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5-13-1958
The B.G. News May 13, 1958
Bowling Green State University
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VoL 42 Bowling GrMn State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday, May 13. 1958 No. 47
May Queen, Court, Class Representatives Shakespearean Tragedy, 'Macbeth/ To Be Chosen May 21 The student body will choose new upperclass offic- ers and the 1968 May Queen and her Court in an all-cam- Opens 4-Day Run Tomorrow Evening pus election May 21, announc- Tomorrow will see the opening of the fifth and last ma- ed Peg Faze, chairman of jor production of the season, "Macbeth." Jeffrey Lynn, star the Student Elections Board. Ele- of the Broadway stage, will be seen as Macbeth in this Shakes- ctions will also be held on that Lynn Interprets date for officers of the student pearean drama. Playing opposite him will be Wanda Chyno- body and members of the Stu- weth as l.ady Macbeth. dent Council. Precinct voting will Theater Rigors A combination of various levels and platforms will be By CAROL BREDDER again be in effect to give students the setting for showing the after- in all sections of the campus an A stage empty but for a few math of the invasion of Scotland equal chance to vote. Miss Faze which was successfully repelled by stated that the Board hopes to props, a dimly-lit house, the the heroic efforts of Macbeth. Dun- have voting booths set up at the stage lights glaring, the voices TomorrowlancT four polling centers, which will can, the King of Scotland, played of tired actors echoing in an by Ronald Mainous, hears of Mac- be: the main lobby of the Univer- beth's heroism and renps honors sity Union, the main lounge of empty theatre—these are an Is MD Theme upon him. Founders Quadrangle, the Well actor's mien. Whether it is a Floats, built through the com- of the Administration Bldg. and University or Broadway produc- bined efforts of the fraternities, As Macbeth returns from battle either the main lounge or post tion, it is much the same, said sororities, and men's and women's in the company of his comrade, office of Kodgers Quadrangle. Jeffrey Lynn in an interview residence halls, will be a feature Banquo, portrayed by Jim Rodgers, Students may vote at any of these Tuesday night, May 6. of May Day, Saturday, May 24, ac- they are met by three witches. places from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on "When you are working on a cording to Anita Luyk, chairman Strange prophecies are muttered of the Spirit and Traditions Roard, the twenty-first. play, you can't think about any- to Macbeth and Bunquo, intimating who is planning the event. thing else." continued l.ynn. "1 that Macbeth will be King, but To be eligible for election to Banquo will be father to a line of an upper class office, a student worked on it in New York before The parade of floats, built coming out here." around a "Tomorrowland" theme, kings. Disturbed, Macbeth goes on must have been nominated at the to receive his awards from Dun- convention May 7, have a 2.0 ac- In answer to the question, "Do will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the park- ing lot adjacent to the practice can, and then returns to his castle cumulative point average. The stu- you think educational theatre pre- lo prepare for Duncan's visit. dent was also required to turn in pares students sufficiently for football field. From here the en- a petition to the Elections Board the professional theatre?" Lynn tourage will follow a prescribed Macbeth, with the insistence of signed by 40 classmates. answered, "Not enough to step route through the city and return Lady Macbeth, murders Duncan right onto Broadway." He went to campus, finally ending up in when he appears at the castle. Candidates for May Queen and on to say that actors should never the stadium. Nancy Hammond, co- With the advent of Duncan's death, Photo by Xloll.r MACBETH AND BANQUO. friends who eventually become enemies because Court must turn in their pictures stop studying-- some never do chairman of the parade with Ray Macbeth is named King of Scot- to the Union Activities Office by Marvin, stated that all floats, to lund. But the crown does not rest of Macbeth'! leisure of the throne of Scotland, are shown In a scene from Shake- stop. ■peare'i famous play, "Macbeth." which opens a lour-day run tomorrow In the B p.m. today. Each campus he eligible for competition, must easy on his head. Macbeth indulges "Earnest study and work are main auditorium. Portraying the Hue character will be visiting Broadway actor residence hall was entitled be at the parking lot and registered in a career of murder and violence necessary to achieve your goals, Jeffrey Lynn, left while fames Rodgers. right will be seen as Banquo. to enter one candidate from each by 12:45 p.m. which lends to his downfall. especially in the theHtre," Lynn class represented in that hall, but said. He repeatedly emphasized Once in the stadium, a program MacDuff, one of the leaders of unless the candidate's name was that one can never get enough which includes presentation of the the revolt against Macbeth, will turned in at the Union Activities study and experience. candidates for May Queen, award- be portrayed by James Schindler. Office by May 9, their candidacy ing of trophies for the outstanding In connection with the current Malcom, Duncan's son and eventual has been cancelled. floats, and special entertainment World Views production, "Macbeth," Lynn was king, will be played by Bruco Wag- will get under way. Actual campaigning for both asked, "Do you feel that college ner. David danger will play WASHINGTON—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has agreed to elections will begin at K a.m. to- students are mature enough to After meeting with the social Donalbain; Rex McGraw, Lennox; technical talks with the West on control of a nuclear test ban, but the morrow morning. Candidates may interpret Shakespeare adequate- chairmen of each fraternity, soror- David Riggs, Ross; Jon Nicodemus, U.S. greeted the gambit with a marked lack of enthusiasm. visit residence halls on May 14, ly?" Lynn answered, "Adequately ity, and residence hall recently, it Angus; Michael Phcncger, Fle- BELGRAD—Russia reportedly has warned Yugoslav President Tito IS, 19 and 20 between 6 and 7 yes, but certainly not for the "old was decided that the pairing of ance; Elizabeth Roof, Lady Mac- to abandon his independent Communist course for the Moscow party p.m. for personal campaign pre- Vic." groups for the building of these Duff; Rosemary Westfall, gentle- line or government relations between the two countries would suffer. woman; Ronald Gibson, Old Si- sentations. Parades are permiss- Asked about a college pre- floats would be a preferential, in- WASHINGTON—Reports reaching the free world say Khrushchev's ward, and Lewis Bove, Mentcith. able from 4:15 to 7 p.m. on class paration for the theatre, Lynn stead of assigned, basis, said Miss position is threatened by rival factions within the Kremlin who are days or Saturday, but not on said, that present college speech- Luyk. As such, no official list of Others in the cast are: Frank supported by Red China. Well-informed sources in Washington say the Premier apparently has come out on top in the struggle but with