Peg Gillespie. by social pressure by a sort of Who said that Greece was a at career day programs in cities as sophomore representative. romantic apprenticeship, known in fallen empire? distant as Rochester, N.Y., and Your Easter greeting Chicago. expressed in tasteful "If asked to identify BG's best design and thoughtful salesman, the immediate answer rhyme . . . would be the student," he said. WHY WORK FOR 154 PER HOUR? "Our student body is an impressive vif one. They lack the beatnik element PUT YOUR TIME TO BETTER USE and the snob element. They are typical of the mid-American gal and guy, and that in itself ii a LAUNDRY "X" College Laundromat strong selling point." Easter Cards MACHINE 20c MACHINE 65c SOAP 10c There's a Hallmark SOAP 00c DRYER (Most Loads) ... 20c Easter card specially DRYER 00c designed for each of 50c your friends and loved 85c ones. You can choose YOUR TIME 15c from religious themes, cute bunnies for chil- 85c | Plus FREE folding dren, as well as mod- ern Contemporary — Shirt* and BmH* Finished — cards. ALSO COMPARE YOUR DRY CLEANING PRICES If You Want Your Clothe. Cleaned and Free Of Soap. Make Ui Your Laundry College Laundromat and Dry Cleaners UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE -IN THE UNION— USE. Court Strawt BOWBB? Green. Ohio Tuesday, March 29, 1960 The B-G News Page 6 Calendar Of Events Credit Union Presents Tussdar. starch 21. I* Series Of Programs *:** a.sa.- 4 p.m. Wood County HOBO Demonstration Council Meeting Don wood cad )0:M a.sa.-12:30 p.m. Counsslor Training. Fio^n— __ Ohio Suite The first of 3 programs, entitled "Wills and Estates," 11 a.n.-li Noon Newman Club Religion Clems — Harrison-Warns Room* 11 a.m.-ll Noon Army 1IOTC Drill . - ..Woenes.'. Oym will be presented by the University Credit Union as a service 11 a.m.-12 Noon Lutheran Student. Association Msettnej ... — - -...PofTT Booen J:*0- S:00 p.m. LSA Counseling. —.... FT..! Chapel to its members and friends, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the 3:30- 4:10 p.m UCT Rsllgion Courts Warm I 3:30 5:00 p m. Campus Fsllowshlp Committee 'Hnm" Ohio Suite Pink Dogwood Room of the Union. 3:30-10:00 p.m University Theatre Rehearsal Oat* Thealre 4:00 5:00 p.m. DAO Houss Rsrslcee Committee Meeting Roiry Room The topic will be discussed by Robert Riegle, assistant 4:00- 3:00 p.m. AW5 Legislates hoard Mlllll T.fl Room 4:30- 5:00 p m. Inter Varsity Christlon rellowBhip Fro«t Chapel professor of business administration. t:M p.m. Swan Club Rohoaioal Natatorlum 7:00- 1:30 p.m. UAO Camora Coenmltme Pirn Wayne Room The second program, "In- 7:00-11:00 p.m. University Thoatro Rshsumal Main Aud (lalen Stutsman, associate profes- 0:00-11:00 p.m. Alpha Doha PI All-Campus Sorooado Cnm* on surance," will be discussed by sor of business education, who was W.dn..day. March 30. IM Wi'bur Abell, associate professor insttumrntal in founding the group, became its firrt president. 3:30- 4:15 p.m. United Christian r.llow.hip Meeting Pro.l Chapol of business administration, April 1:10- 5:00 p.m "Csbun" Hour ...White Dogwood Rsom 28. Dr. Gilbert Cook, professor of A 3 per cent dividend for mem- 3:10- 3:00 p.m. Boohi and Co||oo Ohls Suits 3:30-10:00 p.m. University Thoatro Rehearsal Oats Thoatro business admini tration, will lend bers was declared at the second 4:00- 5:00 p.m. UAO HOUM Service* Commlttoo Meeting Parry the ('iscussion at the final program, annual meeting of the credit un- 4:10- 3:00 p.m. Inter-Vanity Christian rollowohlp Prayer . Proal Chapol 1:15- 7:00 p.m Presbyterian College Choir Roboaroal •rout Chapol OS "Family Finances," scheduled ion earlier this year. This is the • :30 p.m. Swan Club Rehearsal Natatorlum (01 May 20. first dividend that has been de- 4:30 7:10 p.m. 1FC PanHsl Social Commlttoo M.oting .. Teft Beans. 7:00. 1:0* p.m. Marketing Sominar a y no Room The credit Union now has 88 r'ared since the union's organisa- 7:00- «:00 p.m. Philosophy Club Meeting River Room members. tion. 7:00- 1:10 pm. Chomkcal Journal Club Mooting, 140 C-rorman Hall 7:00-11:00 p.m. University Thoatro Rehearsal Nabs Asm. The first meeting of the slate- BSJBJBB>I 7:30- 1:30 p.m. Gamma Doha Lonlon Vespers .Prout Chapol chaitered union was held in Jsn- The credit union is open to a'l 1:15-10:00 p.m Collegiate Choralo. Baroque Coneort ■ocHal MaU. Music Rldq. -NOW. IT IS MY CONTENTION"'—ROT Manrln. IO dohaler. I. Man making a uary, 1058, to plan the group. Dr. faculty members, administrative Thursday. March 11. 