Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

3-20-1962

The B-G News March 20, 1962

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 20, 1962" (1962). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1651. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1651

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. %t1&GJ<»a»e>*ee>e»#»#»s###e#######i Book and Motor, scholarship mer, Harry A. Herbert, Nancy R. LM will be In the University honor society, held its initiation of Gongwer, Carol J. Huffman, Ca guests with a speech entitled bookstore at 3:30 p.m. Thursday lo new members and election of of thy A. Jackman, Ann K. lett, Kar- "Honor the Past—Serve the autograph books and talk with ficers on March 15. en K. Kelsey, John W. Lucas, and Future." students. BG Orchestra *eippeies#e#se>###e#e'####>#######>##< The program included initia- Catherine M. Mclntosh, Judge Bronson used a para- tion of students and faculty mem- Janet L. McLean, Darrell W. tising for various motion picture phrase of St. Paul's letter to the LEE bers. Opfer, Sheryl J. Pellett. Carol L. Corinthians in his speech which To Give Concert companies in New York City. Students initiated at the candle- 1'ohlman. Marilyn K. Shoemaker, was adapted to honoring scholars Magazine for Young Women" and Alter the publication of the first light service were: Mary F. Sidner, Donald R. Tred- antl the use of scholarship. The University Symphony Or- a novel of greater feminine appeul Ellery Queen book, he quit the Deane E. Arganbright, Robert way, Faith M. Zuranski, Roger "Scholars can best be defined by chestra will present a Pops Con- was run as the prize-winner. show business promotion at the F. Bell. Nancy K. Blackford, Lou- F. Pcnn, and Tod J. Butler. defining scholarship." he stated. cert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, March The mystery critic of the "New age of 21!. He abandoned a $100 anne C. Brown. Carol K. Augs- 25, in the ballroom. a-week job in the depths of the de- Faculty members who are new One hundred and oighty-one York Times" once reported: "The purger, Letha C. Bunde. Joseph B. members of Book and Motor in- "The pops program will be ala detective story itself was an Ameri- pression to go into writing of Pence, Martha S. F.hlert, Karen students were honored. In attend "Queen" full-time. clude; Warren S. Allen, associate ance besides the students, who Arthur Fiedler and the Boston can Invention. After a long period M. Ernst, Betty J. Faldt-Larser.. professor of music; Dr. Frank Pops," said Harry Krugcr, assist- of British preeminence, Ellery With his wife and eight children Rosemary F. Feyes. Jack T. Ful represented the scholastic top 15 Ra'danza, Jr., assistant professor per cent of their respective classes. ant professor of music and director Queen has mode it once more an he lives in Roxbury, Conn. of English; Dr. John R. Davidson, were representatives from 20 na- of orchestral activities. Mr. Kruger associate professor of business ad- tional business concerns, faculty toured with the Boston Pops in Fox To Head ministration; Dr. Robert M. Guion, members of the college, their 1953. Food and beverages will be associate professor of psychology, wives, and University officials and served during the concert. Pie Eating Contest Will Highlight and Dr. W. Heinlen Hall, profes- their wives. Robert L. Chapman, assistant Education Dept. sor of chemistry. Hosts for the occasion were professor of music, will be featured Dr. Willard Fox, associate pro- Dr. Paul F. Leedy, provost; Dr. the faculty of the College of Bus- with the orchestra in Grieg's "Pi- PiKA's Annual Pi Week Festivities fessor of education, has been Alma J. Payne, professor of Eng iness Administration, the local ano Concerto in A Minor." Representatives from fraterni- PIKA's 20th annual Pi Week, will named chairman of the depart- lish; Dr. Robert W. Twyman. as chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, The orchestra will open the pro- ties and sororities will compete to immediately follow a skit contest, ment of education. sociate professor of history; Dr. which is the National Honorary So- gram with Elgar's "Pomp and determine who can "eat a cherry pairing fraternities and sororities. He will assume the chairmanship Raymond Yeager. associate pro- ciety in Business Administration, Circumstance March." Vaughn Wil- pie the fastest" in Pi Kappa Al- The skit contest will begin at 7:30 June 3 when the resignation of the fessor of speech; Dr. Agnes Marie and the participating companies. liam's "English Folk Song Suite" pha's pic eating contests Friday, p.m. present chairman, Dr. Charles W. Hooley, professor of health and Eligible business administration and Brltten'a "Matineeo Musicales" March 23 in the Men's Gym. Pi Week officially began yester- Young, becomes effective. Dr. physical education; and Dr. Mary students, regardless of specific will follow. The Grieg Concerto This event, the highlight of day when sorority presidents were Young resigned in order to re C. Hissong, associate professor of business major or class rank, have featuring Mr. Chapman will con- dinner guests of Pi Kappa Alpha turn to full-time teaching. English. been honored at this event since clude the first half of the program. social fruternity. 