Sunday. The route must be ap- drama majors receive more train- how the groups are paired is avil- (ilann, Raymond Marvin, Dale proved by William J. Rohrs. chief some loss of authority. They add that new challenges are expected to ing than he did while in college. ablc at this time. Nedelco, Lloyd Reynolds, Ronald of University Police. continue undiminished. "Get a college degree before O'Lcary, Carl Recktenwald, Neil Staten, Kenneth Japp, Owen El- TOYKO—Japanese leftists plan two giant rallies in Toyko this Posters promoting upperclass of- you go into the theatre," Lynn week to embarrass Prime Minister Obusuke Kishi before the May 22 ficers may be placed in residence said. He pointed out that you have Long worth To Head der, All- rt Ronke, and Gene Bow- general elections. The planned demonstrations hold new threats for tho halls, but permisison of the head a wider background of knowledge man. Also, Gary I,ee Schommer, U.S. and British embassies against H-bomb tests being conducted in resident must first be secured. and experience and arc therefore Audeen Matiacik, Patricia Bcloff, tho Pacific. However, no posters or signs arc much better prepared for your Dept. Of Sociology Judy Lisy, Margaret Faze, Andrea BEIRUT—Two persons were reported killed and an undetermined permitted in the May Queen and chosen field. Dr. Donald S. Longworth, as- Householder, I .a Delle Gerlach, San number wounded yesterday in fresh anti-government in the Lebanese court election. No signs or posters With reference to the classics, sociate professor of sociology, will Merrick, Luanne Johnson, and capital of Beirut and the city of Tripli. Army troops and tanks were may be placed inside academic Lynn said, "As a professional act- replace Prof. C. Glenn Swanson, Barbara Gaines. rushed into the city as anti-western "National Front" opponents of President Camille Chamnun called a general strike of indefinite length. buildings or in the interior of the or you get a little chance to do professor of sociology, as depart- Crew heads for the production Nest. Campaign material used on the classics—but it is well worth The border with Syria was closed, thus banning travel between ment chairman at the beginning of are: stage manger, Robert Kinstle; Beirut and Damascus, the capital cf Syria, which is united with Egypt lapels is pcrmissable in either el- it if you can do it. Shakespeare the second semester of summer assistant stage manager, George in the United Arab Republic. is very valuable acting experience. ection and may be of any size and school. Dunstcr; properties, Dorothy Compiled from the wires of The International News Service type. The longer you live, the better Dr. Swanson, who resigned be- Hayes and Patricia Kodgers; make- Upper class posters must be qualified you are to play Shakes- cause of ill health, has been chair- up, Audrey Schuessler and Judy peare." no larger than 22 by 7 inches or man for the past nine years. He Randall; sound, Doug Cotner, 7 by 11 inches. Mimeographed Concluding, Lynn was asked. will continue to teach next year. Charlotte Blicsch, and Janice "Does summer stock help a person Salk Explains Vaccine's Failure; and dittoed material cannot be Dr. Ixmgworth, who is from Baker; lighting, Lois Derrough break into the professional theat- used unless personally addressed Rawson, Ohio, started teaching and Mahlon Rouch; costumes, and may be no larger than 8tt by re?" He replied, Yes, it gives here in 1949. He received his M.A. Nancy Traxler and Georgia Discusses Value Of Fourth Shot you creditable experience and a and B.A. degrees here and his Schuldt; publicity, Nancy Arnold, (Continued on page 21 wide, versatile background." Ph.D. at Ohio State. Gilbert Barto, and Alvin Waldron. (INS)—Dr. Jonas E. Salk gave two "theoretical reasons recently for reported failure of his vaccine to protect some persons against paralytic polio. —Activity of echo viruses, mystery viruses believed to DU, Phi, AKO, AChiO Win Chariot Honors cause sickness that sometimes imitates paralytic polio. (The vaccine does not protect against these new viruses.) By GEORGE DUNSTER chants, and Mrs. Iva Damewood, The inability of some persons In what turned out to be Kappa Sigma Housemother. to reap full benefit from three The leader of the nation's pedi- one of the most beautiful week Commenting on the day's events, properly-spaced, properly-potent atricians said that some of the Newa stated that the turnout for polio vaccine shots. sterilizing techniques "weakened" ends to date this spring term, certain batches of vaccine. the race and parade was the big- In a report in the Journal of the Kappa Sigma Chariot gest yet. Approximately 2,000 peo- the American Medical Association, He said that three properly- Race and allied events were ple ringed the field behind the the polio vaccine developer also spaced, properly-potent shots will Fine Arts Bldg. to witness the held under blue, sunny skies discussed vaccine "potency" and protect 90 per cent of those re- races and the crowning of the the question of a fourth shot ceiving them and that a fourth May 10. Alpha Kappa Omega and Venus and the presentation of her He estimated that 10 (or less) shot would catch the 10 per cent court. All along the parade route Alpha Chi Omega brought home the children out of every 100 who al- not fully protected by three injec- downtown people lined the curb bacon for their respective groups ready have had three shots might tions. in the race. Don Newa, chairman to laugh at the antics of the parti- benefit from a fourth shot cipants and gaze at the floats. Salk, in his report, said that on- for the event, said that this year's He reported, too that some of ly a statistical answer can he giv- Theta Chi which played the role affair was the "most colorful and the commercial vaccine has not en to the question of a fourth shot. of, "always a bridesmaid, but been as powerful as the "reger- He added: biggest yet" never a bride," also tied for second Photo, lr Hollar ence" vaccine brewed in his lab- Attending the Chariot Race Ve- in the men's division of the races. MEMBERS OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA, the wom.n'. division winner of Ih. char- oratory. "This would have little mean- nus, Mimi Mills, Williams Hall, This time they were tied by Phi iot race, parade before the reviewing stand during the eleventh annual Kappa The scientist's statistical ana- ing to a parent whose child might Sigma Chariot Race Saturday afternoon. The ludges, Mrs. Iva Danewood. Xappa be among the 10 or less out of were Beverly Wehr, Alpha Xi Delta Delta Theta for the number two lysis of potency placed him in the slot. A similar role fell to Chi Sigma housemother; Mr. Slan Kaufman and Mr. Max Graeber. both local buslneu- each group of 100 triply-vaccin- and Barbara Mellon, Gamma Phi m.n. awarded first place trophies lo Delta Upsilon and Alpha Phi. ranks of those who have been rais- Omega in the women's section, ing questions about the fire-power ated children who might benefit by Beta. Miss Mills was crowned they proceeded to nail down second of some lots of vaccine. a fourth dose . . ." Queen of the Race by last year's After taking second in the floats, These scientists hold that early Salk said there is n evidence Venus, Cella Richardson. in the races. Third for the wo- commercial vaccines