1M0 point tor Ik* aftlrmatl.s la Friday night's dsbals agcdul Wo.lorn Reserve University. Fisd Fsrnandsi toamod with Marvin in Ihs nondscislon dsbals hsld staff members, nnd full-time em- 7:00- 1:00 cm. Unitod Christian r.llow.hip Morning Dorollon. Prout Chapol I a.tn - 5 p.m Nationwide Insuranco Co. Messing Lunch. Tafl and River Bums In Iho Ohio Suits) of iho Union. ployees of the University. To he- 2:10- 4:30 p.m. LSA Coll.. Hour Wayne Beom long, one needs only to purchase 3:00 4:00 p m. Meeting of Housomothsrs Capitol Room AED Delegates 3.JO 5:00 p.m. General Ori.nlatkon Commlttoo Meeting River Room at least one $5 share of stock. 3:30 10:00 p.m. University Thoatro Rshsarsal (stags sol) Gam Thsatrs Academic Affliction The union is organised on a 4:00- 1.00 p.m. UAO Board 0| Director. Mooting Psrry-Crofhom Rooms 4:K 3:00 p.m. Intsr Varsity Christian Fsllowshlp Prsul Chapsl deposit-and-borrow system. Any 1:00- 1:00 p.m. Rotary Dinn.t Mooting Whlto Dojwood At Convention one member may purchase as 1:13- 4:45 p m Christian Science Church Sor.lt. Prout Chapol 1:10 p.m. Slud.nt Cabins! M.otlng Rsom 1. Oats Thoatro Midterm Malignity Manifests Jerry Guy, Bill Palmer. Beina- many shares of stock as he wishes, OllO- 7:10 p.m. DCr Council Mooting — Capitol Room dette Simko, and Nnncy Felt are up to 10 per cent of the total 1:10- 7:30 P m. Porshlnq Rills. Meeting Rive. Room 7:00- 1:00 p.m. Xappa Mi Epsllon—Mathsmatics Hslp smmmsR >M South Hall the University's delegates to the members' share account. This 7:00 11:00 p.m. UnWsrslly Theatre Rohoarsal Main And. national convention of Alpha Kp*i- money is then available for loans 7:10 p.m 1CSU Crodlt Union Mooting Pish Doawssd Myriad Mental Malfunctions 7:10- 1:30 p.m. Wood County Festival Rohoarsal .1*1 and 111 Music Blag Inn Delta, pre-medical honorary to members. 1:15 10:00 p.m Annual Swan Club Show Natatorlum By Skip Ferderb.r society. The convention will be Applications for lonns up to Trlday. April 1N0 Of the many delightful features that are offered at our held April 7 through I at the Uni- $150 on the borrower's signature I a-m.-lO p.m. High School Ono-Act.no-Act Play Fsrostltral Got. Thoatro veisity of Louisville. alone may be made to the credit 4:M- 3:00 p.m. UACAO Houso Sarvtca Commlttoo Mooting Porry University, one feature stands out as being particularly bril- 4 p.m.-12 p.m. Sun. UCF Spring Rstioat Canp Onload. Mich. Highlights of the event will in- committee: Mrs. Ruth White, 5:00- 7:00 p.m. Psrshlng Rlflss Banqust ..Dog stood Suits liant in its scope and importance to the members of the stu- clude an adtlress by Ward Darley, Treadway Hall head resident; 0:00- 1:00 p.m. Intsr Varsity Christian Fsllowshlp Mooting Harrison-Wayne Rooms 7:00 p m. Univorslly Thsatrs "Sill of Ons Acts'' Galo Thoatro dent body, not to mention the love and affection this event executive director of the Associ- Prof. Lewis Manhart, business ad- 7:00 11:00 p.m. Campus Movie— Little World of Don Camilla" and ation of Medical Colleges, and a ministration department; and Cor- 'TUfo'ro AU Murdorors" Moan Aud. inspires in the hearts of all. I refer, of course, to Midterms. 1:15-10:00 p.m. Annual Swan Club Show Natatorlum tour of the Louisville hospital, me- dic Kidgeway, office assistant. • p.m.