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4-7-1959

The B-G News April 7, 1959

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 7, 1959" (1959). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1471. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1471

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. Thought For The Day Weather Not always right in all man's Windy and wannw with poulbl« eye*. But faithful to the light a(ttn»M and •▼•nlng •bowers. within. ^as-GX™ —Olirw W. Holme. VoL 43 Bowling Grown Slat* University, Bowling Green. Ohio. Tueoday April 7. 1959 No. 39 Banquet Honors 279 For Superior Scholarship 3.5 Is Required For Recognition Thebom To Present Concert Sunday The first annual University Honors Banquet, honoring 279 stu- dents, was held in the Grand Ball- room of the University Union last Tuesday. Mezzo-Soprano Soloist Prcs. and Mrs. Ralph W. Mc- Donald, hosts were joined by members of the University faculty Is Artist Series Guest and staff in this first formal event of its kind on this campus. Blanche Thebom, mezzo- The banquet was in honor of stu BG Athletic Teams soprano star of the Metropoli- dents who achieved academic ex- tan Opera, will appear in con- cellence in their University studies by earning a 3.5 or better average To Be Recognized cert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, grade in the first semester of this At Victory Banquet April 12. in the Grand Ball- year. room of the University Union. Seated at the head table were Deadline for purchase of tickets Miss Thebom's appearance on cam- students who had earned a 4.0 to the "victory banquet." honor- pus is the fourth feature of the average last semester and who had ing the three BG teams which won Artist Series this yet r. a cumulative point average of 3.b Mid-American titles this past wint Tickets went on sale yesterday or better. er, is 5 p.m. tomorrow. The ban- quet is Thursday at BtSO p.m. in for tho concert. Students can ob- After the filet inignon dinner, tain tickets with 10 cents and the the Pro Musicu Trio, ircluding the Grand Ballroom of the Uni- versity Union. presentation of a student identifi- Paul Makara, violinist; Seymour cation card at the Ticket Office Bcnatock, cellist; and Robert Chap- UNIVERSITY UNION CELEBRATES 111 liral annlT.nary the Union Activities Organisation. This year is the first that the in the Administration Bldg. or at man, pianist, performed Bectho- this week. The celebration began yesterday and will It was ono year ago that the new Union was computed banquet has been open to students, ven'a "Trio in B flat major, opus continue through Saturday. Numerous programs and special lo replace the Falcon's Nest (see Insert), and the Interim faculty, and townspeople. 11." All three men are members of events have been planned by the seven departments and Nest In the Commons. The BG wrestlers went unde- the University music faculty. feated to win their first crown President McDonald, in an ad- and the swimmers lost one to Ohio dress entitled "The Best Prize," U. but came back strong in the stated that Howling Green State Union Plans Anniversary Celebration MAC Championships to cop the University is rapidly emerging as The University Union is cele- title. The basketball team was a center of academic excellence, brating its first anniversary this MAC co-champ with the Miami both in its faculty and in its stu week with a full range of special Redskins, and defeat d the mighty dent body. activities and events for students, Broadway Star Joseph Ruskin Redmen in a playoff gi .ne to de- He added, "In this first Honors faculty, and friends of the Univer- cide the NCAA representative. Banquet, therefore, we are ex- sity. Included are concerts, a Pres. Ralph W. McDonald will tending honor where honor is due— dance featuring a big-name or- To Portray Lead In Cyrano' congratulate the teams and their to the students whose records de- chestra, exhibits, bowling contest, coaches, following the dinner and note academic excellence, to the Joseph Ruskin of the Broadway duced in the main auditorium, motion pictures, and guided tours Wednesday, May (1. through Sat- the presentation of awards. members of the faculty who light stage will be the guest star in the of the building. urday, May 0. Tickets aro on sale at the Bus- the candle and fan the flame of title role of "Cyrano De Bcrgerac," iness Office or ut the Information such excellence, and to the insti- Complete details of the week's activities can be found on the the University Theatre's last ma Other students cast as major Desk in the Union until 5 p.m. tution which nurtures and advances insert page of today's NEWS. jor production of the year, Dr. characters in the play are Bruce tomorrow. Students may purchase it." Donald 0. Kleckner, chairman of Wagner as Christian, Lou Bovc tickets for $2. Tickets for faculty THEBOM He concluded by challenging the Planning the anniversary weok as De Guiche, Ron O'Leary as members and townspeople aro $3. students to use the "tools" of their was the Union Activities Organiza- the speech department and direc- Ragueneau, and Mike "Fink as Le the Information Desk in tho Un- "ability, learning, and further edu- tion, with all departments and tor of the play, has announced. Bret. Douglas Cotner, graduate ion. Tickets for general admission cation" to help them to attain the committees sponsoring various assistant in speech, is the assistant Mann To Be Installed are $1.75, while those for reserv- "Best Prize," which is the chance events, according to Delight director of the production. ed seats in the balcony are $2.25. to work hard at work worth doing. Thompson, president of the Un- As President Of AWS Tho mez'zo-soprano will come Dr. Paul F. Leedy, director of ion's Board of Directors. Ruskin is regarded by many Installation of recently .elected to Bowling (ircen in the course the University Library, was toast- profesional critics as one of the Association of Women Students of her annual coast-to-coast tour Future years will see other an- nation's finest young actors. In- master for the banquet. niversary celebrations being held, officers will be Thursday at 7 p.m. of 30 cities under tho direction of cluded in a lengthy list of credits A special souvenir program, list- Miss Thompson added, as the ev- in the Dogwood Suite of the Uni- S. Ilut'ok. A native of a small ing the names of those honored, are Broadway appearances in versity Union. town in Pennsylvania, Miss The- ent becomes a permanent feature "King Lear" and with Maurice was presented to each person at each year on Bowling Green's cam- Taking office will be Barbara bom was raited in Canton Kvans in "The Applecart." the banquet. pus. Mann, president; Sandra Hnmer, and has been a major member of The 43 students having a 4.00 He has also had numerous first vice prosident; Diane Winter, the Metropolitan since her history- point average last semester arc as Shakespearean roles in off-Broad- second vice-president; Korccn making debut during the 1944-45 season. follows. Included with the seniors Cadets Sporting Rifles way and festival performances, Stahl, treasurer; Carol Toth, cor- aie those persons who were gradu- including Cassius in "Julius Cae- responding secretary; and Bar- Her regular appearances on the ated Jan. 30. Seniors: Lois Bab- r'or the first time in the history bara Schulz, recording secretary. Telephone Hour and other radio of the Army ROTC common hour, sar," Malvolio in "Twelfth Night," son, Phyllis Cook Coleman, Linda Claudius in "Hamlet," Duncan in Also being installed at this time and television programs have made Gee, Larry Geissler, Hi Megan I the cadets will carry Ml rifles will be Susan Rautine, senior AWS her known to millions of music- as they prepare for fifth Federal "Macbeth," and Rufio in "Caesar Heinrich, Janice James, Carolyn and Cleopatra." representative; Judy Pierson, jun- lovers outside the opera house. Krukemyer, Frances Piasecki Inspection and the President's Re- ior representative; and Judy She has also made outstanding Kramer, Carolyn Rasmus, Freda view. He has toured with Kvans in Sehild, sophomore representative. successes in Vienna, at Englund's The Federal Inspection will be Following the installation, Miss Shawaker, Gloria Teet, Ann RUSKIN "The Applecart," with Marilyn Royal Opera, Covcnt Garden, the Thompson, Salvatore Costella, held May 13 and the President's Maxwell in "Will Success Spoil Carol Lena, assistant to the Dean Glyndebo-rne Festival, and Stock- Jeanne Carlson, Ann Beard, and Review on May 19. Audecn Matiscik has been cast Rock Hunter," and with Chester of Women, will show slides of holm's Royal Opera. Carol Keck Geissler. Common hours have been chang- as Roxanne, the leading female Morris in "The Caine Mutiny France. Refreshments also will be Last season, Miss Thebom made Court Martial." served at this open installation. Juniors t Mary Ellen Leuty, Ed- ed from the area behind the Men's character in Kdmond Rostand's a widely-hailed tour of tho Soviet- ward Mitchell, Douglas Cornell, and Women's Gym to an area next Union, the first American woman to the Graphic Arts Bldg. classic comedy, which will be pro- (Continued on page 2 concert artist to appear in Russia in more than two decades, and the Carnival, Coffee Hour, Discussion first American woman ever to sing in Moscow's Bolshoi Opera. She al- so sang at London's Royal Opera To Highlight Greek Week Schedule in the rivival of Berlioz' "The Carnival Night and a Greek to produce 11 booths for the carni- Trojans," made a seven-week tour Discussion and Coffee Hour will val, which will be held in a big of Latin America for the State be innovations at this year's Greek tent behind the Art Bldg. Department, and appealed for the U.S. at the Brussels World Fair. Week festivities, announced Bob Combining for booth construc- McLean and Lynn Griffith, co- tion are: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Noted for her beauty, Miss The- chairmen of Greek Week. Kappa Psi, and Alpha Kappa bom is the possessor of America's The program is typical of a Omega with Alpha Chi Omega; most famous tresses. Her famous movement by the Greek letter or- Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Kappa Epsilon brunette locks have now reached ganizations throughout the nation with Alpha Delta Pi; Thcta Chi to floor-length and she is 5'7". to improve upon and emphasize with Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Following an article in Life mag- their role as a significant and Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu with azine about her floor-length tress- positive force in American college Alpha Phi; Phi Kappa Tau with es, women in Rhodesia, Japan, life. Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Delta Theta Australia, Sumatra, and all parts The Discussion Hour will at- with Chi Omega; Delta Tau Delta of Europe and the Americas wrote tempt, by informal talk and de- with Delta Gamma; Kappa Sigma to her asking for advice in dealing PRESIDENT RALPH W. McDONALD addresses the 279 tion and studsnts who bare both a 4.0 lor last semester bate, to bring the problems of the with Delta Zeta; Delta Upsilon with their own coiffure problems. honor studsnts at the first annual University Honors Ban; and a 3.5 accumulative point average. From Ml to right Greek system on Bowling Green's One distraught husband in Lara- are President McDonald. Dr. Pool Leedy. Alice N.hls, Larry and Sigma Chi with Gamma Phi quet held last Tuesday. His topic was "The Best Prise." campus into clearer focus and of- Beta; Pi Kappa Alpha wit; Kappa mic, Wy., begged her help in per Seated at the head table were members of the administra- G.ssl.r, and Mrs. McDonald. fer possible ideas and solutions. Delta; and Alpha Tau Omega with suading his wife not to cut her Four discussion groups are Phi Mu. own long hoir. Mus Thebom has- planned—two to be held in the tened to comply, and her sugges- Pink Dogwood Room and two in A five-cent ticket is required to tions as to styles and arrange the Ohio Suite of the Union. participate in the activity of each ments saved the day. To insure a fresh view of the booth. Each booth will give tickets From Wagner's heroic goddess- problems being discussed, the to winning participants in ac- es to sultry Delilah, from beauti- Greek Week Committee has in- cordance with the individual theme. ful-but-dumb Dorabella in "COBI vited a national representative from Booths will be judged and a Fan Tutte" to Baba, the bearded each national Greek organization trophy will oe awarded to fra- lady In "The Rake's Progress," on campus to attend. Additional ternity and sorority representa- from Amneris in "Aida" to the participants in the afternoon's tives of the winning booth. Stand- passionate Carmen, Miss Thebom activity will be student representa- ards for judging include: original- has encompassed them all at the tives from each group, and mem- ity, general appearance, quality of Metropolitan, The San Francisco, bers of the University's faculty construction, design, neatness, fol- and with other opera companies and administration. low-through of theme, popularity here and abroad. Said one critic A dinner will be held earlier in with crowd, handling of the crowd, of her recently, "One of America's the afternoon to welcome the visit- and prize originality along with most voluptuous voices." ing representatives. continuity with theme. She always likes to clear up one As part of the week's activities, Every booth will also have a point, however and that concerns the fraternities and sororities are "barker," who will encourage the the pronunciation of her last sponsoring a Carnival Night from crowd to participate in the booth's THE GRAND BALLROOM of the University Union woe o( 3.5 or better for the fall semester, and members of the name. Thebom is pronounced tho scene of the University Honors Banquet Shown above faculty and administration. After dinner, the Pro Muslca 8 until 11:30 p.m. April 24. activity. An individual trophy will "Thee" as in "Theatre"—"Bom" are part of the 271 honored etndent. who received grades Trio presented "Trio In B flat motor, opus 11." The Greek groups will combine go to the winning "barker." as in "Bomb." Editorially Speaking Honors Banquet (Contlnoed from page 1) Seidel To Be Speaker NotJustAShowplace Robert Lenga, Elizabeth Moorhead, A year ago, the University Union opened dent or a number of them both wants and Lanny Seese, and David Weisger- with a proverbial bang, as noted persons from needs from the Union's facilities, being made ber. At Seminar Tomorrow throughout the state and nationally known up of individuals from the student body. There Sophomores: Andrea Harden, The fourth student-faculty se- del had been with the du Pont Alice Nehls, Patricia Tengel, company for 19 years as a re- artists were among the thousands who flocked has been some criticism of the number of minar of the semester, sponsored James Mitchell, Robert Alexander, by the College of Business Ad- search chemist in pigments and into the building and viewed its facilities for committees involved, but as in a democratic Shu Sum Cheuk, Oscas Ogg, Cloyd ministration, will be at 3:30 p.m. metal-organic compounds. the first time. After seeing it, no one could government, many people need to deliberate Payne, John Pimlott, and Alexa tomorrow in the recital auditorium Rucker. Since joining the PR depart- doubt the earlier statements that this was one or be consulted in order that "the people" of the Hall of Music. ment he has been successively dis- Freshmen: Patricia Ann Locker, George R. of the best of all Unions on campuses in the gets what it wants. trict manager, technical adviser, Jerry McWilliams, Barbara Takala, Seidel, manager and education manager, his pre- United States. Many of us have also been too quick to Lynn Yackee, Brenda Burns, Gail of the educa- sent position. In these capacities Marquardt, Mary Ann McCoy, Re- tion section in But as elegant as the Carnation Room or criticize certain actions of the committees or he has addressed many audiences becca Moorhead, Carol Robinscn, the public rela- throughout the nation. Buckeye Room was, as large and luxurious as to point out their failure to do something or and Martha Smith. tions depart- the Grand Ballroom was, or as serviceable as ment of the E. Dr. Seidel has a Ph.D. degree other. Yet the Organization is in its first year The following is n list of the in physical chemistry from Johns the entire building in general appeared to be, I. du Pont de and the committee and subcommittee members other students who were honored Nemours snd Hopkins University. Before join- it took the work of the Union Activities Or- were totally inexperienced last fall when they by the banquet. Seniors: Beth Co., will pre- ing his present company, he taught ganization to make not only just the Falcons Adams, James Beecher, Walter sent the topic, mathematics and chemistry at Sus- began work on a large scale. We must realize Bishop, Paul Boehk, Judith Bow- quehanna University. Nest but all of it the center of relaxation and "Contribution s that experience is a valuable teacher in this man, Richard Britner, Richard of Research to SEIDEL In 1958 he became chairman of entertainment on campus. A year ago, the instance, just as it is in countless others, and Clark, Nancy Claspy, Janet Clynier. Managem e n t the Delaware Section of the Am- Evron Collins. building was a showplace that seemed to be the number of weaknesses or faults should and the Advancement of the Am- erican Chemical Society. almost too good for the students of the Uni- Carol Creason, Thomas Curtis, erican Economy." decrease steadily each year of the Organiza- Donna Decker, Richard Earls, versity. Today, it still has not lost any of its Before joining the public rela tion's existence. Judith Eggleston, Eugene Elander, tions department in 1966, Dr. Sei- Training Session Held elegance, yet we all know that its primary Owen Elder, Peg Faze, Shirley Today, we salute a young establishment function is to offer a wide range of activities Gerber, Robert Godfrey, Marilyn For Dorm Counselors that has done a remarkable job in a year. Hartman, Marian Heasley, Ann and pastimes to the student body. Hess, Thomas Hoesman, Dolores Official The annual dormitory counse- The UAO, as the Organization has come In future years, we can expect to pay Hornyak, Albert Howell, Announcement lor training program started last to be known, is continually working to improve . tribute to an older organization which has as David Humbert, Irene Hutchi- Tuesday with the first meeting of the Union's service to the students. One meth- its asset a University Union that is judged son, Willnrd Hutzel, Louise It-win, AU ■lud.nii In Ih. C0II.9. ol Edu- the 60 counselors and prospective Annabelle Isaacs, Virginia John- cation planning to graduate a year counselors interested in counsel- od is the never-ending quest for members on by all students to be as unquestionably im- Ircm now. February I960 or June I960, son, Marlene Kagy, Ruth Kahlen- ing next year. These girls will at- the numerous committees. These groups puiiani as any other aspect of college life at berg, Janet Kaneshiro, Robert should pick up registration Information tend meetings and discussions for should have a pretty good idea of what a stu- Bowling Green. Kaisen, Eugene Kindt, Karel King, and chrck sheets Irom the Office of the Paul Kirby, Jack Lauber, Betty Dean. 209 Administration Blag. six weeks for the purpose of ac- Laukhuf, Norma McNair, Frances Registration for first semester stu- quainting them with the duties Miller. dent leaching only, will be processed and responsibilities of a counse- Marketing Group Court Fines 7 Students Tuesday Kenneth Miller, Mary Miller, April 11 through 19. lor. James Mitchell, Muriel Morse, Seven students were found guil- Anthony D'Ermes and Bruce ty of parking violations and two I'innver were found innocent of Donald Neff, Richard Noblitt, Carol Noe. Jesse Parete, Mardelle Holds Seminar were acquitted, as the Court re- parking violations. Pinover's was Payne, Charles Perry, Linda The first meeting of tho newly sumed hearings Tuesday. One ap an expired meter occurrence. He with pcared as a result of a city sum had intended on purking for two Phetteplace, Mary Ellen Pratt, initiated marketing seminar will Carol Raht, David Ricker, Miles l^CfWspufi MaxShoJman mons, and another was found guil- hours and placed the necessary be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Riggs, Wilbur Rinehart, the Taft Room of the University ty of improper registration. 