were watered of harmful effect from as many In the float parde, which saw men, in the race went to Delta Xi down to the point where they may as six injections. Theta. Trophies to the winners But, he noted that multiple in- some twenty units participating, have been ineffective. were presented by Kappa Sigma They have recommended fourth jections of a vaccine of low poten- Delta Upsilon won in the men's chapter president, John McNutt. shots, noting that "It is better to cy are "not as reliable a way to division while for the women, Al- Newa said that the races were be safe than sorry." induce immunity as are fewer in- pha Phi took the trophy. Chi Omega run the same as last year; that is, One of these, Dr. Stewart H. jections of a vaccine of adequate placed second and Alpha Xi Delta there were series of heats with Clifford, president of the Ameri- potency." the winners in each then vying in can Academy of Pediatrics, said in landed third spot for their floats. the final one. It was here that the an interview that the academy is In the men's division, Theta Chi AKO's and AChiO's emerged vic- "strongly urging fourth shots this and Delta Tau Delta tied for sec- torious. Running for Alpha Kappa spring." Examination Schedule ond. The judges for the floats, who Omega were Harold Furcron and He said: The final exam schedule will rode in the parade in an open con- Jim Tucker, while Gary Elder rode. "It is a matter of fact that the be found on page 2 of today's vertible behind the Kappa Sigma For Alpha Chi Omega it was ALPHA KAPPA OMEGA, right and PI Kappa Alpha, left compete for me early polio vaccines were weak. NEWS. This schedule will be re- "bandwagon," were Max Graeber Donna Fusco and Jan Walker run- first place trophy In the Kappa Sigma Chariot Race. In which the AKO's were the Later vaccines have been of double printed in the Friday, May 16 and Stan Kaufman, local mer- ning and Nancy Centner riding. final winners. The winner In the women's division was Alpha Chi Omega. potency." edition. Editorially Speaking Acker Anders (j^ fo^rf J0 Share «2&f& Make It Work! 3OWUM 6too State Unit*rsitu Although the recent election for ratification of the propos- Get Fellowships ed student body constitution brought out the largest vote ever G. Gerald Acker and Henna K. recorded in an all-compus election it was, in our opinion, truly Anders, members of the faculty, Ml were notified in April that they lani. DasMl Masons* Editor a disgrace. A disgrace in the fact that only 36 per cent of the 'Clean' Bomb Secrets had been selected by the National Jan Frost Science Foundation, Washington, student body showed enough interest to vote on a measure IT TOM DTEMUIA Doaao loot Whartoa Aas'k Issue Ednet which is so important D.C., for science faculty fellow- (INS)—A top expert on radiation at Argonne National ships for graduate study toward Sectey Idaaw Nancy Cootay AasL SocUtr Edner Now, if everything else follows true to form, we have the doctor's degree. laboratory says the United States should share the secrets Both will go on leave this sum- of a "clean" H-bomb with Russia. Bob Oreeubsra _ 1 every confidence that a good majority of the 64 per cent who . AMI ! mer to study at Ohio State Univer- didn't take the time to vote will become the strongest critics Dr. Jack Schubert, 89, senior chemist at Argonne's Biolo- Who Eduor sity. Mr. Acker, member of the of student government. We are also confident that these same biology faculty, plans to spend gical and Medical Research Division, made the statement in KM DoDor Phots IdUor studenU will have no qualms of conscience in pointing out the this summer and next at the OSU an interview with International News Service on the contro- "numerous" flaws in the constitution and in the soon to be Biological Station at Put-In-Bay versy over radiation dangers. The Doa »mmu and the winter in Columbus. Mr. interview follows: our long-range goal to find a compound which will remove stron- Rotor Smith ■uslaess Moaooer elected student body officers. Anders, instructor in chemistry, Question—How do U.S. efforts Ray Danael Circulation Maoaq.t To rehash the pros and cons of the constitution would be will attend OSU this summer, the to perfect a "clean" (little radio- tium from the bone after it has been deposited. This will not be Ths oflkioJ ujsjssuouuj pahRsti««l fruitless. In the same respect to discuss the so-called "sound" spring and summer of next year, active fall-out) bomb fit into the ta Uw eyes and utuaaot ot the Stodsai and the following summer if nec- easy." reasons for not voting would also be of no avail. Let it suffice question of radiation hazards? body of lownua Otoou Stale Ourrenaty essary. Most of his graduate work Answer—"I don't think that a OTOry Tuesday as4 Friday, isoipl dur- to say that for those students who did vote the future of stu- will consist of research in analy- nuclear bomb can ever be suffici- laa lacuueua, by Uurrandty ItwUak tical chemistry for dissertation dent government is now assured and, through the measures ently free of radioactive fall-out. at Bowuuf Ones. Obis since he has completed the major If we are sincere about perfecting employed in any democracy, the road of smooth operation will part of the residence requirements a 'clean' bomb, we should work Teacher work itself out. To those students who didn't vote, as we have for the doctorate. with the Russians and share our said before, keep quiet Mr. Anders was a member of secrets with them. If we don't we Placement the B<;SU faculty fidm 1042 to However, a larger problem now looms before us. For it may he forced into a position May 14 1046. then did graduate work at where the Russians can drop high- OSU, and later joined the Indus- Perrysburg Public Schools, Per- has now become our task to see that student government is ly radioactive 'dirty' bombs on us rysburg, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. a success. We must make sure that student government ful- trial Hygiene Division of the Ohio and we can retaliate only with State Department of Health. He Kay II fills its obligations and fully achieves the purposes and func- 'clean' bombs." was chief chemist of the Division Q. What are your views about Adams Township Schools, To- tions set forth in the newly ratified constitution. when he rejoined the faculty here the dangers of fall-out from nuc- ledo; interested in speech, busi- To achieve these goals we must forget bias, favoritism last fall. lear tests? ness education, history, mathema- Mr. Acker, member of the facul- and group loyalty. Rather, we must exercise wisdom, sound A. "If the bomb tests continue tics, science, elementary; 2 p.m. to ty here since 1016, is a lieutenant at the present rate, within a gener- 5 p.m. judgement and clean thinking. colonel In the Ohio National ation several million people a- Toledo Public Schools, Toledo; segalls Guard, served with the Third Army We must nominate people who because of their abilities round the world will accumulate interested in elementary, speech Acres* from new Music Building in Europe in World War II, and will best be able to serve the campus and not because of their leukemia producing strontium— and hearing therapy, mathematics was U.S. military adviser to the 00 in their bones to the so-called and science; 8 a.m. to 12 noon. personalities or group