- 1 a.m Army ROTC Military Sail Grand Ballroom This two-syllable phrase brings to mind such inspiring things dical, and dental schools. This committee reviews the appli- Saturday. April L 1M0 as trying to get books out of 7:46V»—Get out of bed, Ret At the last meeting of AKD, cations antl makes loans, at the 7:10 ami p.m. Proloct Exhibit, for Scl.nc. Day Mosoloy hsld March 24, Dr. Carl W. Hall- rate of 1 per cent interest a month Labs, Ororman Hal] and Labs the Library, attempting to get washed, showered, dressed. beig, adviser of the group, led a on the unpaid balance. • OJL> 1 p.m. High School ono act play Fostival Goto Theatre ciass excuses from the hospital, 7:4H—(let nut of your room anil 0 a.m - 4 p m ludg. Meetings and Rriof for Sci.ncs Show Main And. discussion on the number of stu- Money that is not loaned out is 1:10-11:10 a.m. lib Annual Bo.in... Education Conforonco late hours, headaches, nnd banking gel to class. divided. This amounts to about 6 Gonoral Moorings Grand Ballroom dents who are interested in medi- II a.m - 1 p.m. Ith Anuual Buslnsss Education Conforonco out during comparRtive anatomy 8 a.m. tn noon—Go to class. cine hut are discouraged from en- per cent of the total amount paid Soctlanal Mootings Alumni. Ohio. Pink Dogwood into the union. Twenty per cent 11:30 a.m.- 1:10 p.m. 1th Annual Businoss Ed. Conforonco Lunch Whlto Dogwood tests. To the efficiency-minded, 1 12:03—Run back to dorm and tering the field because of the fear of this excess is retained by the 10 a.m.-ll Noon 1TC Executive Mooting Tafl Room offer this timetable in the hope try to (ret some food. (Of course, of financial difficulty. 11 Noon Reporting of Mid Torm Grados credit union to cover losses, and 12 Noon- 2 p.m. Sigma Alpha Eta Slat. Day Historical Sulto you KNOW all the food has been that it can inspire everyone to Dr. Ilallberg pointed out that 80 per cent may be used for mem- 1:00- 5:00 p.m. Coneort Rand Rohoarsal Grand Rallroom eaten and that you will starve, man} students with high potential Bassbal! Gams rindlay. Ohio net a 3.75 for a mid-term estimate. ber dividends. 5.30- 1:00 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsllon Alumni Reception but you've Rot to play the game.) were missing an opportunity in a and Banquol Alumni Room and Dogwood Sulto 7 a.m.—Wake up. Elections 7:00-11:00 p.m. Campus Movls—"Wo'ro All Murdorors" and 12:20—Stop eating; the leather medical career because they were "Little World of Don Camilla" Main Aud. 7:01—Turn over and say, "I soles of your shoes and Ret to not aware of the present financial The officers arc elected on a 1:15-10:00 p.m. Annual Swan Club Show ,„ Natatorlum rotating basis. At the first e'ection, • p.ra.-12:30 am. Alpha Chi Omega Hawaiian Party BQ Country Club REFUSE to get up . . . I'm sick." class. assistance offered by the medical 0 p.m.- I a.m. Delta Zsta Ross Ball Annual Formal PembervUle Lacrlon Hall schools. According to Dr. Ilallberg, the terms were set for one, two, 1:10 p.m 12:30 - 7:46—Wake up ago in. 12:30—Resume classes. 1:30 a.m. Phi Rappa Tau Dn Girl Formal rindlay Country Club today's medical students are pro- and three years. Thus, only one 4:30—Your roommate comes to vided with more scholarships and new officer is elected at each an- drag you out of your seat. You more opportunity for financial aid nual meeting. These officers serve just had a test that you know you than ever before. without pay an a Board of Trus- flunked, but you're hoping. The forthcoming ntee.in':s of tees, with the exception of the tre- 4:46—Go to the Nsst and ask, AKD are being planned to provide asurer, whn may be paid. "What tests have you got tomor- stimulating and informative lec- The Board of Directors meets row?" lures antl programs for those stu- once a month, as does the super- 6 p.m.—Eat. dents presently enrolled in pre- visory committee, which audits med nnd those interested in the the hooks. The present supervisory 5:03—Get books and rush to Li- committee is composed of Dr. Gil- brary. field, said Dr. Ilallberg. Membership in the national AKD bert W. Cooke, professor of busi- 5:06—Stand in line for Library organization is open to students ness administration; Donald T. books. who are majoring in any area of Ilindc, maintenance officer; and 0:35—Receive books. pre-med, and who meet the scho- Dr. Melvin Hyman, director of the 0:40—Go back to room and lastic requirement. However, mem- speech and hearing clinic. The study. bership in the local chapter is books also are audited once a year by the state of Ohio. 7 p.m.—Watch television. open to anyone who is interested in entering the medical profes- The group is associated with the 11:30—Look at watch and rea- Credit Union National Association, sion. lise that your test in English is which holds insurance for the de- presenting tomorrow and you've got to read positors. 