20 cents in the meter. However, CwV y*)/ (By(By DuUu AuthorA ulkor of "Rally"Roll, Round theUu Flag,I Boytl "and, Union. John Winners was fined $10 and the second dime jammed and he Georgia Schuldt, Donald Smith, ^■■SJr "Barefoot Boy with CKtCheek.") his car was impounded for three was ticketed after the first hour. Judi Smith, Mary Rae Smith, Student volunteers will present It is urged by the Court that driv- Putricia Snider, Neil Staten, Donna the seminar topics, after which weeks in regHrd to hiH third park- ing violation. ers move their vehicles if the Stratton, Dorothy Stratton, Patsy informal discussions will bo held. meter is out of ordei. Tongnte, Robert Tozier, Eugene Donald Pollock and Fred Stum- Trombla, Virginia Weadock, Gor- THE TRUE AND TYPICAL CASE According to Dr. Maurice Man- po were both found guilty of sec- Raymond Sindyla, previously dell, associate professor of busi- ond parking offenses, but their tried by the Mayor's Court for don Wilkerson, Rupert Windhagcr, OF CHATSWORTH OSCEOLA ness, the purpose of these semin- nils will not be impounded and running a red light, must have Ernestine Wircbaugh, John Wolfe, ars is to afford students and fa- their fines were suspended. his car impounded for one week. and John Zcilman. You alt know, of course, that every engineering senior is receiv- culty tho possibility of increasing ing faliiilous offers front dozens of cor|H>rations, hut do you Roger Weber was found guilty John Scott, who previously had Juniors: Arthur Heegle, John their knowledge and understand- Hittncr, Robert Blass, Raymona know just how fabulous these offers are? Do you lutve tiny idea ing of marketing problems. of .his second parking offense. He been found guilty of his second was fined $.1 and must attend five parking offense, requested the Cooper, Thomas Colaner, Judith how widely the corporations arc competing? I.et me cite for consecutive Court sessions. Court for leniency and it was Davis, Doris DeGroff, Dianne you the true ami typical MM of Chatsworth Osccoln, a true .limit' Hums, found guilty of his granted. His car will be impound- Dick, Gerry Elder, Alice Foley, und typical senior. first and second parking offenses ed for one week, one week later 1.,'strr Fruth, Philip Fuller, Carol Chutsworth, walking across the M.I.T. campus one day last and his second improper registra- than formerly decided upon. Geer, Marilyn Harmon, Mary Hart, week, was hailed l>y a man sitting in a yellow convertible M. Kay Hastings, Roberta Hause, 3ouifiiuj Git*n Slate UniurrsiU tion violation, was fined a total studded with precious gent stones. "Hello," said the man, "I am of $7 and his car was impounded Merle Hummell, Jim Light, Judith tutorial atari Lisy, David Lusc, Norwnlk T. Sigufoos of the Sigafoos Hearing and Bushing Com- for one week. pany. Do you like this car?" Donald Machovina, Ellen Ma- David tttm .—..._ MHer Joseph Unguury was fined $1 "Yeah, hey," said CImtxworth. Th.lma Maddm Managing Editor by the Court in violation of his To The Editor thews, Thomas McKibbcn, Beth Mary Lanen . Issue Editor first parking offense. The members of Ohio Eta chap Mentzer, Roger Miller, Gibson "It's yours," said Sigafoos. ter. Pi Kappa Delta, and the ad- Mitchell, Elaine Moorhead, Mary "Thanks, hey," said ("hat-sworth. Mueller, Ronald O'Leary, Richard MOST COVETED . . . MOST COPIED viser. Dr. Raymond Yeager, wish "Do you like Philip Morris?" said Sigafoos. to express gratitude to all Univer- Osborne, Dorothy Phillips, Marilyn "Of corns," said Chatuworth. Pile, Patricia Poole, Dale Poazgai, sity personnel who contributed "Here is a pack," said Sigufoos. "And a new pack will bo time and talent to make our na- Leslie Roberts, Virginia Roller. delivered to you at twelve-minute intervals every day as long for its light-hearted tional convention a success. Alice Saba, Gloria Schneider, as you ahull live." Sara Seaman, Alma Seppeler, John approach to the To the editor and staff of the "Thanks, hey," said Chatsworth. HG NEWS we offer special thanks Simko, Herbert Sweebe, Barbara "Docs your wife like Philip Morris?" said Sigafoos. carefree life for the superior coverage of the Topolaki, John Voorhees, Marvin convention. Wade, Katherine Waite, Gene "She would," said Chatsworth, "but I'm not married." Welty, Phyllis Wiles, Eldon Will- To the students who cooperated "Do you want to l>e?" said Sigafoos. ford, Eugene Wilson, Patricia Wil- "What American lxiy doesn't?" said Chatsworth. so cheerfully in permitting us to son, Marcia Zimmerman, and use their rooms for housing and Robert Zimpfer. Sigafoos pressed n button on the diishltourd of his convertible contest events we are deeply grate- .•Hid the trunk u|ienccrfcct dis|iosition, and the The entire administration, fa- Ronald Raybutt, Carol Bishman, appendix already removed. "This is Ijiurcl licduldig," said culty, maintenance personnel and Diane Borella, Richard Cecil, Bessy Sigafoos. "Would you like to marry her?" student body supported our en- Cheuk, Janet Cover, Gene Cupp, deavors beyond our fondest hopes. James Dimling, Judy Edwards, Our guests had the highest praise Gayle Frisby, Douglas Geary, THE for the efficiency, cooperation and Charles Gibson, facilities at Bowling Green. Truly, Milton Good, Gayle Grimslcy, BLAZER we all can be proud of our Uni- Joan Hafferkamp, Bernice Horton, versity, for its fame is spread Terry Huford, Wesley Jones, Linda by COL1.IGI HALL throughout the land. Judd, Audrey Layman, Lynn Once again, may we offer our Llewellyn, Virginia Long, Andre The reappearance of the heartfelt thanks. Lovell, Kenneth Markley, Martha Sincerely, McNutt, David Miller, JoAnn Mil- classic blazer Is a Robert Kinstle, President ler, Robert Moscr, Miriam Ober- 1 heartening sight ... a Ohio Eta, Pi Kappa Delta myer, \i (lerjpper;cf/x.outPf welcome addition to Patsy Phillips, Joyce Powell, Barbara Rausch, Robert Reublin. "Is her appendix out?" said Chatsworth. your pastime standards. Robert Roekoski, Alexa Rucker, ."Yes," said Sigafoos Here it is in the natural MOVING SOON. But our Maxine Sander, Dorothy Schulte, f'Okay, hey," said Chateworth. business Is going on as Billy Shafer, Emily Shaw, Sara "Congratulations," said Sigafoos. "And for the happy bride, shoulder, and in all Smith, Koreen Stahl, Helen Stoner, usual at our same a pack of Philip Morris every twelve minutes for the rest ol the fabrics that earnod it Sharon Swigart, Linda Warner, her life." location Marian Weardahl, Thomas Wltolf, this renewed interest. and Jerry Wolff. "Thanks, hey," said Laurel. The College Hall Blazer "Now then," said Sigafoos to Chatsworth, "let's get down Freshmen: Carol Adelspergcr, to business. My company will start you at $45,000 a year. You makes a particularly Wilma Basnett, Jack Bell, James Biddle, Bernard Blakely, Barthel will retire at full salary upon reaching the age of 28. When you breezy companion. HOME LAUNDRY Brenner, Tod Butler, Betty Lou start work, we will give you a three-story house made of bullion, And Clark Letitia Clawson Charles complete with a French Provincial swimming pool. We will DRY CLEANERS DeBracy, Effie Deerhake, Mar- provide sitter service for all your children until they are safely 24.95 garet Fahle, Eleanor Ferryman, through puberty. We will keep your teeth in good repair, and 166 W. Wooster With creit Linda Foettinger, Marilyn Fries, also the teeth of your wife and children unto the third genera- Phone 22961 Barbara Gatiough, Sandra Ger- tion. We will send your dentist a pack of Philip Morris every kins. twelve minutes as long as he shall live... Now, son, I want you PICK-UP And DELIVERY Lculse Haar, Miriam Mawk, to think carefully about this offer. Meanwhile, here is ton Thomas Heckler, Jane Hentges, thousand dollars in small, unmarked bills, which places you Carolyn Huebner, Janet Hunter, under no obligation whatsoever." • WHITE SHIRTS Kathleen Kihm, Norma Knelsley, "It certainly seems like a fair offer," said Chateworth. "But Walter Knoch, Vickey Lee Krock, there is something you should know. I am not an engineer. In LA YAW AY OR CHARGE Laundered and James Lenga, Mary Jane Lukes, fact, I don't go to M.I.T. at all. I am a poetry major at Harvard. finished . . . 25c James Magsig, Florence Maistros, Judith Marsh, Linda Mauntlcr, I just oame over here on a bird walk." • KHAKIS Duane McGoon, Roy McGown, "Oh," said Sigafoos. Laundered and David Miller, Betty Peters, Nancy "I guess I don't get to keep the money and the convertible pressed ... 50c Pharea, Lowell Plaugher, Gloria and Laurel now, do I?" said Chateworth. Ann Riese, Norma Rohloff, Phyllis "Of course you do," said Sigafoos. "And if you'd like the job, No extra charge (or starch Rowley, Gwenn Royer, William my offer still stands." ci»ie.>fa.s» Sprang, • PLAIN LADIES DRESS. Linda Steers, Nancy Stewart, OR MEN'S SUITS Bonnie Belle Struck, Alice Stuti- Cleaned and man, Dorothy Tallman, Clark Speaking ol engineer!, the Philip Morrii company mmket a tWUe free* • *« vrf,* pressed . . . $1.45 Tibbita, Carol Toth. Mark Win- Hlttr cigartttt that'i engineered to pleat the moet ditcern- chester, Mary Winter, Carol Wolfe, Iny ol After smokers— Marlboro, the cigarette with better and Roberta Worstell. "mmkin'i." More flavor plut-more Miter equmumoroclgmrottet Braves Picked As Top Club In NL Racketmen Basketball, Buildings, Weather By WALTER JOHNS ready to fill in. be ready by opening day. The Giants are hurting in the It'l spring again and time (or The pitching is the Braves big- Hamper Falcon Diamondmen many sports writers and fans to gest weapon with , pitching department with Johnny trying for another 20-game season, Antonelli, the veteran flinger, Coach Warren Stellar's Falcon in left while Reese and Walters bring the crystal ball out of moth back for another season. Also nine has been hampered will be in right and center res- balls in order to make predictions heading the list. Win First listed among the starters are Jack with many disadvantages all pectively. Tom Ingram is another on the coming: baseball season, , Bob Buhl, Joey Sanford, acquired from the Phillies, Tennis became the first spring spring, but with 11 lettermen re- good outfielder. which begins April 9. Jay, and Juan Pixarro are Haney's turning, the team is hopeful. starters with Don McMahon his Mike McCormick, and , sport to get underway officially The team is at a slight disad- We are not even going to at- with Curt Barclay a possibility. vantage by having no left-handed tempt to make any predictions, top reliefer. Saturday morning, as the Falcon In the first place, during the and only Mason batting just give you the facts, concerning The infield will be strong with netters beat Bradley University, cooler weather, the team couldn't The St. Louis Cardinals, who from the left side. the senior circuit