affiliations. KOK Army in Korea in 1063. He dangerous level." is a fellow of the Ohio Academy Q. Who will suffer the most Store Your The Council on Student Affairs, serving in lieu of the of Science and executive secretary Student Council, is now accepting nominations for the stu- from continued testing? of the Ohio Junior Academy of A. "The greatest danger is to 25 Students Obtain Winter Clothes dent government offices. If we want sound student government Science. growing children because they ab- then it is up to each and everyone of us to make nominations sorb strontium—00 at 10 times Red Cross Ratings We supply you with to this Council so that only the names of qualified students Election the rate of adults. We also have Twenty-five students have re- learned in the past year that the a spacious will be submitted for consideration. (Continued from page 1) cently received the American Red 11 inches. human embryo is highly sensitive Cross First Aid Instructor's rat- HAMPERETTE BOX Senior candidates are nominated to radiation. There are areas near ing announced Dr. Agnes M. Hoo- for May Queen and the senior re- western testing sites where the ley, associate professor of health Return box to us. We ceiving the second highest number fall-out is 10 to 100 times heavier and physical education, instructor INS Survey Reveals Differing of votes will be senior attendant. than averages. It is conceivable of the class. These students are store it Fully insured. May Queen candidates are: Cella than average. It is conceivable proficient in the first aid teaching Richardson, Alpha Xi Delta; Gay leukemia in these areas." skills and are now qualified to Pick up your clothes Educational Disciplinary Controls Q. Why do leading scientists instruct both the standard and Kvans, Alpha Delta Pi; Judy Man- in the fall fully (INS)—If your son causes trouble in school, would you dy, Delta Gamma; Dorothy Tuck- disagree about the degree of ra- advanced first aid courses. er, Delta Xi Theta; Janice Weis- diation dangers? Those receiving their rating in- cleaned at our regu- approve of his teacher whipping him? singer, Alpha Phi; Sylvia Stroh, A. "The controversy arises be- clude: Rodney Alexander, Betty With today's clamor for improving education, many Gamma Phi Beta; Marget Padden, cause there is no direct proof that Arink, Jackie Blough, William lar prices. parents may wonder how Johnny will fare—if his classes Prout; Joyce Rockwell, Phi Mu; a higher level of radiation is res- Brashwitz, Jack Durnbaugh, Aud- and Louise Knoll, Alpha Chi Ome- ponsible for a certain number of rey Foerste, Norman Geesey, Ce- are upset by rowdyism. His teacher may wonder if an old- Ita. deaths or illnesses. The true pic- lia Uiganti, Barbara Kellis, Duanc Storage-$1.95 fashioned birching might help. Situations differ: Candidates for junior attendent ture—and I feel it will be grim— Hocking, Thomas Kindell, Leigh In New York City, a school are: Elizabeth Roof, Alpha Xi Del- can be shown only with national Klingensmith. prinripul plunged from a window ping" is used in Hartford and ta; Patsy Tongate, Alpha Delta surveys in which millions of people will keep 'radiation diaries' which Paul McDonald, Barbara Mann, to his death amid a state investiga- Waterbury. Supt. Robert H. Black Pi; Jacie Robson, Delta Gamma; show the Btnount of radiation re- Donald Mielke, Gaylord Miller, tion of rampant hooliganism. at Hartford says the American Smyrna Jackson, Delta Xi Theta; Ray Hieder, Sue Robbing, Sandra segalls Federation of Teachers sought to ceived. This survey must be made." Virginia Penned, Alpha Phi; Carol Sherwood, Patricia Sisson, Dolor- In Kansas City, a teacher said end the rule that the principal Q. How far has your group at Aero— from new Mnslc Bnildlnx t'raig, Gamma Phi Beta; Shirley es Thomas. Rozella Van Tassel, a student menaced her with brass must be a witness, but was turned Argonne progressed in developing knuckles and she "pretended not Clem, Prout; Beth Adams, Phi Peg Vines, and Richard Young. down. Mu; and Charlene Rehfeldt, Alpha a pill to counteract the absorption to see—it wouldn't have done any of strontium—90? good." Boston Supt. Dennis C. Haley Chi Omega. sayB: Sophomore candidates for the A. "We have been working with In Chicago, the president of the "Corporal punishment is allowed May Queen's Court are: Barbara rhodozonic acid, an organic com- Illinois Congress of Parents and pound that has the property of White, shino, black or blue for Co-Ed tun in elementary and junior high Armstrong, Alpha Xi Delta; Janet Teachers said some children be- reacting selectively with strontium schools for boys only. It is limited Roemer, Alpha Delta Pi; Roberta come troublemakers when the Stupple, Delta Gamma; Delores in the presence of calcium. Es- teacher does not make instruction to blows on the hand with a rattan and is administered only as a final Thomas, Delta Xi Theta; Dona sentially, it combines with stron- "interesting." tium in the blood and carries it resort and in the presence of a Rac Whittaker, Alpha Phi; Tru- out through the kidneys. The com- In St. Louis, a Catholic educa- witness." dy Mac Kay, Lowry; Miriam Ham- tor said, "The little red school- man, Gamma Phi Beta; Patricia pound is not very practical. It house" worked wonders because it Indianapolis Supt. Herman L. is not too effective and must be Shibler is "not in favor of slapping licloff, Prout; Marie Hobe, Phi had a little red woodshed in the Mu; Marilyn Mcssorly, Alpha Chi taken prior to, or very soon after, background." pupils around promiscuously" and exposure. However, it is a step in calls it "the lowest form of social Omega; and Barbara Krantz, Moo- Across the nation, an INS sur- control." He adds, "But sometimes, ney. vey showed most city school sys- when properly applied, it is more Candidates for Freshman atten- tems have "corporal punishment" effective than several thousand dant are: Janice Hofstetter, Alpha Official in the rule book but seldom use words." Xi Delta; Pamela Ruckman, Alpha it. Often it amounts to smacking Delta Pi; Barbara Kenton, Delta n pupil's palm after consulting the Washington, D. ('., abolished Announcements corporal punishment in 1926. Miss Gamma; Harriet Knerr, Alpha principal who acts as a witness to Phi; Susan O'Neil, Lowry; Joan Margaret Pepper, executive assist- Applications for position, on th- file a full report to the superin- Trotter, Gamma Phi Beta; Judy ant to the superintendent, says: is 58 KEY •toff ar» now being takon. tendent. Serf ass, Williams; Phyllis Pep- editor-elect Chuck Htlty has announced. "There are not many times I can St. Louis must get written per- hens, Phi Mu; and Susan Dakin, Ho mar bo contacted at tho KEY offlco mission from the student himself. recall since 1020 when I ever felt Alpha Chi Omega. in tho basomonl of tho Elementary Bldg. A short piece of rubber is pre- it might be even slightly helpful. Any questions concerning cith- or at tho Kappa Sigma hoaso. scribed no paddles. Supt. Philip In any case, it can be used only on er election should be referred to the very young." Applications for positions of tho 1951 J. Hickey says: Peg Faze, chairman of the Elec- 59 BO NEWS aro now being accepted, "There are some children who Oklahoma teachers get the tions Board. according to David Morts. editor-elect have to be punished in such a man- "same right as a parent to control Application** may bo obtained In ths ner, not many but a few. After and discipline the child" in their Club To Honor Cadets Journalism DepL offlco. 