13 chapters before 8 a.m. tomor- In the past year, the present 72 row. University Players members have more than doubled 6 a.m.—Go to bed. their share account, and the loans 7 a.m.—Start all over again. Gain 65 Members made by the credit committee have 7:50—Walk into class, unless Sixty-five students have earned more than doubled, according to you can't, in which case get your membership in University Players Charles B. Smith, instructor in bu- head resident up and he'll push through their completion of last siness education. you in the right direction. Hang semeRter'R work in the theater. The board of directors serving directions on a card around your University Players has three de- for the coming year includes: Dr. neck and hope that you'll be passed grees of membership: apprentice, Stutsman, president; Dr. Jacque- into your Beat. requiring 25 quality points, six of line Timm, associate professor of 7:59—Prop your eyelids open which must be technical; assistant, political science, vice president; Mr. Smith, treasurer; Wilbur J. with toothpicks and look around. requiring 50 quality points, twelve Abell, associate professor of busi- 8 a.m.—Realize that it's Tues- of which must be on technical work ness administration, assistant tre- day, NOT Wednesday. On Tues- or work with two different assign- asurer; and Dr. Elfreda Rusher, day, you don't have classes until ments; and associate, requiring 75 assistant professor of business 12:30. quality points, eighteen of which education, secretary. 8:01—#@%4« . . . must be in technical work on three Jtk ' Ever sine* our doors were first opened to the different assignments. public we hove been catering to the vagaries ODK Will Send Six Men Quality points are given to the Speech Profs Study • •- and moods of masculine fashion without turn- students through the work they do ■ ii i i. ■ 11 To Detroit Convention on plays connected with the Uni- Language Development ing out our patrons' pockets. The polish at- versity Theater program. Students Dr. George Herman, assistant The Omicron Delta Kappa tendant upon a gentleman may well be acquired are rated by the crew head of the professor of speech, and Dr. H. H. here with much pleasure. Inhabiting our spring- Province Conference will be held technical crew they are working on Bloomer of the University of Mich- at Wayne State University Friday and by the director of the play igan presently are engaged in a time stocks is a plethora of elegance the like of and Saturday, April 1 and 2. which they are cast in. research project involving a test Bowling Green will send six dele- Those holding degrees of mem- ■ ii i> • .■ . .i i. •■ HI which could never have been assembled before of language development in child- i i i « i I : I I I I i iii ill this year of nineteen-hundred-and-sixty. Con- gates to the convention, which will bership are: Apprentice: Kay Ball- ren. sider this a cordial invitation from the manage- be attended by ODK members from mer, Linda Cory, Judy Creason, "The results of our research work Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. The David Campbell, Connie Dick, should enable the public school ment to inspect these garments admirably Bowling Green delegates will be Barb Gaines, Gretchen Goldinger, therapist to administer a quicker, suited to the elegant life. chosen this week. Fred Indermauer, Gerald Levy, more thorough language develop- Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, dean of the Doug Palmer, Shirley Pimlott, Joe ment test than the formal ones Deansgale Natural Shoulder Suits 3948 to 55JX) . Graduate School and national Shafer, Ron Sherer, Dale Stephens, now being used," stated Dr. Her- Fred Stumpo, Peg Sullifan, Chuck Chester Laurie Sport Coats 27J0-29.98 treasurer of ODK, will apeak at man. the convention luncheon April 2. Siabo, Wayne Ward, Barb Walt- He explained that the research Plymouth and Baracuta Rainwear 19.95 to 29.95 ers, Jack Weisheit, Carolyn Brad- project on language development Button-down or Tab Collar Dress Shirts 5X0 ley, San Merrick, and Gay Bald- is based on the Woodill Action- win. Assistant: John Bell, Barry Agent test, which tests the vocab- Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 4X0 to 5X8 Ifa hist a nice little drive Cobb, Sue Ericksen, Skip Ferder- ulary development of the child up Silk Repp or Velour Ties 2X0 To a nice little Restaurant ber, Mike Fink, Lynn Griffith, to the 5-year level. Baracuta Jackets—3 Styles 18X5 to 28.50 For that real horns cooked Dottle Hayes, Jan Hofstetter, "We are attempting to extend food Sandra Hablitzel, Diana Kithcart, thia vocabulary testing method to Sperry-Topsider White Canvas Oxford 8X5 Bernie Mainz, Joan Niemes, John the 14-year level," he said. Petrie, Ann Peeler, Gail Peery, "Our vocabulary test recently /fs The Glen Schmidt, Gini Seaborn, Robin was given to children through the Ward, Nancy Whoelock, Donna sixth-grade level in the city schools White, and Dorothy Wittes. Associ- of Shelby, by Miss Marguerite Wll- Trio Restaurant ate: Louis Bove, Wanda Chyno- cox," he added. a weth, Lois Derrough, Judy Ed- Miss Wilcox, a former graduate wards, LosDelle Gerlach, Nan Hol- student at Bowling Green, is grade Horns made pis 20c loway, Audeen Matiscik, Ron supervisor for the Shelby schools. Coffee 5c O'Leary, Becky Kurber, Judy Lisy, "We started this project on lan- Carol Quimby, Bert Ronke, Jan guage development in 1658. We Stash, Nancy Trailer, Barb Uhl, hope that oar final teat* will be Be Seelna You Bruce Wagner, Bobbi Wolfer, and completed within the next year,'' Bobbi Yackel. stated Dr. Herman. Page 6 The B-G News Tuesday, March 29, 1960 Faculty Members Write, Travel, Speak, Study 4 To Attend Conference In Cincinnati Hyman Writes Speech Manual The annual Conference for Col- at the Plantation Inn in Maumee. na University's doctor of business Dr. Lonaworlh For Instructing Laryngectomees lege Composition and Communica- The group is made up of profes- administration program. Dr. Donald S. Longworth, chair- tion will be held Thursday through sional men in northwestern Ohio Meeting on the Bloom ington man of the sociology department, "After receiving letters of request from persons who Saturday at the Netherland Hilton who are in the academic and busi- campus March 18 and 19, the eval- will present a paper Monday, April live as far away as South Africa for some type of instructional Hotel in Cincinnati, according to ness areas of marketing. uation panel—all alumni of the 4, at the opening session of the material that would teach a laryngectomee (one who has had Dr. Howard O. Brogan, chairman Professor Manhart is chairman Indiana University doctoral pro- National Invitational Conference of the English department. of the education committee of the gram — described the D.B.A. of Family Leaders at Ohio State his voice box removed) how to speak, I wrote the manual, Attending from Bowling (ireen association. "Its purpose is to help study in light of their professional University. "How to Speak Again" which will be published sometime next wi'l be Dr. Dorothy E. Mnulton, experiences since graduation. promote education in the field of Dr. Longworth has chosen the month," said Dr. Melvin Hyman, director of the speech and assistant professor of English; Dr. management at Toledo University Dr. Easterly topic "Family Research." There Alma J. Payne, associate profes- and Bowling Green State Univer- will be approximately 300 persons hearing clinic. sor of English; Miss Beryl M. Par- Dr. N. William Easterly, in- air stream put into vibration at the sity," he said. at the conference. vocal cords in the larynx. This vi- rish, assistant professor of English; structor in biology, has been se- The manual, which is ac- Professor Manhart was a guest of bration echoes in the cavities of and Dr. Fredrie Mashack, instruc- lected to participate in a National Dr. Tucker companied by a recording, will be the DeVilbiss Company of Toledo, used by laryngectomees who are the mouth, throat, and nose and tor in English. Science Foundation Summer Insti- Dr. Duane E. Tucker, assistant at a meeting of the Motor Equip- unable to take lessons from a is formed into words by the lips, The program will include work- tute program at the Marine Labor- professor of speech, has