1955, when the Upsilon chapter Dr. Fox is in his third year as a New officers elected were Rob- Bizet's Carmen Suite No. 1, 9 Women Attend Tonight members of PiKa will member of the University faculty. ert F. Bell, president; Darrell W. was founded on the Bowling Green present an all-campus serenade campus. "Strauss' Emperor Waltz," and Presently, he teaches school ad- Opfer, vice president; Nancy R. selections from "The Music Man" AWS Convention and present a cherry pie to each Gongwer, secretary; Dr. E. Eugene The tradition was started by Dr. ministration courses. compose the second part of the Nine University women arc at- women's residence hall as an invi- Dickerman, professor of biology, Benjamin L. Pierce, former dean Dr. Fox received the bachelor's concert. tending the Inter-collegiatc Associ- tation to the contest Friday. treasurer. Lewis F. Manhart, pro- of the College of Business Admin- degree from the University of ation of Women Students Regional At 7 p.m. Thursday in the Men's fessor of business administration, istration. Tickets have been on sale since Missouri and the doctorate from Convention, at Pennsylvania State Gymnasium, members of Gamma is adviser. Students honored included 30 Friday in the lobby of the Union. Wayne State University in Detroit. University. University Park. Pa. Phi Beta social sorority will chal- Before moving to the midwest he Students are selected for mem- seniors, 34 juniors, 49 sophomores, Sudcnt tickets on the floor are 10 and 68 freshman. Eligibility is de cents, adult tickets 50 cents, and The convention began yesterday lenge the members of PiKA to a was a school principal and superin- bership in Book and Motor on the game. tendent for seven years in Wyom- basis of academic records and tcrmined on the basis of accumu- balcony seats. 15 cents. Food will and will conclude tomorrow. Phi Kappa Tau, in the men's di- ing. campus activities. lative point averages. be served only to those at tables. More than 200 women, repre- senting 14 states from the north vision, and Chi Omega, in the wom- eastern part of the United States, en's division, will be defending the arc attending. They represent the titles they won last year in the Association of Women StudentB at pie eating contest. 130 Attend 8th Annual Leadership Conference their respective schools. The convention program includes Rock Stresses Need Abcarian Speaks On workshops, business meetings, and National Defense Act 'Graveyard, Ballroom' discussions of new ideas concern- For Pursuing Culture ing IAWS. Provides $5,000 Loan "The Graveyard and the Rail- Representing the University arc "It is by pursuing culture that room" was the title of the after- Helen E. Moles, Carol K. Augspur- the univetsity student can make a noon keynote speech given by Dr. ger, Nancy A. Link. Barbara A. For College Careers real contribution to the preserva- Gilbert Abcarian, assistant pro- Hursh, Ruth A Hartman, Parmelia tion of the free world." Dr. Wil- Loans have been made available fessor of political science. A. Perry. Joyce J. Bednar, Sue E. liam R. Rock, assistant professor to students from funds given to "Many things are true of a Osborne, and Miss Jackie Gribbons, of history, said in the morning the University by the National graveyard. It contains monuments, assistant dean of women. keynote speech at the ODK con- memories, and the lifeless remains Defense Education Act of 1958. ference Saturday. of the quietly departed. In rare The loans are intended to help Dr. Rock defined true culture "aa instances, it may be invaded by the student meet college expenses. a broad grasp of the world in youthful fun-seekers who scoff at Tire Blow-Out Results The maximum amount of the loan which we live, and of the people graves and disturb the monument. In Student Injuries is $1,000 per fiscal year, or $5,000 who inherit it—their history', their But the ultimate impression of the for an entire college career. hopes and aspirations, their joys graveyard