315 Adminis- all, such punishment is actually an charge. State Supt. Oliver Hodge The Bowling Green Kiwanis tration Bldg.. and mast bo rotumod no says assault charges can be filed extension of parental duties." Club will honor all graduting seni- lator than Monday. May It. The state of Washington's code if a teacher "goes too far," but no or University Air Force ROTC makes a teacher liable to a mis- one has, in his memory. All studonts who have not turaod cadets at their weeky luncheon on demeanor charge with a possible "Because social change is so In tholr credentials to tho Toachor Place- Thursday, May 16. These students $100 fine for "punishment on or rapid in America, 'control' is less mont Offlco. should do so lmmodlatoly. about the head of any pupil." defined. Punishment, physical or will be present for the dinner and All studonts aro requested to chock with Supt. E. W. Campbell of Seattle otherwise, is only one aspect in the the meeting in observance of tho Teacher Placement Offlco concern- says provisions "should be hedged total relationship between the child Armed Forces Day. ing tho completeness of tholr file. about with regulations and checks and the parent (or teacher as au- which will keep indullgence in such thority) . a means of punishment at a low "There might be a time and minimum." To outlaw It entirely place for punishment—but one OUR GEMOLITE would be "detrimental." doesn't rely on it as a means of In Connecticut, "hand strap- helping a child adjust." takes you inside your diamond! CIAMPIOII- in color, will twinkle Schedmle for Final Examinations—Second Semester 1*57-58 on tennis courts, over the lawn— USL Its penetrating light, its all seeing erery where ths family enjoys sports. For foot comfort and Ttaue of Thursday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday eye, takes you right to the heart SKeds Esaaa May tS Jane t Jane S Jane 4 Jane S speed—these famous Keds fea- of your diamond ... a thrilling tures: Scientific Last, Shock proof Arch Cushion and Cushioned In- B C D A N experience . . . but more than t:M sole. Breathable, wsshsble uppers. that, you have honest assurance Women's, girls', children's in red. Blue or whits for everybody. MIN- r a H 1 that your diamond has been ac- IMI curately judged and sensibly priced. Come in and see for $4.25 girls K L M J yourself. $4.95 men's If a class meets for two or more hoars In a week, the instructor shoad select for the time of examination a letter at which tlese the class meets at least twice daring the week. For example, a class which meets at D, Cl should meet for examination at the period reamed for "I>", I.e., S:M a.m., Toesday, Jon* 3. Instructors of classes which have only one class meeting per week. La, Speech 214, should check with the Registrar for a time for examination If there are conflicting examinations at the letter which Is ordinarily used for class meeting. I2SSMAIN m Evening classes will meet for examination at the regular class WOMB 32062 JEWELERS 5 N. MAIN ST. " BOWLING GREEN meeting time. Baseball Teams Shine mA_ Redskins Hand Netters In Weekend Ballgames Sixth Setback Uf Year Varsity Produce 6-3 Rowling Green athletic teams just can not seem to beat Yearlings Beat 1U For the Miami Redskins in any sport except swimming. Last Win Over Marshall Saturday, before a large crowd of Falcon rooters, the BG ten- Bowling Green's Falcons Seasons Initial Victory nis team bowed to the Redskins again, 6-3. and Marshall's Big Green Tight four-hit pitching by Ger- Winning two single matches and one doubles, the Falcon split a week-end series at Mar- ald Howard led the BG freshman netters tried desperately to upend the strong team from Ox- baseball team to a 4-3 win over shall with BG winning the ford, on the BG courts. the Toledo frosh here last Thurs- In the singles, Ed Wahl came first game 6-4 and the Big day in 12 innings. Uob Colburn, having just finish- ed spring football practice, chang- through for the Falcons in fins Green the second 3-1. Howard went the distance, struck out 19 and walked only ed from his football togs into the style by edging the Redskins' Jim In the Friday game the Falcons familiar' tennis shoes and shorts Schamp, 6-2, 1-6, 6-4. However, two. Meyer also went the route iaolo By KlollM were outhit 12-7, but some clutch for the Rockets, and he too was and defeated the Redskins' num- the other four Falcons lost to the hitting by Ray Reese and Larry FALCON GOLFER DAVE STEINEN lokai a couple practice .wlnqi b.lor. hit- tremendous, striking out 21, walk- ting Ms M •hot In a recant match aqanul Hllladala Collsaa which lha Falcons ber one man, Fred Weinmen, 6-4, netters from Oxford. DeWayne Oeissler, plus some tight defensive ing 10, and hitting three men. Over warn. Watching Mm L It are two of Mi MnnaM, Harold -Whiter' Warren and 6-1. Weinmen was one of the Smith bowed to Tom llugher, 6-2, work pulled the game out for the one stretch, Meyer fanned six men Jim Bamlcke. finalists in last year's Mid Ameri- 8-6. Duane Wyatt disposed of Dick Falcons. in a row before a single by Ed can tennis tournament. Coach Ro- Abele, 7-6, 6-1. Jim Scheel was Wade Diefenthaler, who pitched Purk broke the spell. bert Keefe. after the match, said beaten by Jim Stamper, 6-3, 6-4 he was very, very pleased with a no-hitter his last time out was Howard Skirls Straw and Tom Crow was no match for roughed up for eight hits and all Linksmen Capture Three Colburn's excellent performance. John Buttrex, 6-1, 6-3. Howard started strong by fan- four runs before being replaced by Another victory was chalked up ning the first three men to face The loss gave the Falcons a Joe Spano. Spano went the last by the Falcons' F.d Wnhl and De- 5-6 record for the season. This him, but in the fourth inning he Wayne Smith as they teamed up five innings, and scattered four hit the leadoff man, gave up a Matches Over Weekend week the Falcons journey to Kent. hits to get credit for the win. to win their tenth doubles match double to Graycheck and a sac- The Fslcon linksmen hsd s busy ing with 86's. against only one loss. They defeat- Bob Reynolds started for Mar- rafice fly by Kessler brought in Smart Students use our Formal shall and was staked to a 4-1 lead and successful week-end with a On Saturday. Gary Hellott led ed Miami's Dunne Wyatt and Jim Toledo's first run. triangular meet on Friday and a the Falcons to an overpowering Stamper, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. Rental after four innings. In the seventh The Rockets tied it 3-3 in the two walks and a single loaded the dual meet Saturday. On Friday victory with a tremendous round Bob Colburn teamed up with Plan. fifth on an error and two singles, the team won a triangular meet of 69. Hallett's round was one bases for BG, and Reese singled but from then on it was all Mr. Dick Abele in another doubles to left center for two runs. The against Toledo University and stroke under par, and he used only match but they were beaten by Howard as he pitched hitless ball Marshall College by 13K-6V4 and 27 putts for the 18 holes, which Falcons went ahead in the eighth over the last seven innings. He