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4-15-1958
The B.G. News April 15, 1958
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B.G. News April 15, 1958" (1958). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1414. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1414
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Contains WAF Oflcer Information, Dept. ML Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C. Two fresh beef patties. I?*!1*, f*?? m* mor* '"formation on my opportunities for a DIRECT COMMISSION in the melted cheese, pickles, U. S. Air Force. I am a U. S. citizen betwten the ages of 21 throo»h SI, unmarried and without U.S. dependents under 18 years of ate. lettuce, our own tartar sauce, served on our special made buns. AIR FORCE Street. Citf -Xese- -Slsli- Celiefs Z>«#r«._ -Ma j'er Sue jeet- Managers Act Qndermen Lose To Miami Starting Hurlers Starky Stalks Bowling Green opened the out- Dick Hill and Chuck Comer, also Leading the Miami attack with By Bob Starkweather Today marks the official door track season at Miami in a absent from this trip, were to be two firsts apiece were Dick Cle- opening: of the 1968 baseball dual meet with the defending MAC used in the dashes. venger, Sherwood Waltman and A tragic thing happened to a champions in sour fashion Satur- Noel Kramer. Clevenger, last member of the Kansas State bas- the public, will be held at Con- season with two new franchis- day. The Redskins proved to be Bob Ramlow won the only first neaut Elementary School, at 6:80 place for the Falcons with > 18' year's MAC mile champ, captured ketball team recently. Jack Parr, es in the National League and too strong for the Falcon cinder- firsts in both the mile and 2 mile one of the Golpher's forwards was p.m. Tickets are available at the men as they dominated the entire effort in the pole vault. Walt Kil- Bee Gee Athletic Equipment Co., lian was used in the 100 and 220 events. Waltman, defending MAC admitted to University Hospital. many new faces on the teams meet and coasted to a 102-25 win. Carr's Newsstand, and the Wagon yard dashes and grabbed a second champion of the quarter mile, won While there, he went completely of the American League. both the 220 and the quarter mile beserk and tore the room apard. Wheel Restuarant Coach Bob Whittaker's track and third respectively. Dave Scott Graham, who will coach the Col- The Cleveland Indians under men were definitely at a handi- placed third in the 440. Larry in this meet. Kramer rounded out Finally a lawyer and a minister rookie manager Bobby Bragcn this trio with a pair of wins in the were able to quiet him and he was lege All-Stars against the Detroit cap due to the absence of three Dove placed third in the 880. Ernie Lions this fall, consented to ad- will send fire-balling Herb Score men—Bernie Casey, Dick Hill, Malzahn had a second in the high low hurdles and the 100 yard dash. removed to a mental hospital. against Kansas City, while Harry • * * dress the banquet only because of and Chuck Comer. Bernie Casey, hurdles and a third in the low This meet was held under hectic his "warm feeling toward Bow- Craft of the Athletics has not destined for future track great- hurdles. Dick Luehrs placed sec- weather conditions with the tem- announced his starting pitcher. The Falcons' two Jims were both ling Green." For several years ness and one of the outstanding ond in the shot put and Ron l'e perature dropping to -15 degrees, honored at the annual winter The Indians have three new play- the Browns held their pre-season men on Coach Whittaker's team, Wulf had a second in the broad and the air becoming very windy sports banquet just before vaca- practices on the Falcon practice ers in Mickey Vernon, Minnie Mi- pulled a leg muscle and could not jump. Lynn Koester placed third and cold towards the end of the field. noso, and Larry Doby who were tion. Jim Darrow was named the make the trip. Casey was to be in the high jump and Carroll Rine meet. Miami looked very impres- most valuable player by his team- all traded away a few years ago, used in the low and high hurdles, concluded the Falcon scoring with sive, and again appears to be the but returned to the wigwam this mates, while Jim McDonald was 100 yard dash, and 880 relay. a third in the discus throw. team to beat in the MAC. Kent State will host three of season through the dealing of awarded the honorary captaincy for the season. the nation's top basketball teams Frantic Frank Lane. at their first annual Midwestern Jim Bunning of the Tigers will At the same banquet, Bob Mor- rill and Karl Koepfer were named Invitational Basketball Tourna- oppose Billy Pierce of the White Pr vides ment next December. The tourna- Sox in the opener in the Windy as co-captains of the wrestling Eakins First BG Tanker IB! » squad. ment teams will consist of the Uni- City. Chicago with several new • * • versity of Michigan Wolverines, men such as Early Wynn, Ray Bowling Pleasure the University of Tennessee