first, the Nation- Orlando Cepeda, rookio of the year 4-2. use the gym because of the long have had seven different managers basketball season. Now with the al League, and Friday, the Ameri- in the last 10 years, will be strong in the league last season, getting Only six matches were held in- The return of all-American out- can League. a shot at third and Bill White will stead of the usual nine since the building of the new Men's Resi- fielder, Lamar Jacobs who hit .467 in left and center field, catching, dence Center, thoteam must move The top club in the National and the infield. Their weakness be the first sacker. Rounding out Illinois school had several fresh- last year (second best in the na- the infield are Daryl Spencer at off its field. In fact the first two tion) is one reason why Ohio League could once again be those lies in the pitching aid in right men in starting spots. BG cannot second and Andre Rodgcrs at home series with Kent State and University is the conference fa- Milwaukee Braves, who will be field. play against frosh in a varsity after their third straight pennant at short. sport because of league restric- Wesern Michigan, the defending vorite. Stan "The Man" Musial is defi- The Giants are loaded in the tions. champs, will have to be played Pitchers Marty Kane and Vic under Fred Haney. If they can turn nitely slated to return to the out- the trick, it will be the first time outfield with Mays, Hank Sauer, Sophomore Doug Ganim, play- away. Pumo give Kent strong hope of field, probably in left, according Whitey Lockman, and Willie Kirk- pressing Ohio U. all the way. Kane in IB years that a club has won the to latest reports of the new Card ing the number one spot, won by flag three consecutive years. land, who was belting the ball at default officially, but played an Anyon. Interested In the position had a 2.63 earned-run-average manager, the young and peppery the outset of last season and later of maaaasr lor the Imhman baseball last year as a sophomore. The Braves have everything Solly Hemus. Irv Noren or Gilio exhibition match against Bradley's was shipped out to Phoenix. top man. Hob Nikcls, and won team, should contact Vincent Messina again this season, pitching, solid Cimoli are contenders for the Jim Bouton, who signed a power, and a fine catching corps. Frank Thomas, who was good easily. at the Men's Qy». $30,000 bonus contract with the center slot in the garden with for 35 home runs and 109 runs Their problem will be in the in- Curt Flood the top man for the Junior Bob Colburn, devoting Yankees, will be missed by West- field, where the loss of All-Star batted in last year as a Pirate is full time to the court this spring, However if the rains allow the ern Michigan on the mound. But right field job. the main reason why the Cincin- Larry Buchanan, power-hitting second baseman Red Schoendist The infield is one of the best, played in the second position and 11 returning lettermen and the nati Redlegs are definite pennant first baseman, is returning. Last may create a problem. with the home-run hitting George defeated Ron Belden, 6-1, 6-1. rest of the squad to get in playing contenders. year he hit six homers and had Haney has pointed out that the Crowe at first, Billy Harrell, from The Falcon quarterback and Gan condition, the Falcons could press spot will be filled by one of three Under their new manager Mayo im give BG a fine one-two punch 30 runs batted-in. Cleveland, at second, Don 31as- Smith, ex-Phillic field general, the favorite Ohio University and infielders, all of whom had major ingame at short and at this year. strong Kent and the defending With the prestige of the MAC league experience. Mel Roach, Reds have been working hard to baseball teams becoming ever so the hot corner. improve their fourth place finish These two won the top doubles District No. 4 champs of the Felix Mantilla, and Kendall Wise Back to help solve the Cardinal match by default, but defeated NCAA tourney. Western Michigan. good. Bowling Green and any oth- are the top prospects, with Man- of last year. er team in the conference faces mound problem is Lindy McDaniel. Frank Kooins'..n, another long freshmen Terry Troughton and Wade Diefenthaler, one of the tilla having the edge. Bob Coker. 6-1, 6-2, in exhibition. a rough haul before nailing down He had trouble getting the ball ball hitter, is the Redlegs first Midwest's top righthanders, who Otherwise, the Tribe is solid over the plate last season after Dick Abelo defeated Ron Gam- threw a no-hitter against Ohio U. the title. with the two Dels, Crandall and baseman with the keystone com- winning 15 in 1957. Als>> among bination of Johnny Temple and Roy er of Bradley, 6-0, 6 2, in the third lute last season, is returning for Rice, behind the plate and such the starters will be . spot and Ed Whitham of Bradley his final year. He heads a mound top performers as Joe Adcock and McMillan still one of the best in Wilmer Mixell, and and the business. defeated Jim Scheel in the fourth corps composed entirely of right- Frank Torre at first, Johnny Logan Marv Grissom two bullpen spec- position. handers. Tom Lyons, Dick Bugeda, at short, and hard-hitting F.ddie is ready to go ialists. The Cards will have to The second doubles match saw and Ed Owens all appear to be Army Riflemen Mathews at third. after some victories after a poor solve their pitching problem before Bradley's Belden and Gamer team front-line pitchers. They will be The outfield is still one of the season along with such Redleg they can hope to move from the up to edge Don Beran and Jim helped by Tim Smith, Dave llorn- best in either league with Hank starters as Brooks Lawrence, Joe fifth spot they garnered last year. llerger, 6-2, 5 7, and 6-4, for the ick, Ed Phillips, and John Linn. Beaten By MTC Aaron, Wes Covington, and Bill Nuxhall. and Bob Purkey. The surprising Pittsburgh Pi- visitors' second match win. Joel Stockstill is a who can The Army ROTC rifle team was Bruton, with the aging Andy Pafko Ed Bailey gives the Reds a rug- rates of last year could go all the ged catcher and batsman and the also play the outfield. narrowly defeated by the Michigan way this year. After breaking many outfield will feature Del Ennis and Ron Blackledge, who last year Technical College rifle team on Pirate fans' hearts by trading off Gus Bell along with Thomas. was one of the top hitters in col March 21 by a score of 1,420 to Intramurals Frank Thomas, the Pittsburgh legiate ball with an average of 1,413. brass still thinks they have im- (Continued Friday) Falcon Matmen Softball .377, will return to play third base. ' The BG score of 1,413 is out- Bowling Green's fraternity soft- proved their club with the addition The keystone combination will be standing and represents the first ball teams are going to get the of , infielder Don Enter Nat. Meet Dick Kuzma at short and Jack time the team has exceeded 1,400. jump on the major leagues tomor- lloak, and catcher Smokey Bur- Steinecke at second. Jim Mason Captain James I. Miller, the team gess. 70 Men Report The Falcons sent two wrestling should be the starting first base row as they open the 1B59 soft- representatives to the NCAA tour- advisor, said, "The team score of ball season. Looking for its second The Pirates still have their 20- man, but Tom Minarcin, also a 1,413 is the best rifle score our game winner plus some nament in Iowa City, March 26 catcher, may press him. Pat Sheri- straight all-campus crown will bf to 28, and gained one point in the team has fired this year. If we can other fine pitchers, who gave For Grid Drills dan, Bob McLean, Tod Eikenbery, shoot a score like this at the end Kappa Sigma. tourney. Handball manager some- Doyt Perry called for 70 spring and Robert Houlton are all utility of the season we Bhould win the Jim Hoppel and Jim Stagg. Phi Delta Theta is the new hand- thing to holler about last year. football candidates last Tuesday infielders. Inter-Service Rifle Lcaguo Tourn- ball champion. After winning their First base is the hot spot with as the weather cleared, giving the along with coach Bruce Hellard, Larry Bradford heads a re- ament." three power hitters vying for the made the first BG appearance in own league title, the l'hi Delta Falcons a chance to get spring ceiving crew of five. Dave Cas- Jerry Milnor led the BG team engaged Kappa Sigma, champions position. Ted Klusxewski, the giant practice underway. the national tourney, with Stagg sell and Paul Berens should be his ex Redleg and , who winning his initial match for the with a 288 out of 300. Four other of the other league, in the finals. Only eight lettermen will be top competition. Minarcin and Lar- marksmen were very high in the Both teams boasted perfect rec hit an amazing 67 homers for Salt available for Coach Perry to work single point. ry Looker are also possibilities. Lake City last year before joining Oklahoma State won the three- final totals. They were Donald ords in their league encounters. with in the next 30 days, as spring Jim Cordiak, Ray Reese, and Mayer, 284; Fred Semelka, 282; Helta Upsilon finished behind the Bucs are the top contenders. sports and injuries have sidelined day affair for the 21st time in the Bill Walters all lettermen return 2'.' years of the tourney. Iowit Lee Zimmerman, 281; and John Kappa Sigma for runner-up hon- Also back for another crack at the seven veterans. Those lettermen to the outfield. Cordiak will be big leagues is , who State was second ami Oklahoma Hergc, 278. ors in that league with a five and expected for the drills were Tom The team traveled to Toledo Uni- one record. Sigma Alpha Epsllon, has virtually murdered minor Colaner, Jerry Roberts, Hob Zlmp- University took third. league flingers but has not yet Hoppel, 147 pound MAC champ, versity last Thursday and defeated Sigma Chi. and Zeta Beta Tau. all fer. Bob Bird, Dan Roberds, Jerry their detachment team by a aeore managed to win four and lose two made the hip switch, having failed Colaner, Chuck Comer, and Jerry hooked up with Hill Peterson, Mid- Women's Intramurals with the Indians and the Dodgers west Conference champ from Cor- of 1,376 to 1,830. This match -te- to tie for runner-up behind Phi Dianiska. dded the winner of the Toledo-BG in previous trials. One problem faced by Perry nell (la.) and lost a close 3-1 Eight teams qualified for the Delta Theta. women's class team basketball Perpetual Trophy. As such, the Bosbslball The rest of the infield finds and his staff will be finding able decision in the preliminaries. Stagg shut out Weisner of South tournament. Four of these teams trophy will remain in Bowling Phi Delta Theta and Blakes at short, Bill Mazeroeki replacements for Ray Iteese. Larry Dakota State. 