the Redskins' Weinmen and Tom when a hit batsman, a walk and a 13^-lOH scores respectively. is something of a feat in itself. llugher, S-7, 6-2, 6-3. In the final struck out 11 over this stretch, and Then on Saturday the linksmen Perry Lanning and Harold War- stolen base put two runners on, at one time retired 16 men in a doubles match, again the Miami and Gcissler scored both runners overpowered Hillsdalc College by ren, both sophomores, had identi- netters were too much for the Fal- row before Kuchinski was safe on a 17H-2V4 margin. with a double down the right field cal fine rounds of 74. Dave Stein- cons, as Jim Scheel and Tom Crow an error in the eleventh inning. Friday's meet was played over en had a 78, and Jack I.uede- line. were dumped by John lluttrez and BG Tak.i Lad the rugged and tricky Sylvania mann, who had some trouble on Art Sanders, 6-3, 6-1. The final run came in the ninth BG took the lead in the first Country Club Course which was the front nine with a 50, munaged on a single by Ron Blackledge, a inning without benefit of a hit wind swept during play. Gary Hal- to come back in with 37 strokes Women Golfers Downed stolen base, a fielders choice and as they turned two walks, a hit lett led all three teams for me- on the back nine to half this nine a sacrafice fly my Tom Minarcin. batsman and n sacrafice fly into dalist honors with a two over par with his opponent. These were the Is Seasons First Match Reese and Blackledge had two hits a run. The Falcons tallied another 71. Jack I.uedemann had 79, Har- last rounds of competitive play The women's golf team lost its apiece for the Falcons, while Bob run in the second and one in the old Warren 81, Perry Lanning 82, before the Ohio Inter-Collegiate first match of the year to the Uni- Carney, Dick Hall, Lou Sirianni fourth, and from then on until and Dave Stcinen and Jim Ber- Tournament at Ohio Stute on Mon- versity of Michigan in a tri-meet and Clayton Mayhcrry had two the twelfth they were blanked on nicke concluded the Fnlcon scor- day. with Michigan and Eastern Michi- hits each for Marshall. two hits by Meyer. Both of the gan College, Saturday, May 3, in Sa»» lime, Marshall scored single runs in hits came in the ninth inning when Ann Arbor. MMfi the seventh and eighth innings to Tod Kikenbery led off with a Michigan compiled 28 points break a 1-1 tie and edge the Fal- stogie. Meyer then struck out Mil- rompurcd with six apiece for Bow- Look cons 3-1 in the Saturday game. ler and llrown, walked Thomas to Starky Stalks ling Green and Eastern Michigun. ■ marl. Our Joe Podojil was charged with the load the bases and then ended the Sue Hicks was BG's medalist for Ben la I SerY.ee eon Mrre you best loss and the win went to Lou threat by fanning Boulton. By Bob Starkweather the match. Other golfers selected Ma j her. A walk to Studer leading off for the trip were Marilyn Bassett, The 3,000 spectators that terested parties are asked to con- Louise 1 li/iik, and Peg Vines. Larry's The Big Green tallied in the in the twelfth inning set the stage viewed the annual spring football first inning, but Podojil tied the for the Falcon win. Howard sac- tact the Summer School Director The team's next match will be game last Wednesday was the with Ohio State University, Satur- Men's Shop score in the fifth with a home run raficed him to second and Sink or the HPE Department largest crowd ever to view the • • • day, May 24, in Columbus. into left center. In the seventh singled to bring home the winning event. Bringing together some of Mai-shall snapped the tie when run. Gary Hallett is fast headed for the Falcons most successful alum- the best golf average ever, here Mayberry squeezed home left Tol.do 000 110 000 000—3 4 3 ni, the game proved interesting to fielder Dick Carney. Mayberry also Bowline Gt..n 110 100 000 001—4 S 3 at Bowling Green. The medalist Baturi**: Moyor and McCab*; Howard and all. now has a 75 average with three drove in the final run in the Mlll.r Some fans were disappointed eighth when he brought in Joe Winner Howard matches remaining. The present LoMr M»r»' by the performance turned in by Hall with a sacrafice fly. record is held by Hooper Jones, big Bob Schnelkcr, the New York who at the close of the 1960 sea- H E Giant end. It must be remember- Uniuersity Dairy Powlinq Gr«»n 010 000 221 7 0 son turned in a 75.5 average. Marshall 020 200 11 1 ed that he plays the game for a • • • Winner: Spano living, and in a game like the one LOMF: Reynolds Continuing along the golf line, H E Intramurals Wednesday night, one which he the Falcon linksmen have a chance Bowlinq Grwn 000 010 000—1 * I wasn't getting paid for, an injury to come up with the first winning Mar.hall IOOO ooo ux—i f 1 Thursday evening the finals of could spell disaster. Wirm.r: Mi.ih.r season since 1948. If they win the Bar lw>: Podolll the eleventh annual interfrater- nity track meet will get under way. Some of the BG varsity were next three, they will have an 8-6 This event began in 1947 and has stunned when they first saw Sch- record. The 11148 record was 6-4. been successfully run every year nelkcr. The 220 lb. end stands • • • present! 6'4" tall. since. Out to defend their title • • • We may be going way out on Indiana Captures will be the Alpha Kappa Omega's. a limb, but here's the way we pre- An ice cream treat Points for the team title will be This summer, June 9 thru June dict the MAC baseball finish. Wes- awarded as follows: first, 5; sec- 27, the HPE-Athletic Department tern Michigan will repeat last for you whatever Triangular Meet ond, 3; third, 2; fourth, 1; and will conduct a special WORKSHOP year's race and come in first. OU your taste may be... relays, 8-6-4-2. IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND will also stay the same as last BG's cindermen traveled to ATHLETICS. The workshop will year in second place. Kent State • Sodas Kalamazoo, Michigan last Sat- Records in the meet have been long standing. In fact all records meet each morning from 9 to 12 will move up from sixth place to • Sundaes urday to watch two top teams were set in the years 1950 and and may be taken for three hours occupy the third slot. The Falcons graduate or undergraduate credit will move up one place to fourth. 