Vo- Moore. Tito Francona, Ron Jack- Non-energetic individuals who Two of the Falcon coaches went lunteers, the University of Wyom- son, Al Smith, and Billy Good- the opposite direction of that tak- ing, 1968 champions of the Sky- man are picked to finish second participate in the less strenuous To Reach NCAA Finals sports should get acquainted with en by the rest of the University line Conference, and the Kent again this year to the Yankees. over vacation. Athletic director State Flashes. Detroit is pinning much of their the Buckeye Room located in the "It took me four years to fied for the 100 yard backstroke. University Union. It has the most and head basketball coach Harold hopes on former Kansas City play- Anderson, and wrestling coach ers, Lou Skizas, Gus Zernial, Tom earn a letter in high school." It isn't my event," he added. "I modern accomodations in bowling and billiards. Bruce Bellard accepted an invi- Morgan, and especially Billy Mar- These were the words of Fal- hadn't placed in the 200 and the tation of the United States Air Umpires Needed tin and former Indian Jim Hegan. con backstroker, Ail-Ameri- relay team didn't qualify. This Eight AMF automatic pinsetters Force to present a series of athle- Don Larson of no-hll fan* draws was the last race of my college provide smooth setting. One dis- tic clinics at Thule, Greenland. Umpires for man's Intramural soft- Ihe Yank** opening-day assign- can, Ralph Eakins. career and 1 was lucky." advantage is that pins aren't kick- ball games an b*tng sought by ed over, but have to be bowled "Andy" was in charge of court ment against Frank Sulliran ol the Ralph, who became the first As anyone knows that was game presentations while Mr. Bel- DOT* Matthews, chairman of Ih* over. An efficient ball return will UnlrenllY Intramural program. H*d Sox. Both clubs mad* lew Falcon tanker to enter the finals watching the meet on television, lard held classes in wrestling and changes with the most notable one he placed sixth in the event with a eliminate those usual human pin- Anyone Interested is ask*d to of the NCAA swimming competi- setters who send your ball back gymnastics. being Norm Slebern ol the Yrrnkeel time of 60.4 seconds, becoming the e e e leave his aam*. address, and phon* tion, didn't have an easy time when on the wrong alley. The rookie up from Dearer. Is slat- first Falcon to stand with the number with Ih* secretary of Ih* he first started out in organized And if you have that long beard Toledo University's Joe Keifer physical education offlc* In Ihe ed to open In left Held. swimming competition. While a winners at the NCAA swimming that interferes with your bowling, joined the College All-Stars in Man's Gym. No experience b need At Washington, neither manag- student at Mackenzie High School meet- ers, Cookie Ijivagetto of the Se- the barber shop is located at the the Globetrotters vs. All Stars bas- ed to official* the games. The urn- in Detroit, Michigan, he weighed Coach Sam Cooper calls Eak- roar of the alleys for your con- ketball game at the Toledo Sports plret will be paid $1 per hour. nators nor Paul Richards of the only 125 pounds and was six feet ins "an excellent swimmer." Mr. Orioles have announced their start- venience. Since some students are Arena. The little guard made a tall. Cooper went on to say, "I feel ing pitchers. The Senators are fanatically impressed with this in- fleeting appearance, which the To- "It was sort of funny how I that Ralph will make the Ail- door sport, a limit of three games ledo Blade called, "a walk-on role", picked to fight it out with Kansas American team again this year, City for the basement, while the finally made the team," stated per person, per alley, will be in and didn't shoot once. The Roc- New Softball Equipment Kukins. "I hadn't had much luck possibly in both the 100 and 200 effect. kets coach, Eddit Melvin, was also punchless Birds are a real question yard backstroke." He added, mark. in my first three years, swimming Persons desiring to leave their there to assist in the coaching. We Purchased By Rodgers free-style. In my senior year, "Worsfold might be named an wonder if he was able to stay on In the Notional League the All-American also, as might the bowling balls and shoes at the alley Softball equipment has been World Champion Milwaukee Bra* there wasn't any backstroker so may utilize personal lockers which the bench. purchased for use by Rodgers I rolled over on my back and final- medlay-relay team of Worsfold, *s will probably go with veteran are available at fifty cents a se- From Toledo, we also get word Quadrangle residents, according to ly won a letter." Thompson, Eakins, and Martin." Warren Spahn against Bob Friend mester. A fee of thirty-five cents that the Falcons will be on the James ('.. Grimm, head resident ol the Pirates In sudsville. The Eakins, now B'fi", and weight- So ends the 1957-58 swimming a game and ten cents for shoe schedule for the Rocket's home- This equipment is available at