6-0, in the prelims are composed entirely of freshmen, Green until competition resumes Bombers walked away from the at second and Hoak at third. . Dave Jeter, Bob Morrill, Baker has been sidelined by an Jim Drcher, and John Valentine. of the 123-pound division. one of sophomores, one of juniors, next year. rest of the field in scoring for the In the first round, Stagg tangled one of seniors, and one of juniors High scores in this match were intramural basketball season. The operation on his knee but should The main difficulty will he finding be available for limited infield support ul guard and center. with Dave Auble from Cornell and seniors combined, stated Miss Jerry Milnor, 283; John Herge, Phi Delta totaled 238 points for (N.Y.) and lost a 5 3 decision to Dorothy Luedtkc, director of worn 276; Fred Semelka, 276; Lee Zim- the season, way in front of Sigma duty. With regular quarterback Hob the eventual national champ. en's intramural athletics. merman, 275; and Don Mayer, 268. Chi (167), and Phi Kappa Tau The with Colburn playing tennis, the quart- their two top members, Willie erback duties will be shared bet Stngg also lost another hard- Playoffs started yesterday and To date the rifle team has won 11 (161). The Bombers made a fought match to Vince Garcia, will continue through Tuesday, and lost 8 matches in competition shambles of the independent Mays and manager Bill Rigney on ween Jack Harbauuh, Dave Mc- Big Ten champ from Iowa, 2-1, April 14. Finals will be held with some of the finest rifle teams scoring race with 190 points, fol- the injured list, are contenders. Clain and Jay Hershey, along with in the consolation round. Wednesday, April 15. in the country. lowed by the Shatxel Hoopsters Ma>s and Rigney are supposed to freshman regular Arch Tunnell. with 140. Doug Oanim paced the frater- nity hoopsters with 68 points. Ed Long netted 64 and Bob Colburn 61 to finish out the top three. Ron Obcc's 54 points topped the independents. Dave Swope scored 17 through the season for runner- up honors. Track Relays Alpha Kappa Omega won the 10th annual fraternity-sorority re- lays by edging Phi Delta Theta Women of Executif e Ability:; There is an exciting by four points. AKO totaled 30 points in the four event meet, to 26 for the Phi Delta. Delta Gamma won the sorority 2-lap relay to future for you as an take the women's crown, finishing ahead of Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega. Alpha Kappa Omega won three V F| Officer in the U. S. events and finished second in the other, while the Phi Delta were winning one and placing second in the others. One new record was ^W « i Air Force set, this by Phi Delta Theta in the 12-lap relay. 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STRIPE Tooth Brushes for City- -/.inie toatt- those who like plain Toothpaste Cullrge- Defer. .Maim Sublet I- Candid Photos Are News From Clubs And Meetings Feature Of Display UCF Religion Courses Greek World dinner in Findlay. The second CLUB GOES TO FINDLAY group will leave at 6 pjn. from Currently In Union ALPHA DELTA PI The annual field trip of the the same place. "The Unguarded Moment," a The Old Neit in Portage was Press Club to Findlay will take The trip will cost non-members Smithsonian Institution traveling Beginning This Week the scene of the Alpha Delta Pi place Thursday and will include of the Press Club 66 cents, which exhibition of photographs, is now Spring Square Dance, Friday tours of the Republican Courier, includes trip insurance, said Dr. on display in the Promenade The United Christian Fellow night. Sal Piccirillo was named WFIN radio station, Findlay En- Raymond Derr, advisor to the Press Lounge of the Union. The photo- ship is sponsoring three seven- King of the Diamond Dude Ranch graving Co., and the public rela- Club. The deadline for signing up graphs were taken by the late Dr. week non-credit religion courses 2 Profs Participate and presented with a gift from tions department of the Ohio Oil for the tr p if 6 p m. todny in the Erich Salomen, pioneer in the use to be held from April 6 to May 21. the chapter. Dr. James R. Bashore Company. journalism department office, 316 of the miniature camera and fath- did the calling for the dancing. A student may sign up for any Aihrlnlstr.it.vi, lil.ig. All interested er of the candid-camera technique. One group, dealing with "Chris- In History Meeting Dr. and Mrs. Milford S. Lougheed two of these tours, according to students are invited to attend. The exhibit will be on display until tianity and Social Issues," meets Dr. Grover C. Platt and Dr. Vir- and Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Tor- Tom LaPolt, president f the Press Sunday, April 19. every Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the ginia B. Platt, professors in the gerson were chaperones. Club. The first group will leave MATINEE DISCUSSES PLAY This exhibit of 104 photographs Croghan-Harrison rooms of the history department, were partici- parking area II at 6 p.m. and eat Excerpts from recordings of the pants in the program of the Ohio SIGMA PHI EPSttON was gathered through the efforts Union. Anyone interested in this Old Vic production of "Murder In of Dr. Salomen's son. The selec- Academy of History spring meet- A tea for sorority presidents, The Cathedral," by T. S. Eliot, tion was shown in Germany, Hol- course, who was unable to attend ing last Saturday at Ohio State housemothers, dormitory repre- 17 Women Accept Bids will be discussed at Matinee Hour land, and England before coming the first meeting held yesterday University. sentatives, and Mrs. Ralph W. at 3:30 p.m. today in the Ohio to this country to go on tour. The afternoon, is welcome to attend McDonald, honored guest, was giv- Suite of the University Union. exhibition was previewed in the the second meeting next Monday I»r. Grovet Platt read his paper, en by Sigma Phi Epsilon March In Open Rush Period; U.S. at K.slniaii House in Roch- and enroll then. Under the direc- "German Social Democracy, 1946- 15. The recordings will feature Ro- ester; the Time and Life Bldg. in tion of Dr. W. Edge Dixon of t!ie 1958, An Appraisal." A discussion, The Sig Eps journeyed to Mar bert Donat, well-known English 7 Groups Represented aetor. New York City; and the Library First Methodist Church, the class moderated by Dr. Virginia Platt, shall College for a National Bas- will study some of the urgent so centered around a paper entitled Seven sororities have pledged of Congress in Washington, D.C. ketball Tournament Mferch 20. HYMAN SPEAIS AT AED eial problems of our day. "Warren G. Harding-Chief Victim Their team finished fourth; Bill 17 women during the open rush The exhibit includes unposed of the Muck for Muck's-Sakc Writ- Lawrence was named to the All period which began at the end Dr. Melvin Hyman 't tho speech studies of such political figures as The first class meeting concern- ers of the 1920's and 1930's." The Star Team. of formal rush and which will dep rtment will present a pro Hi iand. Herriot, Ramsay MacDon ing "The Apostle's Creed," will paper was compiled ard written continue throughout the semester. gram on "Rehabilitation after aid, Chamberlain, Laval, Strese- be held today at 3:30 p.m. in the by Randolph C. Downes of the XAPPA SIGMA Each sorority, with the excep- Laryngeal Cancer" at the Alpha man, and Bruning. Among the Crogham-Harrison Rooms of the University of Toledo. "Going Bohemian" wus the tion of Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Epsilon Delta meeting at 7:30 famous scientists, authors, musi- Union. The Rev. James Trautwein theme of a Kappa Sigma-Chi Ome- Gamma which have already ob- p.m. Thursday in the Ohio Suite cians, sportsmen, and film stars of St. John's Episcopal Church is Dr. Walter Langsam, president ga exchange party before vacation. tained their quotas, may pledge as of the Union. pictured, are Einstein, Upton Sin- the instructor. The class will study of the University of Cincinnati. The dress for this party was strict- many women as needed to fulfill Dr. Hyman's presentation will clair, Toscanini, Bruno Walter, the historic creed in older to un- delivered the main address, "Truth ly "Beat." the maximum of 35 pledges. include films and recordings. The Pablo Casals, Max Schmeling, and derstand the deeper meaning of in History," following the noon The Kappa Sigs entertained The following women were meeting is open to the public. Marlene Dietrich. the various phrases. banquet. their dates at the annual "Go To pledged to sororities: Hell" party held at the Kappa Sig TRI BETA SHOWS MOVIE The last class to be offered. ALPHA CHI OMEGA "Skeptics Seminar," will meet at house. "Rival World," a color movie, While never quite a leaver Patricia Friedcn and Carol Scrapbook On Display 0:30 p.m. every Wednesday, start- of men . . . and not quite will be shown at the Beta Beta ing tomorrow, in the Wayne Room CHI OMEGA Stubbs. Beta meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow A largo scrapbook ilepiting the suited to the debonair role The Chi Omegas and their dates various activities of each of the of the Union. Rev. Paul Bock, . . . still runs on with the in 300 Moseley Hall, announced director of UCF, will be the in- attended a "Cha-Oha" party at ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Nadia Audritsh, program chair- seven Union Activities Organiza- structor and will discuss the topic, human race . . . wearing their house April 3. Decorations Jane Kitzpatrick, Linda Myer, tion departments will be on dis- man. Following the movie, elec- "How do we know there is a God?" his galoshes. and refreshments carried out the and Carolyn Weltmer. tions for next year's officers will play in the Union Lobby during STALWAHTLY NEBULOUS. theme of Latin America. he held. the building's anniversary. CHI OMEGA ZEALOUSLY UNAWARE PHI MU Tri-Bcta has planned a field Contained in the wooden-bound eyes forever fixed on his Sharon Gillman and Susan dim- The Phi Mu actives held a date trip to the Green Springs Ohio book will be pictures of the acti- fussy star ... and now the mer . State Nursery. Anyone who wishes party at their house Friday. vities and projects, BG Pins To Pans new Executive