1951. The top times are 100 yd. • Ice Cream Cones compete for the lead in a three Selected members of the coaching- Miami, with a poor 0-3 record at dash, 10.5; 220 yd. dash, 23.9; team field. The Falcons were teaching staff (Perry, Anderson, the present will drop from third • Malts 440 yd. dash, 56.1; 880 yd. run, place to fifth. Toledo will drop on the outside looking in as 2:10.6; and the mile run 4:48.2. Cooper, etc.) will consider the entire school athletic and physi- from fourth to sixth place, and The field records are: high jump, the final scoresheet read: Indiana cal education program with a view the Thundering Herd from Mar- 531 Ridge Street Phone 5886 5'10"; Broad jump, 20'4"; and 68, Western Michigan 88 V4, and to making it more effective. The shall will occupy the cellar posi- Bowling Green 29 tt. the shot put, 41'IOV- registration fee is $45 and in- tion again this year. The Falcons placed in only six An added attraction this year events in the meet with the Big will be the girls 300 yd. shuttle re- Ten defending champs and West- lay run. This event will be run ern's powerhouse. They did cap- Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. ture three first place crowns, with all sororities competing. though. The field events will begin at In the pole vault Bob Ramlow 7:30 p.m. along with the girls shut- salvaged a tie for third with his tle relay. leap of 12' 6". The winner of the vault was Jerry Beckner from NEED A SUMMER JOB? Western with a 13' 6" effort. The shot put went to Dick Luehrs of BG, who bettered hi3 old varsi- segolls ty record of 48' 6" with a toss of 49' 11". Across (real Mew Mask: Mfcflnf The high jumps also went to We have the job for you the Falcons as Walt Killian jumped 6"2H" to best teammate Koester, who tied for second. Store Your Greg Bell of Indiana took the Northern Ohio Resident broad jump in the meet, and also Winter Clothes registered the best distance in the Male, College Student nation for the year as he jumped We supply you with Access to a car 26' 3". a spacious One of the fastest sprinters in Qualifications Neat Appearance the country, Ira Murchasin from HAMPERETTE BOX Western, copped the dash events Enjoys Meeting People in near record times. His effort of Return box to us. We Full or Part Time :09.4 was just a tenth of a second off the world's record in the 100 store it. Fully insured. yard daah, and his :20.4 in the 220 yard sprint was also close to Pick up your clothes record performances. in the fall fully Willie May, Indiana's great hurdler, ran away with both the cleaned at our regu- 120 yard highs and the 220 yard lar prices. Administration Building Room 303 low hurdles events, although BG's Bernie Casey finished second in both events with BG varsity record Storage-$1.95 times. The times for these events, as well as the winners and times Saturday, May 17 for the other races, were unavail- able at the time of this writeup. In the final event that the Fal- segalls cons placed, Carrol Bine won the 10 A.M. or 2 P.M. the discus with a heave of 189' 6". bass saw Mask Schorr and Luehrs finished third and fourth in the event Coed Defends Women—Ponders Theta Chi's Announce Clubs And Meetings I *v To P,ans Byrns As Dream Girl Pinned On Same Faults Found In Men CONVENTION REPORT GIVEN GEOGRAPHY CLUB MEETING Ernestine Wirebaugh, Phi Mu, to At Parents Week End A report on the National Con- The Geography Club will hold Dale Twining, DE; Shirley Eggcrd- JT THEIMA MADDEN ing, Toledo, to Dan Wallace, DE; women always prefer (even though Carol Jo Bryna, Delta Gamma, vention of Delta Psi Kappa, wom- its last meeting of the year Thurs- In the Tuesday issue of the they may cost a couple of dollars en's physical education honorary, day evening in the geography de- Jean Swigart, Kappa Delta, to Ter- was named Sweetheart of Theta NEWS, Ray Dangel wrote a more.) which was held April 4 through partment offices on the second ry Woodings, DE; Joan Lcnfestcry, Chi during the group's eighth an- So you see, no matter how many 9 in Kansas City, Kansas, was pre- floor of the Practical Arts Bldg., Toledo, to Roger Marlowe, DE; feature on women and what ways a man may say a woman is nual Parents' Week End. Friday sented by Helen Calvin, president according to Dr. Ralph Frank, Barbara Hart, Prout, to Carter of Delta Psi Kappa. The meeting Hadley, Sigma Nu alum. the word means to him, and ambigious, she can find one bet- evening an informal "get togeth- adviser. The meeting will be for ter on him. I wasn't kidding eith- was held at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, members only. Barbara Fausey, Lowry, to Ken- indeed the entire male popula- er" was held at the fraternity May 5, in the lounge of the Wom- Members of the Geography and neth Schmidt, Delta Epsilon; Peg- er, was I? house for all the members and tion of this University if he en's Bldg. Geology Clubs planning to attend gy Kirsch, Lowry, to Bill Ipe, Sig- their parents. Saturday morning The calendar of fall events was a joint picnic this Sunday should ma Phi Epsilon, Youngstown Uni- is to bo deemed typical of luch featured a a race of humanity. presented and committees were sign up in the geography depart- versity; Jane Keefer, Prout, to Mothers Club Gals Now Need decided for the department's An- ment offices by tomorrow. The Gary Abramson, Zeta Beta Tau. Dangel describes women as meeting at nual High School Career Day to lunch will be provided. Engaged "things both good and bad, fast which time be held Nov. 11. Carole Somogy, KD alum. t<> and alow, big and small, loud and Gene Wilson's NEWMAN CLUB SPONSORS The Doll Look' Dave Meissncr, Delta Upsilon. quiet, funny and sad, plain and mother was el- BAND HONORARY ELECTS Newman Club will sponsor a (INS)—To be fashionable look- Rose Cipiti, to Ronald Mainous. fancy." In reply to these conten- ected president The election and installation series of events in connection with ing, gals should be "all eye" this Phi Psi; Lorraine I-awrcncc, Gam- tions, I wish to "ponder" that for the coming of officers of Kappa Kappa Psi, the annual May Crowning of the year. But instead of the slant- ma Phi, to Sal Costello; Carolyn men, too, fall into these categor- year, as well as honorary band fraternity, were Blessed Virgin, 6 p.m. Sunday. eyed, mysterious, oriental look, Leake. Gamma Phi, to Fred Hol- ies. a Dads - Sons held Thursday, May 8, in the Mu- May 18, at St. Aloysius Catholic women's eyes will express candor den; Nancy Smith, Gamma Phi, softball game. sic Bldg. Church. Mary Jane Poole, chosen Let us take a better look at and slight astonishment. to Joe Arcara; Johana Lewis to A banquet Newly elected officers include: as outstanding senior Catholic girl, these examples. Good and bad. The youthful chemises and "lit- Jim Vogelsang, DE; Marlene Han- and dance In Elden ('. Ehrman, president; Ver- will perform the crowning. Men too have good intentions. The tle girl" dresses are more suit- BYBNS Ion, Gallon, to Darrell Rader. the Ballroom of ne E. Tussing, vice-president; Jam- Barbara DeBoer, Pat Bobin- good intention they have to be able for women who look like DE; Margie Simms, Delta Zeta, the Commodore Perry Hotel, To- es A. Mackner, secretary; and check, Elaine Ulrich, and Carol on time if just this once, and the dolls, not vamps. For the new "doll to Jim Stephens; Carolyn Gordon, ledo, highlighted Saturday night. James P. George, treasurer. Siciliano are members of Miss bad looks you get as you're tip- look" your eyes should be round DZ, to Don Jacson, University of President Ralph McDonald was Pledged to Kappa Kappa Psi on Poole's court. toeing to your Beats in the middle and starry. Toledo; Pat Robinson, DZ, to Max guest speaker for the banquet with May U were Gordon G. Boyd, Jam- Monseignor Murphy of Cleve- of the first act Here is how it's done: Krueger. DE alum; Sally Eaaton. George Dunstcr acting as toast- es P. Fluke, Paul S. McElligott, land will be guest speaker at a Fast and slow. The take-off Outline the upper eyelid with DG at Ohio Stale, to Tom Adams, master. Joseph C. Messenger and LaMar Communion breakfast following from the red light as he "drags a dark—grey, brown or black— Phi Psi pledge. N. Smith. the 9:30 a.m. Mass in the New- that hot Chevle" compared to the pencil line which stops at the Mrs. Bihn, mother of Marv Bihn, Married PSI CHI TO DISCUSS man Hall, 150 S. Enterprise, in slow way he drives when you are