been in- ment Manufacturing Association, qualified speech therapist or who teeth, tongue, and palate. In shops which will concentrate on atory of the University of Oregon, vited to present a paper at the yesterday. The purpose of the can do so only once in awhile. The speech after a laryngectomy, the improving the teaching methods at Charleston, Ore. The work will Central States Speech Association meeting was the assembling of cre- i^^!,, manual contains air must be put into vibration of composition and communication consist of a regular summer course meeting April 8 and 9, in Chicago. dit managers of manufacturing 12 lessons in somewhere else, hut the rest of in colleges. in marine biology, covering both Dr. Tucker will talk on rhetori- firms to discuss delinquent ac- esop h a g e a 1 the speaking process remains the Although the meeting primurily count procedures. animals and plants. cal criticism of the 1966 Oregon same." Expenses of participants will be speech, the me- is concerned with English, psychi- senatorial campaign between Sena- thod of speak- Dr Hyman stated that a follow- atrists, sociologists, and journa- Dr. Latham paid by the National Science Foun- tor Wayne Morse and the late dation. Date of the Institute is ing used by a up is planned on the people who lists also will attend, said Dr. Bro- Dr. James P. Latham, assistant Douglas McKay, former secretary June 20 through Aug. 12. laryngectomee. will use the manual. "We want to gan. professor of geography, pursued of the interior. The record- see how well their speech has de- Dr. KaiUn research investigations at the Industrial Arts ProfHior Whilw.r ing, which is a veleped and the intelligibility of For the past two years, Edward photographic interpretation labora- The faculty members of the in- Professor Eloise Whitwer was duplication of their speech as compared with the .1. Karlin, instructor in biology, tories of the U.S. Army's Snow, dustrial arts department will tra- elected secretary of the Ohio Col- the manual, en- trained esophageal speaker." has spent his summers studying Ice, and Perma-frost Research Es- vel to Columbus for the Ohio In- lege Biology Teachers Association ables the pati- Mrs. Margot Shaski Keller, a the recolonization of burned areas tablishment in Evanston, III, dustrial Arts Convention, from ent to hear former Bowling (ireen graduate at its meeting on March 6, at Deni- Hrmm liy land snails. He has received March I and ft. Thursday through Saturday. The son University. Miss Whitwer is what another student and present speech thera- grants from Sigma Xi and from He was accompanied by Dr. Neil House will host the conven- associate professor of biology at esophageal speaker sounds like. pist at St. Rita's Treatment Center the American Philosophical So- Albert Dawc, chief scientist for tion. Bowling Green, where she coordin- Jack Ranny. executive secretary in Lima, helped write the manual. ciety to aid in his study. the Midwest Rranch of the Office "The primary purpose of the ates work in the beginning biology of the International Association It is known that snails are not of Naval Research, which is spon- convention is the exchange of courses. She has been active in of Laryngectomees, made the 10- usually found around coniferous soring Dr. Latham's work on de- ideas between instructors and the regional meetings of teachers of inch-long recording. Sutton-Smith's Book trees, hut w.hen a patch of ever- velopment of new methodology for promotion of new methods in biology. During a laryngectomy opera- green is burned over, aapen usually geographic HnslytlB, teaching," said James L. Hill, tion, the larynx is removed and chairman of the industrial arts de- Mr. Rich Sold In Book Store replacs it. SnHils invariably arc Dr. Robc.t Froet, who directs the passhgeway to the lungs is clos- found with this deciduous growth. partment. Charles C. Rich, instructor in ed off to prevent food and water "The Games of New Zealand the installation, and several of Keology, traveled to Lexington, Dr. Meurv* from entering the lungs. The wind- Children," a book by Dr. Brian "There are two possible reasons his staff members participated in Ky. Thursday