NEBBISH. The new president of Phi Mu is to go should contact Miss Aud- NEWS clippings, clippings from DELTA ZETA ritsh by tomorrow. Joyce Hafer. Other officers are, other newspapers, and various pub- ■states ONLY AT Norma Kneisley and Carol Ko- Marty McNutt, vice-president; lications and published articles .ludi Smith. Alpha Chi Omega, vacs. REV. BEHNEY AT CHAPEL Mary Koehrs, recording secretary; which concern the Union. to Kevin Solon, University of Not- The Rev. J. Bruce Bohney, dean Nancy Wilt, corresponding secre- GAMMA PHI BETA The cover will be made of re Dame; Gretchen Goldinger, Chi segalls tary; Elaine Mylar, pledge direc- of the United Theological Scmin wood by the graphic arts depart O, to Ralph Peterson, Tau Kappa tor' Marie Hobc, treasurer; Doro- Lynn Alexander, Carol Bellissi- ary in Dayton, will speak on the ment with the cover itself design- Epsilon; Jackie Lattavo. I'liio. to Acrou from Mtulc Building thy Rofkar, assistant treasurer; iii", and Nan Trudcria. topic "By Faith We Understand," ed by (iordon Guthrie, University Dave Cassel, Sigma Chi; Marilyn Joan Gilbert, membership direc- in Prout Chapel, 3:30 p.m. tomor- art student. Photographer for the Cabot, Cleveland, to Don Ncwa, SHmTS-Exquisitly KAPPA DELTA row. tor; Janet Perusek, registrar; Dia- book has been Don Strayer with Kappa Sigma; Gail Sjothun, Moo finished like no na Hoffman, reporter; and Sara Judy Nickels and Sally Suvary. Although he represents an Ev- Phyllis Rider and Kathy Limoges ney, to Pete Scholten, Grove City where else augelicul United Brethren semin- Kay Smith, historian. PHIMU doing the artwork and the plan College; Marty Harmeyer, Phi Mu, ary, Dr. Behney is eager to talk ning. to John Schnctzlcr, Waterville. OAMMA PHI BETA Carol Kiroff, Marilyn Myers, with anyone who would like to Carol Smith is the new Gamma and Nancy 'i'raxler. discuss the ministry, vocations in Phi Beta prcsidont. Other officers the church, theological education, arc: Karen Wright, pledge trainer; or pre-seminary undergraduate Barbara Stanko, social chairman; studies. Therefore, at 4:15 he will Welcome Back Student* . . . Bernadctte Simko, recording sec- Renowned Dancer be available for personal inter- retary; Connie Granficld, corres- Will Conduct Class views. ponding socrctary; Carol Vacca Anyone interested in talking THREE HOUR SHIRT SERVICE riello, treasurer; Diane Hanson, Charles Weidman, distinguished with Dr. Behney should contact house president; Jo Kramer, ste- American choreographer and dan- Mrs. Robert McKay, secretary of In by 9 - Out by 12 — In by 1 - Out by 4 wardess; and Marty Brott, stan- cer, will be on the campus Thurs- UCF who will arrange his schc dards chnirmun. day evening to teach a Master dule. Complete Laundry Service of Any Type ALPHA XI DELTA Class. The class will be taught In the SAM PLANS MEETING A tea for their province presi- North Gymnasium of the Women's The Society for the Advance DRY CLEANING FREE PICK-UP dent, Mrs. Virgil Taylor, was given Bldg. from 7 to I) p.m. Anyone ment of Management will hold its Suits - Trousers - Dresses DELIVERY by the Beta Mu chapter of Alpha interested in either watching or monthly meeting at 8:30 p.m. Xi Delta Sunday afternoon. participating in the class is invited Thursday in the Wayne-llarrison Marsha Stratton was presented to do so. Booms of the University Union. with tho Scholarship Bracelet by Weidman was one of five dis- Speaker for this meeting will PIONEER LAUNDRY And DRY CLEANERS Mrs. Norbert O'Donnell, scholar tinguished American choreograph be Dale Kuhlman of the Libbey 182 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 38962 ship advisor. The award is present- ers and dancers of the modem Owens Ford Class Co., Toledo, ac- ed scmiannually to the Alpha Xi dance to receive Awards of Honor cording to Richard Powers, SAM 1 »l UB car* for all your cUamnq noedi al OHO nm» at our ONE STOP Laundry and Cleaner active showing the mos improve- at the Second International Festi vice president. Refreshments will ment in her point average from val of Dance. follow the meeting. first to second semester. Active members of Alpha Xi traveled to Ada, Ohio, to pledge a new chapter at Ohio Northern University Saturday. SHORT QUIZ TIP YOU Off SIGMA CHI Do You Think for Yourself ?(™-> '■■) Carol Hall Leach, Delta Gam- 1. When your friends impart confidences, 5 Do you fintl that u work or Blu<| ma, was crowned Sweetheart of do you feel (A) uncomfortable, or Q ^3 "^"^N - y° y A I I a I I Sigma Chi by the Delta Kappa (B) complimented? o -□ "/BaBS ^VB> more effectively (A) under supervision, I I I I chapter. Tho local chapter will or (B) on your own schedule? enter Mrs. Leach's picture in the international Sweetheart of Sig- ma Chi contest. 2. Do you prefer a task which demands Mrs. Leach was presented with 6. Is it your feeling that close (A) the organization of complex details, friendships with superiors would be the Sweetheart Trophy and her or (B) a constant flow of ideas? * ■□ •D-D □ (A) a great help, or (H) actually a two attendents, Virginia Pennell, Alpha Phi, and Mardelle Payne, hindrance to your career with a firm? Gamma Phi Beta, received fina- list trophies. The chapter also pre- 3. Would your first reaction to a difficult sented the girls with bouquets of committee appointment be that you had A| | #7. Which, to your mind, has the greater , I I _| 1 sweetheart roses. been (A) "stuck," or (B) honored? ■□ influence on you in making a good grade: I I I I The Sigma Chi closed formal (A) the instructor, or (11) the subject was held Saturday, at the Findlay matter of a course? Country Club. Richard Gullo was fatar chairman and the Bob Nelson nru 4- If you were a contestant on a quiz Quartet provided nui.-ie. uVV program which of these question 8. Do you believe that the saying "haste categories would you prefer: (A) popular •D ■□ makes waste" is (A) always true, or Alpha Xi Delta Visited songs of today, or (B) current events? (B) often false? Residents of Alpha Xi Delta will be featured on Dorm Inter- views, tomorrow at 6:45 p.m. on 9. Which would weigh more WBGU. Er-eh week, station staff mem heavily in your choice of filter bers Gail Perry and Dave Riggs cigarettes: (A) the opinions «□ "D visit a different resident hall or of friends with similar tastes, Greek house on campus for the or (B) your own purpose of interviewing students considered judgment? about activities that are forth- coming in their organi»4,!an. It is usually the case that men and women who really think for themselves come B.G. Sweat Shirts around to VICEROY as their brand of filter Spring Jackets cigarette ... for two very good reasons: VICEROY is the one cigarette that gives and Polo Shirts them a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste. Familiar T.O.'s Campus »// you checked (B) on any six of the nine pack or questions . . . you really think for yourself! crush- Corner proof Your Coll.,. Varl.ly Mm e I ts». «rawa * wullMMca Tekacco Car* 902 E. Wooster ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S Across from Kohl Hall The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows- FILTER ... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! Various Activities Highlight Union Anniversary Concert, Formal Dance Union Recruitment Night Feature Christian Band fo Be Held Tomorrow Highlight of the University Un- tion Desk for 25 cents per couple The University Activities Or ion's First Anniversary, will be and the presentation of an student ganization will hold it-s second an appearance of the band of Bob- identification card. If women stu- semi-annual recruitment night, Bowlers Competing by Christian, "Mr. Percussion," in dents attend the dance, they will tomorrow, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.. an informal concert and also at receive 1 a.m. permissions. Spe- in the Grand Ballroom of the In Union Tourney the formal dance planned for cial tickets have been constructed Union. An anniversary feature spon- Saturday . for the dance similar to those The affair will be run as an op sored by the Recreation Depart- The concert featuring "The used for the Election Party Dance en house so that students may visit ment of the UAO this week is a Band With A Sound" will be held held before spring recess. The anytime during the hour. bowling contest, llnl Wassink. de- woman student need only present A committee member will greet partment director, has announced. a particular portion of the ticket the students as they enter. They Kach day, a record will be kept to the head resident upon enter- will then be taken to the different "f the scores of all persons bow- ing her housing unit that evening. deparment booths for general in ling in the Union, and the highest A HrolMd number ol tickets will be formation about the various com- scores of the men and women bow- •old lor the two events: 1.170 loi the mittees. Kach booth will represent lers will be posted in the Buckeye Room. concert and 3.300 for ih. dance. Sale ONE YEAR AGO. on a rainy morning In April, •xctl«m*nt ielqn-d on lh« a department. ol tickets will be concluded tomorrow. Bowling Croon campus as Mrs. Ralph W. McDonald cut tho ribbon to opon Iho At the last booth visited the Saturday, u trophy will be pre- .laled Dellaht Thompson, preside*! ol UnWonlty Union. New. a y»ar lator. Iho Union it vitlted continually by ■ludents, student will fill out an application sented to the top woman howler the UAO. (acuity, town.pooplo. convonllonoort. and families, ll U Indeed the ihowplace for the rommittcc which interests and to the top man bowler. The of the campus. him most. award presentation will be based Hobby Christian, a Chicago born only on the highest individual Invitations have been sent to tad, is a master of the Vibraphone scores recorded during the week, all campus leadera and students Xylophone, Drums, Bongos, Tym- In The Union Wassink added, and it is known as pani, and piano and during his with a point average of 2.5 or the "Top Score of the Anniver performance sprints from one per- above. Any other students who Miry Week Award." cusion instrument to another with are interested are invited to at- UAO Campus Service Committee tend. equal agility. In addition to the Pictures Reveal Story instruments, the musician compos- Refreshments will be served dur es, arranges, and conduct* as well ing the course of the evening. Of How It All Began aj sings along with the band. Offers Information To Students "How It All