Braves strengthen their already ing 175 pounds started breaking season for the Falcons. So ends rental is charged. Piped music giv- coming game. "Go Falcons". the main desk in Rodgers to all powerful pitching stall with the records his freshman year here also, the college career of one ing you the latest in tunes will residents of the Quadrangle. Re- acquisition ol Bob Hush from the at Bowling Green. As a frosh he of the Falcons greatest swimmers, add atmosphere. sidents must leave their activity Cubs. The success of rittsburqh will teamed up with Bill Muir, Don a member of the swimming com- The Buckeye Room will undoub- Otto (iraham, former Cleveland cards when checking out this equ- depend on the ailing backs of Ted Worsfold, and John Thompson in bination which was called "The tedly be the topic of conversation Blown quarterback, will address ipment. Klussewski and Roberto Clement*. a quartet billed as the "Four Four Freshman," and the college for every new student and a con- the Bowling Green High School The money for the equipment Harvey Haddix, acquired from Freshman." These four, all gra- years of an all-around All-Ameri- stant demand for alleys is fore- athletic banquet tomorrow night. came from tho Rodgers social the Phils, or Brooks Lawrence duating this spring, just about can, Ralph Eakins. seen. The banquet, which is open to fund. will take the hill for Cincinnati rewrote the record books as fresh- against either last years rookie man. sensation Jack Sanford or the Their feats have also carried veteran Robin Roberta of Phila- over into their other throe years, delphia. Both clubs are considered as anyone who visits the pool can too weak to make a serious run for attest. The list of pool records the pennant. The Redlegs have which adorns the west end of the quanity in their pitching, but lark Natatorium is repititious with the quality, while the Phils are weak names of Worsfold, Thompson, around the infield. Muir and Eakins. The Cabs will send young fasl- As a junior last year, Eakins ballsr Dick Droll or another iwiftT WHS honored with the co-captaincy Mo* Drabowslry agalnel Larry lack- along with Dick Rosce. As a jun- son or Llndy McDaniel of ih* Cards ior, he also was named to the at SI. Louis. When Ihe Cabs finish Ail-American swimming team. will depend a great deal on the This year has been a climsx for icJders! performances of such veterans as the 23 year old Eakins. At the Stuck for dough? Ernl* Banks and Wall Mo.rn. and Mid-American Conference swim- whether Ih* luuugstois cease ming championships at Ohio Uni- BON VOYAGE presents? You might give a START through. The Cardinals, led by versity he set a conference record e««S^ subctantial checking account in the Left Stan the Man" Mesial and lb* in the 200 yard backstroke. STICKLING! MAKE $25 sensational young McDanl*! broth- Again this year, as in the past Bank of Paris. A deok of cards for playing •r* are expected to be a strong three years, Ralph was one of the London Bridge. Or walking shoes in which We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we contender again Ibis year. print—and for hundred* more that Falcons which was selected to re- to Rome Italy. Better yet, give Luckies— never get uaed! So start Stickling— Out on the West coast, the two present Bowling Green in the they're ao easy you can think of dozens new cities will open the season out NCAA swimming meet. The other and make your present a Partin' Carton! ineeoonda! Sticklers are simple riddle* there with young Don Drysdale four Falcon representatives were with two-word rhyming anewera. going for the Dodgers and veteran Worsfold, Thompson, Ray Martin, A Lucky, after all, is the best-tasting ciga- Both words mual have the same num- Johnny Antonelli for the Giants and Jack Michael. rette anywhere. In Paris you hear, "Un ber of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) at San Fransiaco. Both clubs are The NCAA competition was spe- Hi Send 'em all with your considered question marks this fl Luckee? C'est merveilleux!" (That's name, addmas, college cial this year for the Falcon All- and claaa to Happy- season. Many experts see both American. As Ralph puts it, "It French!) Roughly translated, it means: it's Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, clubs out of the pennant race, was a lucky break when I quali- Mount Vernon, N. Y. while others; well, remember what all fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted happened when the second-divi- to taste even better. (That's advertising!) sion Braves moved from Boston to Milwaukee? Weather Causes Delay Just light up a Lucky and see for yourself! In Start Of IM Softball (Now, that's smart!) Unfavorable weather prevented vj»<*y six of the seven fraternity soft- Falcon Linksmen ball teams in League I from open- ing their season Thursday, April WHAT ft A LONG OtSTANCI WHAT ft A MOMST MftTAKff 10. nay was rescheduled to begin WAUONO CHAMPION? Topple Kentucky last evening as six fraternities in League II