is that of the resting A University student en route It is required by law that stu- and sorrows. place of those who have little or to his home in southern Ohio was dents with superior backgrounds me OHIO nothing to tell the living" explained injured seriously and three other and who plan to teach in elemen- "It includes a broad understand- students escaped with minor in- ing of the current scene, industrial, Dr. Abcarian. tary or secondary school systems A1CAHIAN juries Friday when a front tire of political, and social. It is by na- ROCI "The ballroom is the scene of are to be given first consideration life at its busiest and merriest. their automobile blew out and the for the loans. ture interpretative, questioning, automobile overturned six times. analytical.' In short, it is the true There is space to conquer, words to Also, outstanding students in speak, vigorous movements to exe- Maxwell Davis, a freshman in mathematics, science, engineering, basis of wisdom." A Good Start' Shuck Declares the College of Liberal Arts, was Dr. Rock placed the fate of cute, if need be, toes to step on. In or a modern foreign language, or major areas which dominated the admitted to Lima Memorial Hospi- Western culture on the shoulders "You have made a good start every sense the ballroom is alive any promising student may be con- here today, but I hope it will only discussions. with missies and muscles, action tal with head injuries. Treated and sidered. of the "ideal man"—the man who released were Logan C. Stone, a must develop and be developed on be a start," Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, 1. Realization of the problem. and reaction, movement and count- Repayment of the loan has been dean of the College of Liberal 2. Stress upon the need for ermovement." he continued. senior in the College of Liberal put on easy terms. The principal our university campuses. Arts, Ralph Canady. a freshman This ideal man must be a gentle- Arts, said in summary Saturday more information. He stated that the preservation and interest are to be repaid in at the eighth annual Omicron Del- 3. The creation of a conducive of the free world requires us to in the College of Liberal Arts, and 10 equal installments beginning one man. He needs a special attitude Jacqueline L. Davis, a freshman in toward his fellowmen. He must ta Kappa Leadership Conference. climate. steer our ship of state between year after graduation or with- The topic of the conference was 4. Acceptance of responsibility the rocks of isolationism and inter- the College of Liberal Arts. drawal from the University. show genuine and considerate kind- The accident occurred six miles ness toward those who are less "The Educated Man and the Pre- by the individual. vention. Western democracy must The interest is three per cent servation of the Free World." The Specific points brought out in survive and expand, but it will not south of Lima on the outskirts of on the unpaid balance per year. No fortunate. Cridersville. He is always courteous but in a conference was attended by 130 discussion were: the need for the help to secede from the world, or to interest is charged for a period of way which signifies that he is students, faculty, and administra- recognition of other cultures, the bend it to our wishes. A middle three years if the student enters perfectly willing to enter combat, tors. need for humbleness along with course must be steered, as all our military service. orally or physically, should it be- Two keynote speeches delivered intellectualism, the need to learn administrators since 1946 have IFC Judicial Board For those students who go into come necessary. by Dr. William R. Rock, assistant more about the climate in which realized. teaching, the balance of the loan The term "gentleman" also im- professor of history, and Dr. Gil- you will live when you get out, the Dr. Abcarian stressed that the Acquits Sigma Nu's is cancelled at the rate of 10 par plies pride—couched in modesty, to bert Abcarian, assistant professor need for students to demand more graveyard-ballroom image is an Sigma Nu social fraternity was cent for each school teaching year, be sure, but nonetheless genuine, of political science, and morning from their instructors, the need oversimplification of world issues, found not guilty of breaking im- up to and including five years or for a more general education, the and that the educated man will re- he added. and afternoon sessions were de- plied rush rules by the Interfra- 50 per cent of the entire loan. Dr. Rock then came back to cul- voted to the role of the college need to learn more