Began" will be the folders, brochures, and pamphlets, "Mr. Percussion" has arranged By DAVE MEHTZ subject of a photographic exhibit obtained from railway companies, for Paul Whiteman, Roy Sreld The work of one of the Union's First Presentation to he displayed in the l'romenade and Kiohard Maltby and Bobby resorts, state tourist councils, air Lounge of the Union during the numerous committees, the Campus lines, mid other like sources in Hackett on the Gloria DeHaven Union Anniversary Week. BOBBY CHRISTIAN Services Committee, can be offer foreign countries as well us the Of Women's World TV Show. He has been a featured ed as typical of that done by Photographs showing the inter- musician with Caesar Petrillo, the U.S., are in file 117 in the 11A ior and exterior of the Old Nest, at s p.m. in the main auditorium the various committees Office. Faculty as Well M students Chicago Symphony under Fritz Is Held In Union the Interim Nest, moving tho Old in the Administration Bldg. Tic as a service to University students. are encouraged to use them in Reiner. Arturo Toscanini. other Nest, and the construction of the kets may be purchased at the In- Like the others, its activities be- planning trips. Costs, reservation The first of the "Women's conductors of the New York Phil- Union will be featured. A series formation Desk of the Union with gan in the fall when the Union Information, scenic spot-s, trans- World" series was presented last harmonic and was featured with Activities Organization began full- of three pictures entitled "Going, the presentation of 10 cent* and portation facilities, and names of night as part of the Union's an- Going, Gone" will recapture the Meredith Wilson and Percy Faith. scale operation. a student identification card. hotels are just a small part of niversary celebration. The event Union's ribbon cutting ceremony. Special lighting and staging ef- fcvery arrangement his band The Campus Services Commit- the facts available in this material. was held in the Carnation Room fects have been planned for the now plays was arranged by Chris- tee, with Marcia Zimmerman as its and featured Mrs. Helen Mcllcnry concert. The event has been nr- tian. Before each collegian ap Periodic displays, are set up in of the Millenry Modeling Agency. chairman, concerns itself primari various places in the Union, Miss ranged through the Informal Con pearance, he takes time to make Toledo. ly with offering travel informa Zimmerman said, to publicize tra- certs Committee of the Union Act- a combination concert and dance Mrs. Mcllcnry spoke on and de- tion to students, although the art- vel opportunities and the fact that ivities Organization. type arrangement of the fight icles that are lost and found monstrated correct posture, walk Hey Men song of the college. The original other material can be obtained ing up and down stairs properly, The dance will be from 'J p.m. throughout the campus arc their from the Committee. When travel ■CON is then presented to the and other points of good groom- to 1 a.m. in the Grand Ballroom. problems also. films are shown by the Special Tickets for the dance may also be dance chairman for the use of the Travel information, whether it ing and charm. college. Features Committee, such as the purchased at the Union Informa be notes of rides available and (Vhio films being shown Friday A door prize of a Mcllcnry hat Down Beat magazine says, "His rides wanted between school and night. Campus Services provides box was awarded. Special tickets book and heat are both basically students' homes or extensive ma- a displuy of available travel In- for the affair were sent to all Post Cards Are Sent simple, yet pleasantly up-to-date. terial needed to plan a summer's formation abort the particular counselors and three guests, head He uses the long-neglected dance vacation, can be obtained in the regions with which the films deal. residents, and social chairmen, an- hand instrument, the guitar, both Union Activities Office. Another niunccd Peg Fa/.e, chairman of To Announce Events; as a rhythem instrument and as use was made of the service re- But Miss Zimmerman admitted the Social Department of the Un- a melodic, single string voice with cently, when a University coed providing information about rides ion. The series is being sponsored Union Tours Available the selections . . . It's a good com obtained the necessary travel in- to and from the University is pro- by the Social Interest Committee pact, interesting dance band . . formation for a summer honey- bably the most valuable to the anil the Association of Women Announcement of the Union's Also featured with the band are moon. R(i student. Students. first anniversary has been made singers Vcrnyle and Ray DiFlavio. An extensive number of travel A feature of this service is the The next meeting of the series to persons in Ohio through post- "State Your Kide Hoard," which will be held April 13 and will deal cards featuring a colored picture is being highlighted by the Com- with color and make-up, while the New Spring of the Union. These were sent to mittee during the anniversary ce- third meeting, April 27, will be Ivy Styles all newspapers in the state and to 2 Free Art Films Are Planned lebration this week. This is a large highlighted by information con- unions at other colleges and uni- map of Ohio placed outside the cerning proper table setting, the arriving daily versities. They were mailed by the UA office, with major cities iden- correct way of answering formal Slop in and look around Union Activities Organization. For Union Showing This Week tified and cards bearing either invitations and notes, and general On the cards, Delight Thompson, students' requests for rides or of- etiquette. Cap and Gown, leadership hon- president of the Board of Direc- fers of rides between the cities and The fourth anil final program or society for senior women, and tors, has written "The Union Acti- Howling Green. will be the annual style show to be vities Organization of the Bowling the Campus Movie Committee are Travel Films Feature Leitmans The cards arc taken from a file presented in the Grand Ballroom, sponsoring two free art movies, May 11. Green State University Union an- in the Office, Miss Zimmerman nounces the first anniversary cele- to be shown at 7 p.m. Thursday State Of Ohio Friday explained, which contains like in- bration of the University Union in the main auditorium. A student Two films, "Ohio, USA" and can gain admission by showing formation furnished by students to be held April 6 to 12. If you "Highlights of Ohio" will be shown from all parts of the country. This are in the vicinity we would like his identification card, Carol Crea- during the University Union week. son Cap and Gown member, stat- information can be submitted to We/come Back Students you to stop in and share in the The films will be presented Friday tJie Office personnel at anytime festivities with us." ed. at 7 p.m. in the Ohio Suite of the The movies, "Notes on Port of during the day, and he file can Tours for visitors to the Union Union. always be consulted by interested have been planned by the Hospita- St. Francis" and "Pre-Columbian YOUR HELP IS WANTED "Ohio, USA" is a 28-minute persons. lity and Reception Committee, Mexican Sculpture," are being shown in connection with the Un- color film depicting Ohio's re- Other files located in the UA WHY TAKE CHANCES: EXPERIENCED ATTENDANTS WILL with Roger Andrews as head. creational, industrial, agricultural These will be conducted from the ion's anniversary celebration. Office are the lost and found files, HELP YOU WITH YOUR LAUNDRY. and historical resources. Information Desk, beginning at "Notes on Port of St. Francis" the upkeep of which is also the deals with San Francisco, Miss The second film, "Highlights of work of the Committee. A mem- 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and Do-It-Yourself members of the Committee will ('reason said, anu is a documen- Ohio," tells how Ohio offers many ber is in the Office from 3:30 to act as guides. tary that has won numerous advantags to its residents. A re- 4:46 p.m. each week day to ac- LAUNDRY Students arc especially urged to awards and prizes in contests view of agricultural, industrial and cept information about lost or recreational facilities will be found articles and to put this in invite parents and friends to the throughout the country. The sec- 9 Pound Load Washed campus on these days to view the ond film is unusual, she added, shown as well as Ohio's outstand- the files. If a student reports a . .55c Union in its entirety, Andrews because a noted jazz group pro- ing resources. This film, also in lost article and it is turned in at and Fluff Dried the Office, the loser is notified. added. vides the background music. color, will last 36 minutes. Reg. Price 65c Hi- will do jour laundry for you . . . while you shop . . . for 10c extra FREE SOAP! NO TIME LIMIT ON OUR DRYERS! ^^.H**^ Wkif <}& Odd? • HIAPPBR SPBCIAL... STUDINTS ONLY jhirtS Beautifully Laundered and Finished *OC •M4 VALUI Wei! come to you l/L — LIi. Laundered and Finished Cfi»- ■VnaKIS With or without starch JUC NOW, LIMITED TIMK ONLY... DRY CLEANING • ..SUITS Include* $2.95 Sheoffw SfcrleoaH • PLAIN DRESSES 25 Fountoln Pea, 49< Package of S Skrlp Cartridges, Haad • TOPCOATS writing Improvement leeUoH 30512 J Take advantage of this • PANTS • 8WEATERS once-in-s-lifetime offer by tik» c W. A. Sheafler • PLAIN SKIRTS • SHIRTS Pen Company. • BLOUSES • LIGHT JACKETS 65 $3.44 value for from 8:30 to midnight your PIZZA will only 754. be delivered free of charge With every 5 orders. 1 small size pizza will bo given. With Shoes and Zippers Repaired SHEAFFERS every 10 orders. 1 medium pizza will bo given free. j Get yours today. PICKUP AND DELIVERY J Available only it Republican Petti's College Laundromat Alpine Village Restaurant & Cleaners Press Closed Mondays 117 North Main Shoot 115 East Court Phone 5451 High School Pupils Faze Recipient Of Excellent Rating At Science Exhibit, Calendar Of Events Tuesday. April 7 Education Meeting 11 am Noon Counselor Training Program for Womja'i Approximately 2,000 students, Pl..id.nc. Hall. _._ ...... Wereanon Hall II am Noon LSA Study ol "Chri.no. VlramMr* — CopUal Boom. U.U. in grades 7 through 12, exhibited 11 a-m.- Noon Hiwmm Rellalon Clan III — — Juror Boom. U.U. science projects in the annual Dis- II a.m.