were scheduled to open. Playing under adverse weather conditions, Bowling Green's golf Intramural action for the inde- team opened its 1968 campaign pendent teams in Leagues I and this weekend by beating Kentucky II will begin at 6 p.m. today. All 20-7 and then dropping an 11-7 de- postponed games will be reschedul- cision to Marshall at Huntington, ed for later dates, according to W. Virginia. Dave Matthews, chairman of intra- mural activities. The Falcon linksmen were pac- ed by their number six man Joe WAIT™ iin»NB. Pact Act ANHI LU.U.1. Humble Bumble MOeKlTN COLLItl Ungvary who was medalist for the WILLIAM AND MART day with • 75. Pax for the Idle- Home Ecer's Capture hour course where the meet was WHPE Basketball Title played was 71. Other Falcon scor- WHAT ft A T*N-DAY DJCTATOt? WHAT ft A SHUTS "HELLO"? WHAT IS AN ADtOIT MMtUlANr' WHAT 1$ A MOTHBt WHO es for the day were Gary Hallett, The Home Ecer's won the wom- SPAMS THt tOO? 77; Jack Leudeman, 78; Dave en's basketball intramural tourna- ment by defeating the Hot Tod- Steinen, Jim Bernicke, 79; and "^r-tfSk jfe Perry Lanning, 80. Jim Hoe's 77 dies, 2519, and Alpha Gamma 43? £\ Delta, 32-9, in the play-off games, was the low score for Kentucky. v"4i fc^EK Against Marshall the Falcons March 24 and 25. The Hot Tod- played better golf than they did dies placed second. against Kentucky on Friday, but Virginia Hafer, captain of the still lost to the Big Green. The Home Ecer's, took high scoring f£\ gji.fr honors of the series with 16 points Thundering Herd were led by one Toddler Coddlir of the best golfers in the MAC, in the game against the Hot Tod- IOIMN wAunus. Brief Chief JOYCI SAtcs. Keating Greeting mill AM W ILIUM i Ms)a)r Cotter DONNA SHI. Linden Meade. Meade shot a round dies. Other girls playing for the 0 OrtTARtA. Mill fTATt YO«M«flTO*M H. ■ urr.io ITATf TIACHIAI of par golf which was 72. He had Home Ecer's were Patricia Bab- a two under par for the front cock, Lenore Edgington, LaDellc nine. Gerlach, Annette Klein, Martha Low man fcr the Falcons was Meyer, Sandy Merrick, Mary Ann Hallett who turned in a round of Mueller, and Sandra Tank. The LIGHT UP A SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! 75. Leudeman followed with 76 play - off championship games and Lanning, Ungvary and Stein- brought this year's basketball sea- en had 77*1. son to a close. Product t/ JBLmmihmi £&**y&y»ay>-"£&*~ is *w mUU* mm King Gowned- Organizations Resume Full Schedule OSEA BANQUET according to Philip Schneider, pro- dent Conference at Ohio State Officers Chosen Dr. Bernard H. Gundlach, as- gram chairman. University this week end. Delta Epsilon pledge class offi- sociate professor of mathematics, Membership in the honorary or- The theme of the conference is cers are: Larry Baker, president; will speak on "Science and Math ganization is open to persona with "Student Vocation-Critical Think- Bob Ramlow, vice-president; Jim in the Elementary Grades" 5:30 a major or minor in psychology, ing." The purpose of the confer- Pienta, secretary-treasurer; Ray p.m., Wednesday at the Ohio Stu- but the meetings are open to the ence is to give each participant Reiter, athletic director; Tom dent Education Association Ban- public. an opportunity to re-evaluate his quet in the University Union. Haverfield and Jim Snyder, publi- GOLF CLUB MEETING own calling. city. Newly elected officers Paul Kir There will be students there by, president; Fran Piasecki, vice The women's Golf Club will have representating various student New officers of Phi Mu sorori- its first meeting 4:30 p.m. ty are: Ernestine Wirebaugh, president; Kathleen McKee, cor- movements including the YMCA. responding secretary; Carol Geer, Wednesday, April 16, in 100 Wo- The keynote speaker will be the president; Judy Frecka, vice-pres- men" Bldg. "Everyone, including ident; Rosemary Cistone, secre- recording secretary; Bob Wolfe, Rev. Harry Kruener, dean of cha- treasurer; and Ralph Stuckman, beginners, are invited to attend," pel at Denison University. tary; Marie Hobe, treasurer; Beth said Jan Black, president. Adams, membership; Judy Radc- historian will be formally installed Those wishing to attend may loff, pledge trainer; Cindy Krinyz, at the banquet by Dr. Agnes M. TENNIS CLUB still sign up for the conference at house chairman; and Marty Har- Hooley, adviser. The first spring meeting of the the UCF House, reported the Rev. meyer, social chairman. Paul Kirby served as general women's Tennis Club will be 6:30 Paul Bock, director. Recently activated into Phi Delta chairman for the banquet. Other p.m. Thursday, April 17 in 206 HENDERSON TO SPEAK Theta were: Jerry Roberts, Tom committee chairmen were Nancy Women's Bldg. Everyone is invited Wuster, program; Carol Geer, tic- to attend. The Society for the Advance- Wolpert, Ron Isgro, Tom Main, ment of Management will meet Ernie Malzahn, Bob Mcars, Wayne kets; Virginia Bleeks, decorations; and Barbara Markusic, speaker. MCDONALD TO ADDRESS at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 