to attend a meet- pipe is brought forward to the Sutton-Smith, assistant professor why snails will appear in deciduous an evaluation of the possibilities A group of University foreign ing of the southeast section of the forest areas, but not in coniferous of scanning and analyzing aerial students were guests at the home opening in the neck and the es- of psychology, is now on sale at Geological Society of America. ophagus remains connected to the the University book store. ones," said Dr. Karlin. photographs by means of the of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Meserve, He attended a meeting "f the The most likely possibility is elect ionic system that Dr. Latham March 4. east central section of the Nation- mouth. "The primary purpose of this that actually there are snails in is studying here. Two student as- Discussions were held about for- al Association of Geology Teachers "The loss of speech caused by work was to put on record the evergreens, spruce, and fir. When sistants, Robert Super and Charles eign lands and peoples. Dr. Me- Friday and extended an invitation this life-saving operation is a tem- games of New Zealand children. a bumed-out area is regrown with Murray, are employed part-time on serve took the students on a tour for this section to meet at Bowl- porary handicap which can be The organization and assessment aspen, the negligible number of the research activity. of his home to show them his col- ing Green next year. overcome by diligent continued of the data presented in the book snails will thrive on these leaves lections of antiques. Saturday he took a field practice in a new method of speak- were carried out while Dr. Sutton- Dr. Roi»nb»rq and multiply rapidly. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Miles and trip with the Geological Society ing," said Dr. Hyman. Smith was a Research Fellow at The second possibility is that A research investigation by Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Hamilton also across centra) Kentucky, from Le- He continued, "In speech before the Institute of Child Welfare, at the snails are transported by some Benjamin Rosenberg and Dr. Brian attended the party. xington to Mammoth Cave. a laryngectomy, a person has the the University of California. means. They may cling to the Sutton-Smith, assistant professors feathers of birds or attach them- of psychology, is reported in the selves to salamanders or other ani- March issue of the Journal of Lucky Strike's Dr. brood reveals mals. Genetic Psychology. During his work in Montana and The research involved a compari- Colorado, Dr. Karlin hus found son of masculine and feminine pre- specimens never recorded before. ferences in play activities relating They are preserved in the Museum t*» some early, classic studies of of Zoology at the University of gifted children. The findings indi- A Foolproof Method for Michigan, considered by zoologists cate a marked shift in preferences to be one of the top three such in children, with girls tending to museums in the country. prefer more masculine-type games than was the case in the 1920s. The Dr. Slanaq*. Dr. TuliW authors speculate that this change Rating Your College Dr. Sherman M. Stanagr and is consonant with the changes in Dr. Tom H. Tuttle. of the philo- adult sex role identification noted sophy department, attended the currently by psychologist* and eleventh annual meeting of the sociologists. Dear Dr. Frood: Do you believe in the Dear Dr. Frood: Whenever 1 am with Dear Dr. Frood: Whenever I put my Metaphysical Society of America, theories thai Shakespeare was actually girls, I stutter. Frankly, I think it is Lucky down, my roommate picks it up March IX and 19, at the University Dr. Rabin cither Marlowe or Bacon? because my parents never told me about and finishes it. How can I stop him? of Notre Dame. South Bend, Ind. Dr. Bernard Rabin, assistant Liiglish Major Put Upon The major themes disrussed dur- professor of education, has re- the birds and the bees. What can I do? ing the meeting included the me- turned from Washington, D.C., A. W. Shucks Dear Put: Light both ends. taphysical assumptions underlying where he attended