about foreign sist the temptation to adopt the ternity Council Judicial Board at Students interested in obtaining ture by saying that the central student and the college gradu- students and foreign countries, graveyard-ballroom image, because a hearing last Wednesday. a National Defense Loan should characteristic of the gentleman is ate in relation to this topic. and the need to maintain the tra- he is fundamentally interested in The fraternity had been charged see Robert E. McKay, Student that he embodies or strives to em- Dean Shuck summarized the dis- ditional altruism characteristic of tl.e preservation and extension of with breaking ttie rules concern- Financial Aid Counselor, Room 211 body culture. cussion by pointing out the four the United States. the democratic way of life. ing "closed association." Administration Bldg. Pace 2 The B-G News Tuesday, March 20, 1962 Give Them A Hand Foreign students come to America each year with higrh Urban Affairs Dept. Proposal hopes. They expect a great educational and cultural experi- ence in a free and democratic country. Step Toward Big Government All too often they find that they will have to face what per- By Mik. Pbeneger haps may be the four most boring and isolated years of their Senator Barry Goldwater's Another problem is that of large stand on the proposed Urban Af- metropolitan areas that cross State lives. fairs Department illustrates the ones. Planning for these areas must They make friends with other foreign students, but not problems involved in applying the take place at the national level; Americans. Being from a different culture, they cannot be ex- principles of nineteenth century their problems are such that they liberalism to twentieth century can be solved In no other way. In pected to take the initiative in seeking out friends. American problems. many cases the Federal Govern- students who are very much at home in their own University The Senator claimed that this ment is more responsive to the In- atmosphere should go out of their way to make the visitors proposal was only another step terests of the people than State Government feel welcome. toward big government. He con- tends that this measure, along Barry Goldwater fears "the The opportunity of having foreign students on campus with so many others passed during piling sands of absolutism." He offers both cultural and educational benefits to the American the past thirty years, is unconsti- feels that actions by the Federal students enrolled. A university wishing to take advantage of tutional because it violates the Government limit our freedom. Tenth Amendment which states Mr. Goldwater fears a "paper these opportunities must make special provisions for foreign that "powers not delegated to the tiger." The Federal government students. Pr»tld«m and Mn, lalph G. Har-hman or* shown pictured with ih»tr United States by the Constitution, is more responsive than state gov- A report of the Committee on the University and World daughisr. son In low and granddaughter". This picture U on* of a sort** lakon nor prohibited by it to the States, ernment to the needs of the peo- by Jam*. R. Gordon, director of tho University Now* S*rrlc*. for tho Plain Dealer. are reserved to the States respec- ple. It has the means and the will Affairs of which Arthur G. Fleming and Secretary of State tively, or to the people." to act in cases where the States Dean Rusk were members, states that "special efforts have to The position taken by Gold- are hamstrung by a lack of re- be made not to isolate the foreign student either in their course water and others on this issue can sources. Sports Fan, World Traveler; If Mr. Goldwotor's analysis, that work or their extra-curricular life." be criticized on theoretical and practical grounds. In his guide for every Increase in Federal Govern- The presence of foreign .students is important not only That's Our University President working reactionaries entitled ment power represent a lees of freedom. Is correct, we should for the foreign student and the American, but for the good of By Ann Jell The Conscience of a Conservative, have been slave, long ago. but we the country as a whole. Gotdwater claims that "the Tenth An avid sports fan, a theater lover, a traveler, an amateur Amendment recognizes the States' are not We are free and will re* Many foreign students are of the elite class in their coun- photographer, a university president— jurisdiction in certain areas." main so as long as we continue tries. When they return they will undoubtedly occupy positions This is not a description of five different persons, but