17, Russell, Jim Schafer, and Jim President Ralph W. McDonald in the Fine Arts Auditorium to Steidtman. CATHOLIC CONFAB will address the local chapter of discuss organization plans for next Alpha Chi Omega pledge class Several members of Newman the American Association of Uni- year, Don Wangler, president, officers are: Judy Clemens, presi- Club plan to travel to Ball State versity Professors, in an open said this week. dent; Barbara Him, treasurer; University, Muncie, Ind., this week- meeting 7:30 p.m., Thursday Speaking at the meeting will rhoio Br War Christine Hanson, secretary; Char POETRY WILL IECOME ALIVE In Ih. Swan Club's 16lh annual water ihow end to attend the Catholic Provi- April 17, in the auditorium of the be Mr. George Henderson, assis- to be pt*unl*d April 17 through It. Soms of th* numbers who will h»lp to Rehfcldt, social chairman; and dence Convention. Chemistry Bldg. His topic will be tant to the president, and Mr. B. carry out In* g«n«ral poetry lh»m. of "An Aquatic Anthology" or* from wit to Marilyn Fleury, song chairman. Any Newmanite wishing to regis- critical issues in higher education. G. McAbery, director of industrial The Kappa Delta closed formal rlahl; Mary Ian* Pool*. Adella Oron, Gayla Meyer. Linda Tieman and Lou ter for the convention may do so ART GOOD MEETS relations at Hinde and Dauch Pap- Young. was held on March 22 at the Find- at the Newman House. The regis- er Company, Sandusky. lay Country Club in honor of the New officers of the Art Guild tration fee is $8, of which the are as follows: Barbara Hart, This will be the last SAM meet- pledge class. Following dinner, Bill Newman Club will pay $3. This ing of the year, Wangler said. He Brashwitz, Sigma Phi Epsilon. wax president; Tom Havenfield, vice- registration fee includes meals, president; Gordon Guthrie, secre- said the meeting is open to the An Aquatic Anthology crowned KD king and was present- and all other convention events. public. ed with a loving cup. tary-treasurer; Pat Lehman, pro- A mixer dance, banquet, ball, gram chairman; and Carl Hall, SAILING CLUB MEET and Communion brunch are faculty adviser. The Sailing Club met on April Is Swan Club Theme planned for the weekend. The Notre The Art Guild will meet at 7 14 at 6:45 p.m. in the Wayne and Lawless Is Winner Dame Glee Club is slated to ap- By SHERRY CARSIEN p.m. Wednesday, April 16 in the Harrison rooms of the University The narrator rises, the music starts, and the Spanish In Playboy Contest pnir at the ball. Fine Arts auditorium, according to Union and a movie, "Youth for Transportation to the conven- Barbara Hart, president Follow- Sail" was shown. Robert Lawless, a member of matadors, 36 in all, march to the edjfe of the pool to open the tion will be furnished by the New- ing the business meeting, there Also included in the meeting 16th annual Swan Club water show, "An Aquatic Anthology," Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, has man Club. will be refreshments and enter- was registration for members won first prize in the national which will be presented three nights, April 17 through 19, at ORCHESTRA OFFICERS tainment." who will participate in the first Playboy Formal Party contest. He Mary Kay Shrodcr has been ap- regatta to be held at Ohio State was selected from among hundreds BOOKS AND COFFEE 8:15 p.m. in the Natatorium. The matadors, complete with red pointed concert mistress of the University. of college students by three of Dr. Frank llaldanza. instructor satin capes, will begin the program by an authentic deck rou- University Symphony Orchestra In English, read Eudora Wenty's PRESS CLUB TRIP Playboys Playmates to win a com for the remainder of the semester. tine proceeding the synchronized swimmers and the crews. The plete Playboy by After Six tuxedo "Why I Live at the Post Office" Members of the Press Club took water routine. .swimmers began in early February Carole Koester, also a sophomore, to members of Books and Coffee. their annual field trip to Findlay and matching Hummer dinner jac- was appointed the new librarian. Solo* by Adella Grove, Linda to select the poem and music to ket. 3.30 p:m„ Wcdncsdny, April 9, in yesterday. The group visited the Ticman, and Nol Worsfold will fit the general themo and then to The contest, sponsored hy Play- FOUR INITIATED Studio II of the Practical Arts public relations department of the highlight the program and help compose their own routines. Each hoy magazine and After Six For- Four men have recently been Bldg. Ohio Oil Co.. the Findlay radio carry out the general poetry theme. composition had to be carefully mal Wear, was held among social initiated into Epsilon Pi Tau, the After the reading. Dr. llaldanza station, WFIN, The Republican Miiis tirove, president of Swan planned for synchronization, both chairmen of campus social groups industrial arts honorary, according led a discussion of the amusing Courier, and the Findlay Engrav Club, will swim to the poem "To • with