- Moo. Bowman Religion Cams D. Work*. ■miUln a Citatum Booms At Pi Kappa Delta Nat'l Convention Baseball - - Dotroll Took trict Science Day progran at the 1:10- 4iM p.m. UCT ROUqlon Clan ..__ - ftoohaa-Hen-ltooo Booms 3:10- }i00 p.m. Campos F.llow.hip Committee "Hnltasi Boon" . Ohio folio. U.U. DurinK the national convention (Kansasl. St. Olaf (Minnesota), teams won one and lost seven de- University Saturday. Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, bates in competition with other A host of judges rated the pro- Wodaaodar. April I I of Pi Kappa Delta, Peg Fare, Uni- 1:10- 4ilf p.m. UCT Chanel Borrleo .- - .- **o«< Ckapol and Wisconsin's State College at schools. Ray Marvin and Richard jects on the basis of neatness, 2.M- S|00 p.-. Colleoe of Busiuee. AdminUrranon recully temmar Bodied Hall. versity senior, was (riven an excel- Hoffman presented the affirma- scope, clarity of explanation, Music llda. Oshkosh. 4:30- 5:00 P.m. CCr Mooting . Blfnl Aak> Boom, frost Chapel lent rating in the women's ilivi Competing in the women's di- tive, and Hugh Convery and Bob thoroughness, and knowledge 4:30- 3:00 p.m. Woman's Golf Club Meeona, 100 Woman's lido. sion of the discussion section of Rask took the negative stand. achieved. Of those students who 5:00- liM p.m. Horn. Economic. Club Banquet Whno Duooood Boom vision of the debate team competi- 8:00-10:00 p.m. ■won Club Meeting Hofcuoriom the forensic competition. This tion for Bowling Green were Jean Entered in the oratory compe- received a superior rating, 138 7:00- Sit* p.m Boob Club Mooting ...- - Bloat Boom. U.U. were picked to participate in the 7:00- 0:00 p.m. Iota Iota Sola Hooting — »»» MnilllT Hall competition also included extem- Walker and Roberta Wolfer for tition for Bowling Green were 7:00- »:00 p.m. Kappa Mu Epsllon Mooting Ferry Croghan Room the affirmative, and Judy Hepple- State Science Day to be held 0*0- 0:00 p.m. UAO. E.lerlainme.l D.pt.. Audition. 4 BlksMellle Carnation Boom poraneous speaking contests, ora- Emma Thomas and Richard Hoff- Alumni Boom. U.U. white and Janet Stash for the ne- man, but they failed to place. No April 17 at Capital University in 7:00-10:00 p m Work.hop Play... Mooting tory matches, and debate team Columbus. This is being held in Till- tlOO p.m. Var.nr Club Moating Pink Dogwood. U.O. matches for both men and women. gative. These teams won three University students took part in Thursday, April I and lost five debates. the extemporaneous speaking con- connection with the annual meet- 2:30- 3:00 p.m. LSA Coll.. Hour BlTor Boom. D.U. Dr. Raymond ing of the Ohio Academy of 3:30- 4:30 p.m. UCF R.llgion Courso Creghan-Harrlioi. Booms. D.U. Yeager, How- Howling Green's men's debate testa. 3:30- 3:00 p.m. CCF Book, and Coffee . . Capital Room. U.U. Science. 4:30. 3:00 p.m. CCT Mooting Right Ant. Boom. Proul Chanel ling Green for- Both Districts and State Science 0:11- 7:30 p.m. Christian Selene Organiiattoa . _T7. kroul Chapel ensics coach S:IS 7:13 p.m. Plowman Club Inquiry: Class Ways. Room. ITU. Days are sponsored by the junior 0:30. 0:00 p.m. English Dopanm.nl Dessert , . . Caruano. Room. U.U. and convention division of the Ohio Academy of 7:00- 0:00 p.m. Omega Phi Alpha Meeting Parry Creghan Boom. U.U. chairman, was - ^ Conventioneers From 36 States, TlOO- 9:00 p.m Health 4 Phy. Ed. D.pl —Charles Weldman. Science. The guest of honor was Modern Dance Ma.l.r Class Morn. Women'. Gym one of three Dr. Richard Goldthwait, president 7 00 tlOO p.m. AWS Installation of Officer. . Pink Dogwood Boom, D.U. persons elected of the Ohio Academy of Science. 7:00 0:00 p.m. Alpha Epsllon Delta Meeting Ohio tulle. U.D. 7:30- 1:30 p.m. SAM Meeting Warns-Harrlson Boom. D.U. to the National 140 Colleges Gather On Campus Over 400 northwest Ohio high 7:30 p.m Public Debate Alumni Room. U.D. Council of the Nearly 700 people representing vince Night, Monday, March 23, school students and teachers at- rridarl Aprti it society for a 140 colleges and universities from entertainment was supplied by Peg tended the seventh annual spring T.snl. Daylon Golf two year term. 'Mi states gathered here on campus Faze, Thelma Madden and Ron business education conference at 3:00 p.m. Baseball with Kent Dr. Yeager is for the Pi Kappa Delta twenty- O'Leary, Louis Hove and Dave the University, Saturday. 4:30. 3:00 p.m. CCT Meeting Right Ante Boom. Proul Chanel 6:15- 7:15 p.m. Newman Inquiry Class ' y-Crsanan Roams. OTo. also governor first biennial national convention. Husscr, and Rex McGraw '58. The featured guest speaker at 6:30 1:00 p.m. CCT Meeting Ways.■ Harrieoe1 Rooms. D.D. of the Province of Thursday night, March 25, was the conference was Dr. Alan 7:00- 1:00 p.m. I.wish Congregation "Tout Chanel which includes PiKD chapters at The delegates came from all Lloyd, editor of typing publica- 7:00. 1:30 p.m. UAO. Special feature. Committee—Film,_ on Ohio Ohio Sulk. parts of the nation, by plane, Pi Kap Talent night and all the 7:00 10:00 p.m. Pro Muslca Trio. Department of Music Recital Hall. Music lldg. schools in Maine, Michigan, India- convention talent was put on dis- tions for the Gregg Publishing 7:00 p.m. Campus Movie "Heaven Knows. Mr. Allison" Main Auditorium na, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West truin, chartered buses, and cars. Company, New York. The popular "Marcel Marc.au'. Pantomimes" play. 1 p.m -Midnight Mooney Hall Closed Formal Dogwood Sails, U.U. Virginia. The largest delegation, other than lecturer, author, and business ads- • p.m. Midnight Alpha Phi Closed rormal Portage Legion Hall Howling Green's, was from the Principal addresses at the con- I p.m 12:30 a.m. Treadway Hall Closed Formal Grand Ballroom. U.D. The men contestants from four cation consultant gave the open- College of the Puget Sound which vention wero given by Dr. Waldo ing address Saturday morning and Saturday. April II teen schools received ratings of sent I'I representatives to the con- Hraden, chairman of the speech 0 a.m.. 3 p.m. High School On. Act Play Fe.tl.al Gas. Theatre and Main And. superior during the convention as led a group session for teachers 10:00 11:00 a.m. ACE Child.en's Hour Pink Dogwood Boom. U.U. vention. The Los Angeles State department at Louisiana State "Fllplurslers" in demonstration am a result of their winning points in the afternoon. 10:00 11:00 am College debate representatives University. His topic was "What exhibition—P.m Club Men's Gym in the various contests of the The one-day conference, keyed Golf Marshall came more than :i,000 miles, hav- Happens to Debaters and Why." Miami men's division. These s-hools were to the theme of the future in busi- Tsnnli ing the distinction of traveling Also, Dr. Dwayne Orton, editor Track Baylor, Texas, College of the Paci- ness education, included group ses- Bu.eball with X.nl Slate the farthest. of THINK magazine spoke on the 1:00- 3:00 prr "Fllptursters" in d.mon.trattoa and fic, California, Kanas Stato Col- sions, luncheon, and campus tours "Faith of the Bleeder." "Dr. Orton exhibition — Psm Club Men's Gym lege at Kmporia, North Texas During the convention week, a for both students and teachers. 1:00 1:00 p.m. Informal Concert Main Auditorium received this year's Pi Kappa Del- Campu. Movie. "Heaven Knows. Mr. Allison" Main Auditorium State, Itcdlands University, San daily paper was published to keep Conference arrangements were 1:10 p.m. ta Distinguished Alumnus Award. "Marcel Marc.au'. Pantomimes" MegO State College, Southeast delegates posted as to convention made by the BGSU business edu- 1:30 p.m.- 1 a.m. Unl.er.ity Union Anniversary* Dance Grand Ballroom. U.U. Missouri State. Southern Illinois. news and interesting color con- Two thousand daffodils were cation department, headed by Dr. Sunday. April 12 reining its representatives. The flown in from Takoma, Wash., and Mearl Guthrie, and assisted by 10 a.m.. Noon Gamma Delta Student Worship Service Proul Chap.) Southwestern College (Kansas). 1:00- SlOO p.m. Kappa Delta PI Tsa Alumni Room. U.U. Southwestern Louisiana Institute, paper, which is the feature of were given to everyone attending members of the University staff 0:00- 0:00 p.m. Senior Recital. Terry Wooding. Recital Hall, Music Bldg. every biennial convention, is called the banquet—compliments of the and student body. 3:30- 1:00 p.m. UCT Sunday Evening Program White Dogwood. U.U. College of St. Thomas (Minneso- 1:30. 1:00 p.m. Omlcron Delta Kappa Meeting Toft Room. U.U. ta), Texas Christian, Wheaton the HEY of Pi Kappa Delta. The Daffodil Festival being held there. 1:13 p.m. Arll.l Series — Blanche Thebom Grand Ballroom. U.U. College (Illinois), and State Col- KKY staff this year was Wanda Shopping bags stuffed with as- Monday. April 13 Chynowcth and Paul Gray, cdi- Classifieds 1:30- 4:30 p.m. UCF Religlou. Courso Croqhan Harrison Rooms. U.U. lege at Oshkosh (Wisconsin). sorted items, donated by various 4:30. 3:00 p.m. CCF Mseting Right Ante Room. Proul Chapel lors; Peg Faze, managing editor; WILL THE PERSON who got 111. wrong 6:00 10:00 p.m. Swan Club Meeting and Practice Natatorium concerns throughout the nation, Air force raincoat at Noon on Triday In Women contestants from eight Robert Kinstle, Robert Rask, Ron 0:11- Till p.m. Newman Religion Class I Meeting Blvoi Room. U.U. colleges and universities received were given as favors to every the Common, please contact Gen. Wilson. •:15- Till p.m. N.wman Religion Class (Inquiry! Works Room. U.U. O'Lcary, Janet Stash, Michael Phe Ill Hodg.rs. Pock.I. contalnsd cigarettes Kappa Mu Epsllon Annual Math Contest Ad. Bldg. 401 person at the banquet. and black and silver Parker II fountain 1:30- 0:30 p.m. superior ratings. These schools negcr. and Thelma Madden, repor- 7:00.10:00 p.m IFC Sing Rehearsal Grand Ballroom. U.U. were Central Iowa, College of Pu- A group of representatives pen. 7:00- 1:00 p.m. OSEA Meeting Dogwood Suite. U.U. ters. from upper Iowa cancelled their TOR RENT—Threeroom furnlshsd apart- 7:00- 1:10 p.m. UAO Social interest Committee— get Sound, Huron College (South ment, MO a month. Including utllitte.. "A Women's World.' Carnation Room, U.U. Dukota), Pacific Lutheran (Wash KnterUinmcnt was also provid- reservations at the convention. (Series on grooming and ettqulette) Mrs. Prye. 301 North Main. Phone Mil River Room, U.U. ington). Southwestern College ed during the convention. On Pro- Reason . . . they were snowbound. alter 4:30 p.m. 7:10- 1:30 p.m Beta Alpha Pel Meeting

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