Goldwater seems to feel that to control our government as we do today and a. long as tho right to of high authority in their countries' governments. It is especi- there are certain tasks specifical- of just one—Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, newly appointed presi- ly defined that are exclusively disagree and work for change ally important that students from the underdeveloped coun- dent of the University. the responsibility of the State. exists. tries in Africa and the Far East that are gaining a more and "I am very fond of any kind of sports. I have never missed Actually, the Tenth Amendment Goldwater agrees with Acton that "power corrupts and absolute more important role in world affairs be given opportunities to is stated vaguely and is subject to a home football game in the photography. I am just an ama considerable interpretation. power corrupts absolutely." What learn about the United States. A favorable impression of the 26 years I have been at the teur photographer, but this Th» real do bat* bog an bolwoon he does not fee is that power of United States in the minds of a few future leaders could mean University and I attend most of means of recalling our traveling Hamilton and Jofforson and con- government is the power of the experiences." much in the years ahead. the basketball games," Dr. Harsh- torod on tho "nocoMarr and prop people. If the government were man said recently. On many of their trips to dis- weak other powers, not responsive Because some foreign students require special training or' clauio. Goldwator wants a re- On the professional level. Dr. tant parts of the world. President striclod Intorprotation ol what Is to the popular will, would grow. to enable them to get along in our universities, special pro- Han.hman follows the Cleveland and Mrs. Harshman have been able "nocoftoary and propor." bul tho There is much more to fear from grams are often desirable. Indians baseball team and the to combine their sight-seeing with clauso can bo and has boon in the unresponsive power of interests Cleveland Browns football team. visits to their daughter, Jean R. than the controlled power of gov- Student Council recently has taken a major step forward torprotod In tho broad or sonso. "I have been in most of the Knott, and her family. Their last Tho sponsors of tho Urban Affairs ernment. by establishing an International Student Board. Having an major league ball parks in the old trip was to Japan where Jean and Dopartmont fool that Its creation American "brother" or "sister" should help to acquaint the leagues (before the addition of her husband. Commander Hugh C. Is a nocossary and propor task the new teams to the leagues)," Knott, were stationed. foreign student with this country. for tho Fodoral GoYortunont In pur- he added. Commander Knott is in the suit of Its asslgnod duty to "pro- In addition, an administrative committee, headed by Dean In addition to having missed on- service of the United States Navy mots tho gonoral wolfaro." where he has commanded two Smith, has been appointed to look into the possibilities of im- ly two or three major productions The broad interpretation of the in the time he has been at the ships—the Stickleback and the provement by the University in its foreign student program. Grayback. The Grayback, while Constitution has been used more University, Dr. Harshman occa- frequently than the narrow con- These are only beginnings. The true test of Bowling Green sionally goes to New York to see under his command, was the first experimental missile launching struction. To have adhered to the as a really complete university filling its national and inter- stage shows. narrow construction for the last "My big hobby is traveling," Dr. ship. The Kno-tts aro now assigned national responsibility is in the hands of the Student Body to the Bureau of Naval Operations one-hundred and seventy-three Harshman explained. "Correlating years would mean that today's leg- itself. with this hobby is my interest in in Washington. Future travels of the Harshmans undoubtedly will islators would be considering be orientated toward the east pressing problems like regulating coast. our "commerce . . . with the In- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dr. Harshman has always had dian tribes." The loose construc- (teller, to the editor muii be has the usual complacency set in become better, but I feel that one an easy solution to the problem of tion on the Constitution has en- ■lgn.d and less than 300 word».Th. on this campus? can only aid this process by giving gift selection for his daughter and abled the