the music and the swimmers who held Playboy Formal parties to J. Levan Hill, chairman of the story, according to Ann Livings- ing Co. Water Fowl," Miss Tieman to themselves, the execution of all during the fall and winter semes- department of industrial arts. ton, secretary. ARCHERY CLUB "Mechanical Doll," and Mrs. Wors- strokes and stunts, the size and ter. Phi Kappa Tau's Playboy for- News members include: Paul UCF ATTENDS CONFAB There will be instruction for fold to Longfellow's reknowned area of the pool, the interpretation mal, held January 1, I05X, was Ante), Richard Earls, Gerald Rauk- United Christian Fellowship three meetings during the period "Hiawatha." of the theme, appropriate costumes judged the winner from photo- luf. and John Sidcnbender. members Denis Baum, Judy Davis, from April 14 through May 2 for Other numbers on tho program and movements, entries and exits. graphs and a written report of PSYCHOLOGY HONORARY l.uanne Johnson, Betty Mnorhead, members of the Archery Club. The include a routine titled "Trees" the party submitted by Lawless, Psi Chi, honorary psychology Dick Clark. Glen Schmidt, Sue range will be open every day, Mon- done by tho new Swan Club mem- Classified who is social chairman of the fra- fraternity, will, meet Thursday, Kohbins, and Audrey Doering will day through Friday, weather per- For 5CII«: On* Pan American Cor*»l ternity. April 17, in 1 Psychology Clinic, attend the Ohio Ecumenical Stu- mitting, from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. bers; "The Scarecrows," a trio by in good condition; also on. girl's blcycU Joan Lindcrman, Gaylc Meyer, and In good condition. Phon* Bowlinq Gr.cn Louise Young; "Captain .links" by •134 or 025 D.rby AT.. nil new sophomores and juniors; "An Old Fashioned Girl," a quar- tet; and a sextet done to the music of "Swinging Shepherd Blues." Where there's a Man... Two duets will be leatared dur- ing the evening, and each class will TME6TRE BOWIING CHI I •« present its own routine, Miss Grove and Miss Tieman will swim to "The Duel," while Joy Hall and Mrs. Now thru Friday Worsfold will perform to Dorothy there's a Marlboro Parker's "Enough Rope." "Daffo- THE MASTERPIECE Of dils" is the theme for the freshman LOVE, PASSION and routine. "Ode on a Grecian Urn" CRIMEI will spotlight the sophomore, and "Sputnik," a black-out number done with flashlights, will be pre- sented by the juniors. Two major attractions of the po- gram will feature a candle number and the highlight of the evening, n Decision march done by Jeanne Carlson, Lu Ann Courtney, Kit Gaunch, Mis Grove, Miss Hall, Pot Mallory, Miss Meyer, Miss Tieman, Dona Rae Whittaker, and Mrs. Worsfold. For the finale, all 39 Swan Club members will partici- pate in a routine titled "Blue Horizon." The show will climax over two months' work on the part of the LYRIC
Fri-Satl Sun—April 18. 19. 20 Matin** Sunday—Adnlwlaa 75c YUL BRYNNER Academy Award Wiim«r Beil documentary foatur* of th* y*arl MARIA SCHELL - ClAIRE BLOOM LEE J.COBB ALBERT SALMI , RICHARD BASEHART In M(I«0C010»
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■ ■■ Dances, Luncheon, Academic Convocation Highlight Union Opening
>
JOHN W. BUNN. director of r«iid»nlial and plant opsrattoas. toads lb* •ombtr faculty processional past ths Union to Iho Main Auditorium for ths acadvmlc canTOcattom. Daring ths conTocatlon. which took place oa Saturday. four honorary dogroes war* conferred.
THE GRAND BALLROOM of tho UntToraity Union was olficially un«»lUd attended the two dancos In the gigantic ballroom which commutes a third of last Friday • v»ning whin an •srlmatod 2.000 porsons llnod the floor to dancs an aero of floor space unbroken by columns. to tha "swsotsst music this tldo of htay«n." In all. an sstlmalod 4.500 psrsons
FRANK J. PHOUT. toft prosldsnt smsrirus of the University. Governor C. William O Neill and President Ralph W. McDonald are shown having a brief conversation before ths beginning of the dedication luncheon In tha Union Grand Ballroom. More than 1.000 faculty members, students and guosts attend the affair.
GOVERNOR C. WILLIAM O'NEILL Is pictured receiving the Doctor of Laws Degree during the academic convocation hold In the Main Auditorium last Saturday. John W. Bunn, toft. Is about to place ths caps on ths Governor, center, while Dr. Ralph G. Harshman. who pretented ths governor for tha degree, and Dr. Ralph W. McDonald look on approvingly.
DR. RALPH G. HARSHMAN. left, converses with three of the honorary degree recipients following the academic convocation. Left to right are Charles E. Froh- THE FIRST FAMILY of ths University. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. McDonald, man. president of the Hlnde and Dauch Paper Co., Sandusky. Dr. Rsa McCain, ipsnd a relanlnq lew minutes talking with the first family of the Slats of Ohio. professor emeritus of the University and Arthur Blalr Knapp, president of Denlson Governor and Mrs. C. William O'NellL la the browsssg room of the Union. University.