the Fifteenth Dear English: All rot. I have done con- the concepts of experience, being, annual convention of the Associa- siderable research on the subject and can ««> •&• >o> reality, and values, and the impli- tion for Supervision and Curricu- prove that Marlowe was actually Bacon, cations of these assumptions for lum Development, last week. Prior and that Bacon (who was a bit of a ham) Dear Dr. Frood: I am just a little bit modern philosophy, science, and to the convention, he was present worried about exams. I have not attended ■sa, in reality, Marlowe, and that Shake- the arts. at meetings of the organization's any classes this semester. I have not appraisal and plans committee, of speare, an itinerant grape squeezer who A number of the foremost phil- done any reading, either. I must be in osophers in America attended this which he is n member. could neither read nor write, was, in fact, Aiken for the polo matches until the dsy meeting. Among them were: Prof. The association is a major na- Queen Klizabcth.i Richard McKeon of the University tional education group composed before exams and, of course, will be of Chicago; Prof. John Herman of public school curriculum work- unable to study. Any suggestions? Randall Jr., Columbia University; ers and college and university Buzzy Prof. Paul Weiss, Yale University; faculty members concerned with Prof. Charles Hartshornc, Emory public school curricula. The com- Dear Dr. Frood: I have a very serious University; Prof. Stephen Toul- mittee is responsible for assessing Dear A. W.: You had better read some min, Oxford University, and others and developing long-range policies personal problem. I am secretly engaged books on the subject. I especially recom- representing a wide area of Ameri- and plans for the organization. to three students here. Just between you mend Mildred Twiddle's "The Bees Are can philosophy. and n«, however, they are all fools. I Your Friends," and Agnes Model's ProfMsor Manharl Professor Moadcll really love a certain Professor Bowdley, "Songs in the Treetops." Maurice I. Mandell, associate Lewis F. Manhart. professor of who is married. What should 1 do? ■St «0I «S" business administration and a past professor of business administra- Needless to say, this letter is not for tion, is among 66 men from a 23- president of the American Mar- publication. ,,.„. _ Dear Dr. Frood: Is there any accepted keting Association, attended the state area who have been asked to Millivolt Twredlty method for determining the academic organization's meeting March 23, evaluate the first decade of India- Dear Buzzy: Do you think professors' ratings of American universities and hearts are made of stone? Just tell them CO"e8eS? /.K.tap what you told me. I am sore they will understand, and if they don't excuse you For All The Students STOP Dear I. V.: Of course. Simply take the altogether from exams, they certainly win total number of graduates and divide arrange some nice little oral quiz you caa All The Time by money. take at your leisure later on in the summer. In At Our Store And STUDENT BOOK LOOK EXCHANGE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE At Our Selections And 530 East Wooster Dear Millicent: Your secret is safe with MORE LUCKIES THAN Phone 37732 me. I've left strict instructions not to print M LISTEN our correspondence. Confidentially, how- ANY OTHER REGULAR! ever, you'll never get Bowdley. I wrote When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, SPECIAL BOOK SALE To Singles And Albums Mrs. Bowdley about the situation, m order to advise you better, and she says college students head right for fine tobacco. Priced from 10c up Professor Bowdley is too old for you. Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because A LARGE VARIETY OF AT «0> «©• L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Sweatshirt* Jackets Bigolow All Sizes .... Several Colors Music Shoppe > See "Shaktsprart Ifoi a Grope Squeezer," by Dr. frood, Frood Publljhlni Comemy.'eO. TOBACCq AMD TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER! A Variety of Styles 126 E. Wooster C» T. C: Product of iXfccrfimcon Jo&tm-Kayimny — tAtate* is our middle name