document to survive the opinions expressed are not neces- Last year, the battlecry was: credit where it is due. granddaughters, Nancy, 10, and transition from an agrarian socie- sarily those of the NEWS.) "The administration is trying to Phencger's column always con- Kathleen, 13. His daughter began ty where commerce with the Indian suppress us." Now, it seems to be tains some challenging ideas and a collection of dolls from foreign tribes was a problem to an indus- NCAA Support that the administration is more in- there seems to be hardly anyone lands when she was a small child. trial society where urban affairs To the Editor: terested in student rights than the who can resist reading some of Now his granddaughters have tak- present a problem. If Bowling Green ever has the students themselves. Wolfrom's anecdotes. A good be- en over the collection. As the Goldwater and his cohorts be- honor of again playing in the Approximately one year ago, a ginning is also the column on life Harshmans travel around the lieve the problems of urban areas NCAA tournaments, we think it fluke turned into a civil rights at other universities, however it world they can always get a gift should be handled by the States would be nice if there were a lit- demonstration. It was not based might bo expanded so as to cover for that next birthday. because the "central government tle more University support. on civil rights; a group of hard- more universities. It is impossible Where will President Harsh- ... is remote from the people and ' Those who were at Kentucky could core liberals did not begin waving to give credit to everything, how- man's travels take him next? relatively immune from popular not help being impressed with the flags of "Freedom or Death." It ever one could hardly do a fair Perhaps somewhere in his trav- restraints; it also recognizes the backing of the Butler fans, of started with a water fight, and it job without mentioning that the els he has found a climate a little priniciplo that esentially local which 1000 out of 1000 were pres- turned into bedlam, until it ap- editorials have become better than better than Bowling Green's, be- problems are best dealt with by ent towards their team. It can't peared that an opportunity for what they have been for many cause he says,"When I retire. I the people most directly concern- be denied that their enthusiastic students to express themselves was years. will probably get away from the ed." They fail to see the obvious. support was one of the deciding at hand. Some expressed them- Congratulations to a good start. cold and snow of winter." Most state governments are factors in giving the wrong team selves; other jumped on the band- and lots of luck for the future. structured to respond to agrarian, the victory. What would have been wagon. Now that the music has Benno Wymar not urban interests. There is no the result if B.C. had had 6,000 of stopped, the usual forgetfulness recourse by the people of the its fans there instead of 400? At has set in. And in another few cities because the State Govern- this point we'd like to give a years, we may have another dem. Excellence To What? 3

Interview Schedule AFR0TC Cadets Interviews for next week are Thursday scheduled by the Placement Of- Ford Motor Co., for finance, lndustri fice as follows: al mangement, marketing, mathematics, Initiate Program production, personnel, purchasing, sta- Air Force ROTC cadets plan- Monday ning to attend summer camp can Svldman & Soldman, for accounting tistics, traffic and transportation majors. take advantage of a pre-summer mafon. Continental Casualty Co.. for in- training program initiated this R. H. Macy 6 Co. (LaSall.i of To year by the Air Force department. .•do), for oenoral buslnvM, horn* eco- surance majors. nomtcs. marketing, »al.i, and retailing Akron Public Schools. The Arnold Air Society, nation- majors. Mason Consolidated Schools, for ele- al Air Force honorary society, is Glldden Company, for accounting, mentary education, art. women's health conducting a pre-summer training ch»ml»try, flnanco. credit and collec- and physical education, English, piogram for all Air Force cadet science, mathematics, business educa tions, marketing, sales, ■ecreterlai and juniors who will be attending sum- lion, speech, dramatics, and Journal- THESE SIX QUEENS with Li. Col. Harold Broudr Sponsor; R.bacca Rons. Army Battl. Group Qu..n: Pa- mer camp this year. hinlors with accounting majors. ralan*d al lh. Military Ball Saturday night In lb* ball- tricia L. Kronmor. Air Fan* Corp* QUMB; Virginia A. R» Lakswood Schools, for elementary ism majors. The