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•tftN A«5 & ONLY A PORTION of the more than 1.000 parsons who attended the dedica- the multi-million dollar structure was officially turned over to the University CHI OMEGA SORORITY celebrated the tenth anniversary of their Installation tion runcheoa are pictured In this view taken from tha balcony of the Grand by the contractors and stale officials. as a chapter on the campus last Saturday In connection with the University Ballroom. Before students, faculty members, alumni, and friends of the Urtvetnlty Photos by Warmas. Peterson. Wulfl. Xfeller, Herring Union opening. Shown above Is the receiving Una In the Ohio Suite. Going Out of Business For perfect fit... famous ARROW Everything in stock reduced. Real Savings can be yours. Mitoga® tailoring Exclusive Mitoga* tailoring is Pattern books and sock patterns made to order for a young Regular 10c to $1.00 NOW 5c to 75c man's "build". Has plenty of room for action. Yet fits trimly Fitting bags because it tapers to follow your contours from collar to cuff to Regular $1.50 to 3.98 NOW 75c to $2.25 waist. This Glen is a fine example. At your Arrow re- Yarn marked down up to 40% tailer's, $5.00. Cluttt, Pet- Needles and accessories —10% off body & Co., Int. The Yarn Shop ARROW-*-fir$t in fa$hion 220 Plk. Stre.t Across from Court House Terences Roman Play Thormio' Second Polio Vaccine Beta Gamma Sigma To Hold Annual Clinics Will Be Held To Be Produed In Gate Theatre Clinics for the second polio vac- cine injections will be held Wednes- "Phormio," a Roman comedy, men's fathers are out of town, day, April 80 and Thursday, May will be produced in the Gate Thea- leaving the scene open for action. 1 from 7-9 p.m. at the University Banquet In Unions Dogwood Suite tre April 24 to 26. Written by Contrary to their fathers' wishes Health Service. Terence, It was first produced in and plans, the young men plan to The Dogwood Rooms of the Griffith, Lawrence Hornsten, Mar- William Dreier, Thomas Edwards, Rome in 161 A.D. marry the two girls. When the The 164 students who received new University Union will be lene Klamfoth, Gordon Kuntz, and and Edward Evan*. father* appear, the fun begins as the first injection in March should Tom LaPolt. Donald Fellers, Margaret Flan- "Although It is almost 2,000 Phormio helps the young men to especially plan to receive these the site of the annual Beta Gibson Mitchell, Julia Nigh, nery, Dale Ford, John Cranfield, years old, this play is still very outwit their fathers. This situa- shots now. Dr. John H. Marsh, di- Gamma Sigma scholarship re- Richard Uovak, Richard Osborne, Sharon Hatchett, Sarah Heilman, funny to modern audiences," said tion leads to a hilarious and time- rector of the University Health Tom Pendery, Carl Peschel, Noel David Hein, Don Hershberger, Ja- Gary D. Murray, graduate as- less ending, continued Murrsy. Service, stated. cognition banquet, to be held Pinkertnn, Pat Poros, Dale I'osr- nice Hockett, Larry Holers, Ber- sistant in speech. Murray is pro- this evening, April 15, at 6 gai, Ken Purdy, Norms Reinke, nice Horton, Linda Judd, George ducing this play as part of a re- Peter Robinctte and Robert Make-up clinic* for the first quirement toward his master's de- Croucher to star as the two young shot of the three injection inocu- p.m. Tim Ros», Robert Schiesel, Karl Kadesch, Laura Keenan, Ed I.im- lation series will be held later Schillig, Robert Secrist, Donald bach, Virginia Long, Lawrence gree. men, Phaedrie and Antipho. Phor- Honoring student* pursuing a W. Smith, Joseph Starritt, Helen Lowry, Robert Lyon, James Mc- mio will be played by Ronald in the spring. deif.ee in business administration Taylor, Ronald Thomas, Richard Carley, Danny McVicker, and Ray- The play is one of seven comedies O'Leary. Students can make appointment* whose cumulative point average* Tice, Barbara Topolski, Gene Wei mond Milhalsky. written by Terence. Like all Ro- for the second injections with the rank them in the upper 15 per- ty, Alfred Williams, and Janet man plays, it is based on a Greek Other* in the cast are Vic head resident of their housing cent of their respective classes, the James Mendel), Don Machovins, plot. The April production will be McKeevcr, Gene Bowman, Larry Ysrolin. Donald R. Miller, George Phillips, unit A 50 cent fee is being banquet 1* sponsored jointly by the a modern translation. The cos- Henry, John Pegler, Gary Haslen- charged for each inoculation, and faculty of the College of Business Freshmen—Carlleen Andestad, Gerald Porczak, Tom Race, Doro- tumes will closely resemble the ger, David Granger, La Delle Ger- Gay Baldwin, William Barnard, thy Rofkar, Peter Schaffer, Jam students under 21 must hsve par- Administration, and member* of originals, aaid Murray. Modern lach, Judy Creason, Robert Schran, ental permission. Epsilon of Ohio Chapter, Beta Elizabeth Bivins, Eldnn Blair, Ro es Schlundt, Gerald Skinner, La- stylisation of a formal Roman and Marilyn Myers. Gamma Sigma. bert Boone, Joann Bozzer, Mich- Mar Smith, Jim Stagg, Phillip "Be happy and safe this sum- stage will be the setting for this The setting for this plsy was mer," Dr. Marsh said, urging stu- ael Brown, Roger Bunke, Edward Struve, Frederic Stumpo, Richard play. Following the dinner, Bert Her- Burr, Richard Cecil, Thomas Col- Tattersall, Keith Trowbridge, Jam- designed by Richard Wickman, dents to receive the inoculations. ron, director of advertising for lins, Ken Cooper, Robert Corne- es Vespoli, Richard Vura, Marvin Two young men, two girls, and graduate assistant in speech. The The time to get the inoculation is Owens-Illinois Glaa* Co., Toledo, lius, Charlene Coutlett, John Cur- Wade, Sandra Young, and Stanley Phormio, man about town, set the technical director is Frank Glann, now, before the summer up-awing will present a talk on the subject: rie, Ken Darcy, Judith Donovan, Young. scene for the comedy. The young a graduate student of the disease occurs. "The New Look In Business Op- portunity." Mr. Hcrron, a member of Toledo's Family Life Educa- tion Committee, joined Owens- Illinois in 1937 after serving on the journalism faculty at the Uni- versity of Illinois, where he receiv- What does this fruit have to do with this cigarette filter? ed his degree in journalism. Mr. Herron is responsible for the ini- tiation of the summer internship program for college junior* at Owens-Illinois. Students to be honored at the banquet are the following: Seniors; Robert Anderson, Ralph Akutagawa, Tom Bai, Alan Beatty, Linus Brackman, Richard Britner, Charles Bunker, Don ('ashen, Richard Cook, Alva Crum- rine, Margery O'amico, Eugene Drummer, Ralph Fortney, Bob Fumaa, Bob Godfrey, Eugene Hengstelcr, Richard Kamieniecki, Bill Kncn , and James Met*. William Misamore, Jesse Myers, Ronald Myers, Gilbert Pierco, Paul Pipes, Raymond Prejar, James Schaublin, Richard Schinski. Vir- ginia Walker, Edward Ward, James Wheeler, and Robert Zeig ler. Juniors—Alan Anthony, Rober- ta Behnke, George Bryant, Tom Curtis, Ralph Debeauclair, Carl Dickes, Eugene Elandcr, John Carner, Lloyd Gibbs, Stanley Let kowski, William McMahon, Lewis Moorhead, and Richard Noblitt. VICEROY FILTER Ronald Patterson, Richard Rice, Kdward Ricker, Mike Riggs, Daryl Sherman, Ralph Stuard, Bruce Styerwalt, Don Thomas, Hugh Van Inwegen, Don Willard, Chong Won, and Denver Wyse. Sophomores — Roger Andrews, Harvey Blbicoff, Paul Boehk, Ed Carpenter, Larry Coffman, Sal- vatore Costclla, John Daniel, Ro- ger Davis, Leo Drilling, Diane Duser, Sherman Elsea, Margaret Enderle, William Ensor, Howard Ferguson, Douglas Geary, M. Lynn THE VICEROY FILTER IS MADE Group Suggests Honor Degrees "On the recommendation of the FROM A PURE, NATURAL faculty, the board of trustees may confer such honorary degrees as are customarily conferred by col leges of liberal art* in the United States." This is the honorary de- gree committee's main purpose as stated in section 7924-2, general code, as amended M«y 16 through MATERIAL FOUND IN ALL FRUIT 17, 1935, or section 3341.05 Ohio revised code. The committee is headed by Robert W. Twyman, associate pro- fessor of history. Included on hi* -and it gives you Maximum Filtration committee serving three years are: Ralph G. Harshman, vice-presi- dent of the University; Robert Keefe, assistant professor of health for the Smoothest Smoke! and physical education; Kenneth H. McFall, provost; F. J. Prout, president emeritus; C. Glenn Swanson, chairman, sociology de- partment • From the same soft, pure material found in the rich pulp of The functions of this committee are to receive confidential suggest- nature's healthful fruits, modern filter scientists have created the ions from all members of the facul- ty regarding individual* to be greatest cigarette filter ever designed ... the Viceroy filter. For the considered a* possible candidates for honorary degrees; to add to the list of persons suggested the Viceroy filter gives you the maximum filtration for the smoothest names of others worthy of such consideration in the judgment of smoke of any cigarette. More taste, too ... the pure, natural taste the committee. of rich, mellow tobaccos. Yes, Viceroy gives you more of what you The committee will also secure information about each of the per- sons to be considered as possible change to a filter for! candidates and choose annually not more than four persons on the basis of merit and distinguished contri- New crush-proof bution to the state and nation. flip-open box or These name, are to be submitted to famous familiar pack. the faculty as possible candidates for honorary degrees to con- duct with the aid of the secretary of the faculty a confidential poll of all foil-time faculty members PURE, NATURAL FILTER... for approval or rejection of each possible candidate. The committee gives the president, for considera- PURE, NATURAL TASTE tion by the Board of Trustees, the recommendations of the faculty a* ■ * WUMaMaaen Tobacco Corp. determined by the results of the poll.