purpose of the program is Lincoln National life Insurance, for room. They ar. from l.lt lo right Nancy J. Knapp. P.r aan. Arnold Air Socl.ty Qu..n: and B.t.y L. My.ri. Air •ducatlon and English majors. •hlng Rill. Sponnor'. Aid*: Pamela t. Putdy. P.rahing RIM. Fore* Drllll Team Quoon. to condition the cadet to and for Xalamasoo Schools Michigan, for art. accounting, actuarial, business trainees, the training he will receive at ■lsmsntary education. English, wom- economics, general business. Insurance, summer camp. en's health and physical education. underwriting, life, sales, home offlcs. The cadet can prepare mentally French, Spanish, spodullssd sducation, claims, marketing, research, mathe- Six Queens Reign At Military Ball Saturday for tne type of instruction to ex- matics, office management and sta speech and hearing therapy majors. The presentation of six queens Reigning as Arnold Air Socie- pect and the material presented tlsttcal motors. Mrs. Ralph G. Harshman; Honora- and at the same time prepare him during intermission highlighted ty Queen was Virginia A. Regan. Tuesday ble and Mrs. Delbert D. Latta, self physically for "that other Friday the fourteenth annual Military She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta congressman from the House of Ohio Casualty Insurance, for Insur- type of training" carried on at a Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart for ac- Ball Saturday night in the ball- sorority. Betsy L. Myers reigned Representatives; Major General ance, underwriting, and production summer camp. counting majors. room. as the Air Force Drill Team .■■nil Mrs. Andrew R. Lolli; Col. majors. Arrangements have been made Chevrolet Cleveland, for accounting Queen. Miss Myers is a high school and Mrs. Glen Coe; Lt. Col. and Birmingham Public Schools. Rebecca Ross reigned as the to use the University Airport fa- Avon Laic* Public Schools, for Eng- majors. senior from Cincinnati. Mrs. Harold Broudy, chairman of Chevrolet-Toledo, for accounting Army Battle Group Queen and cilities in conjunction with the lish, Spanish, sodal science, mathe- Patricia L. Krohmer was chosen The quo/ens were announced the military science department; program. Classroom lectures al- matics, and gsnsral science, elemenla majors. Major and Mrs. Kenneth O. John Cleveland Public Schools. to reign as the Air Force Corps during the intermission of the ready have begun. ry education, elementary health and Queen. Miss Ross is a pledge of Ball by Dr. Donnal V. Smith, son, assistant professor of air Maj. Warren E. Peters, assist- physical education, and elementary art Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, science and vice president and for banking, sales, economics, finance, Delta Gamma sorority, and Miss dean of students. Each member of ant professor of Air Science, said majors. Krohmer is a high school senior the royalty received a bouquet of Mrs. Kenneth H. McFall. in regard to the program, "I hope Swift & Company, for accounting and marketing, research, mathematics, and statistical majors. from Akron. red roses and an inscribed per- this establishes a precedent that selling majors. sonal trophy. will be followed in years to come F. 4 R. Lasarus, lunlors lor summer Lumberman! Insurance, for Insurance, Pamela K. Purdy. a member of Lost And Found claims, underwriting, sales, home of- Delta Gamma sorority, was pre- The Ball was sponsored by the at the University. This is some- lobe. thing we need in order to better United States Air Force. US Infor- fice, and marketing majors. sented as Pershing Rifle Sponsor. combined Army and Air Force LOST—Persian filligree neck- Washington Township Schools, for Nancy J. Knapp was presented as ROTC Corps of the University. lace two weeks ago. Generous re- prepare our cadets for the rigor- mation Team (located on llrst floor ous training they receive at sum- of the Administration Bldg.) elementary education. Industrial arts, Pershing Rifle Sponsor's aide. Setting the theme for the affair ward. Phone Bowling Green 8093. library, English. general science, Miss Knapp is a pledge of Gam- was the music of Si Zentner and mer camp." Wednesday LOST—Zippo lighter in Main quldance. art. specialised education, ma Phi Beta sorority. his orchestra. P. 4 R. Lasarus. for business trainees, Auditorium. Engraved with "Lin- women's health and physical educa- da and Alice. You can't take it economic, finance, general business, tion majors. Among the military guests and boms economics, marketing, sales, faculty members that attended the with you, 1960." Return to Linda mathematics, personnel, retailing, and Financial Aids Office formal affair were President and Stephens, 223 Kohl Hall. THE Industrial management majors. Reports Missing Book Ford Motor Co.. for accounting, FLOWER chemistry, and economics majors. Kampus A summer employment directory TASTE AND ENJOY M. CNell Co.. for retailing majors; has been taken from the Financial Social Security Administration, for all Kaleidoscope Aids Office, 211 Administration HAMBURGER STEAK PLATE HOUSE majors. Bldg. Dana Corp.. for accounting majors. Coming French Fries—Salad—Bread and Butter Chalmsr G. Rlqga Crestline Schools, for business edu- Beta Beta Beta, national biology The book is green, and about B v ra,e cation, library, elementary education, honorary society—Will hold a "help the size of a student telephone di- 77c * ' 77c 428 E. Wooilsr women's health and physical educa session" for biology students at 7 p.m. rectory. tlon. English, Spanish, and sodal stu- tomorrow on the third floor of Moseley "Whoever took this book is de- dies majors. Hall. priving students of the opportuni Phone Society for the Advancement of ty for summer employment," said Management—Will meet at 7 p.m. to- Robert E. McKay, student financial ZELMAN'S "900" 31045 or Discussion Group morrow in the Alumni Room. A Him aid director. "If the book is re- 7301 will follow the business meeting. New turned to the Financial Aids Of- PHONE 6713 officers of SAM are H. Eugene Adams, fice, no questions will be asked." president] Joseph E. Martini, vice presl dent; Diane L. Rymar. secretary; and Marilyn L. VanAmon. treasurer. Chemical Journal Club Will meet THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES al 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in Room 140. Overman Hall. Dr. H. V. Meek will speak on The Role of the Chemically SALUTE: DON PICKARD Trained College Graduate In Industrial Research." Dr. Meek Is the associate Soon afler his return from the Army two years ago, Don departments of the company to promote the kind of service director of the Product Development Pickard began managing a telephone public office in that lives up to customer expectations. Dlvlstlon of the Procter and Gamble Chicago. Because of his skill in handling the public rela- Don Pickard of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, Company. tions tasks of this job, Don was transferred to a new job and other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companies Women's Intramural Association— in the Public Relations Department. Here his public office throughout the country, help bring the finest communica- Will hold a legislative board meeting at 8; 15 p.m. tomorrow In the Taft Room experience comes in very handy as he works with other tions service in the world to a growing America. of the Union. Social Interest Committee of UAO —Will sponsor a talk by Mrs. George BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Snyder at 7 p.m. Thursday In the Carnation Room. The title of the speech Is "What Every Bride Should Know." WITNEY Alpha Phi Omega, national service "Application of anti-trust laws fraternity—Will hold a meeting al 7 p.m. Thursday on ths third floor o| to labor unions" will be the topic of discussion at Cobus Hour at the Union for former boy scouts Inter- ested In Joining the fraternity. 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pink Carnation Room—Will use a theme Dogwood Room. entitled "Carnival Caravan." Dave Dr. Fred Witney, professor of Melle and his combo will be featured economics at Indiana University, Friday evening and Jay Harris and his Hloomington, Ind., will speak on band will be featured Saturday eve "Should Anti-trust Laws Be Ap- nlng. Both sessions are from 9 p.m. plied to Labor Unions?" to midnight Dr. Witney, who is a specialist in the field of labor relations, has served as an arbitrator, a consult- ant, and a lecturer on labor rela- tions. He has written articles for pro- fessional journals and has written such books ns Indiana Labor Re- /J lations Law, The Collective Bar- 7, gaining Agreement, and Govern- ment and Collective Bargaining. The economics department is /j/e/if/tf sponsoring this series of Cobus speakers. Dr. Jacob Cohen and Dr. Bevars D. Mabry, associate pro- fessors of economics, have planned the programs. On Wednesday, April 4, Dr. Morris Bornstein, professor of eco- nomics at the University of Mich- f'A itXS gan in Ann Arbor, will speak on "Soviet Economic Growth—Past, 7 #**v \ Present, and Future."

A Shifted Ecater Rabbit \ 34" Tall Can Be Purchased For Only 99c When Buying 8 Or More Gallons of Gas

. V' \ From '.

■ Dale's M Shell Service at the corner of Woofttor & EntwrpriM