outer corner instead of continuing was named Dream Mother at this Florence McDowell, Alpha Chi collaboration with the Newman in a hurry to get to the store be- in the doe-slant. Use plenty of time. Other chapter awards in- "Psychology as a Science" will Omega, to Robert Huth. Club organizations from the Uni- fore it closes. mascara—preferably in the color cluded: John Blake, outstanding be discussed at the May 1I> meet- versity of Toledo and Heidelberg. of your eyes—on the upper as man; Bihn, outstanding senior. The ing of Psi Chi, at 7 p.m., Psche- Loud and quiet. Who else but These three groups will have a well as on the lower lashes. Once IFC Sing winning group presented logy Clinic, The meeting will be a man could be quite so loud when weiner roast and softball game the mascara is dry, brush the lash- entertainment. Jim Fluke played open to the public, said Lorraine Discount Is Announced he spots a buddy across the Nest Sunday afternoon. Winner of the es to curve them and separate them for the dance. Lawrence, president. or so quiet when it comes time Bowling Green-Toledo University For Week End Movie to look like "rays." Following the dance, a midnight The annual Psi Chi picnic will to meet your parent*! Newman Club softball game will Be discreet with eye-shadow buffet waH held at the house. At begin at 11 a.m. Saturday, May Special discount tickets for the Funny and sad. The funny tic receive a trophy. and blend it well over the upper 1 a.m. the mothers were serenad- 17. in the Bowling Green City religious movie, "Day of Triumph," that doesn't match at all his shirt which will he shown at the Cla- lid. ed at the Delta Gamma house. Park, according to Phillip Schneid- HOLD TRIALS TODAY or his suit and the sad look in Zel Theatre Thursday through Eyebrows, too, have taken on Kappa Delta held its annual er, picnic chairman. his eyes when he is asked to change Trials will be held this after- Saturday, can be secured at the a new shape for the "doll look." pledge banquet May fl in the Dog- Baseball will be a feature of it! noon at 1:15 at the Men's Gym United Christian Fellowship House, Don't arch or elongate them with wood Room of the University Un- the afternoon entertainment, for those seeking membership in Big and small. The big way he reported Paul Bock, UCF director. eyebrow pencil. For a candid and ion. The following awards were FLETCHElt TO 8PEAX Sigma Delta Psi, men's national talks about that fish he caught "Day of Triumph," a story of starry expression the eyebrows presented: outstanding active, athletic honorary fraternity. on that last fishing trip and the The history of Wood County Christ, was produced by Dr. James should be high and short and well June Fritxch; model pledge, Kathy John Luceio is the only student small way it shows up in the photo will be discussed by Lyle R. Flet- K. Friedrich, a minister of the apart in the center. Baker; active scholarship, Mary- so far to have successfully com- that was taken of it. cher, assistant professor of geo- Episcopal Church. His Cathedral Most fashion models In Paris ann Klopping; pledge scholarship, graphy, at » meeting of the In- pleted the various events and gain- Plain and fancy. The plain drab Films Company has produced more have already adopted the new Sybil Wentling. Molly ilruxley was door Sports Club, at 8 p.m. to- ed membership in the organization, hats that men always seem to like than 511 religious films, among "doll look," at least in make-up. awarded the Wcnrick Scholarship. night in the home of Mr. and stated David Matthews, assistant so well just don't compare with them "Martin Luther" and "1 Be- Guests attending the affair were Mrs. E. L. Bishop, Sand Ridge professor of health and physical the fancy, more stylish hats that held His Glory." Dr. and Mrs. John Wenrick, Mr. Rd. education and Sigma Delta Psi and Mrs. Jesse Currier, Captain POSITIONS FILLED national president. Fox Coats Are and Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Several United Christian Fel- BOOKS AND COFFEE June Herdon. lowship members have been elect- "A Father Looks at His Daugh- AirConditioned Pi Kappa Alpha recently elected ed to state positions in their res- ter's Books" will be lead by Floral Fashions segalls officers who are: Doug Williams, pective denominations, reported Robert Bashore, instructor of Eng- (INS)—What Paris is doing to president; Neil Hazel, vice presi- Phil llanni, associate UCF dir- lish, at Books and Coffee hour, Across (real aew Mule Building to wear fur these days shouldn't happen dent; Tom Cuct is, treasurer; ector. 3:30 p.m., tomorrow in the Alum- to a fox, no less a mink. Sturge Russell, house chairman; Bob Huff was elected vice chair- ni Room of the University Union. A white mink stole, five bands Don Rudy, kitchen steward; Ed man of the state student YMCA PICNIC PLANNED wide, isn't fancy enough for some Store Your Ihbotaon, historian. at the annual Tar Hollow Con- A picnic at 6:30 p.m. Thursday smart Parlsionnes. So far added Newly elected officers of Phi ference May 2 through I. in City Park will be the final ev- House of Flowers decor the luxurious wrap is stud- Kappa Psi include: Robert Kinst- Judith Davis was recently elect- ent of the year for the pre-theolo- Winter Clothes ded with thumbnail-size diamonds Clay at North Main le, president; Keith Sanders, vice ed secretary of the Baptist—Dis- gical student group on campus. placed on the bands about a foot president; Frank Chamberlain, ciples Student Movement in Ohio. John Beach, a Bowling Green Phone 31045 We supply you with apart. treasurer; Donald Nott, recording Penny Tucker and Margery Bi- resident, will lead a discussion on a spacious White fox is smart for sum- secretary; David Hindall, corres- liary are two of six students from "Our Responsibility for the Handi- mer, too, out it can get terribly ponding secretary. Kinstle and Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvan- capped." warm. In Paris they "air condi- HAMPERETTE BOX Sanders will act as IFC repre- ia, and New York, who were elec- The cost of the picnic is 25 tion" fox coats by making them sentatives; Larry Fruth will be al- ted to attend the national meet- cents. Transportation willl be pro- Return box to us. We sleeveless. The 1958 style touch is ternate. Official delegates to the ing of the Presbyterian student vided from the UCF House to the store it Fully insured. a barreled shape and short skirt National Grand Arch Council to be movement at a recent regional park. In the event of rain, an in- hem. held this summer at Mackinac Is- meeting in Pennsylvania. door picnic will be held In the Women who want just the right land are Haldon Dick, alumni re- WHA SENIOR WAKAN UCF House, said Phil Hanni, ad- Pick up your clothes fur for the right occasion wouldn't presentative, Ray Dumpnt, and HHH3 viser to the group. want to wear a dressy fur in the A Women's Recreational Associ- Kinstle, undergraduate delegates. CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLUB in the fall fully morning—not when they can get ation "Farewell to Seniors" picnic ENDS WED. cleaned at our regu- a "sailor jacket" of white broad- will be held Wednesday, May 14, In a recent meeting of the Che- tail with a navy-blue chemise at 6 p.m. at Sidecut Park in Mau- mical Journal Club, the new offic- B«tO» lar prices. ers for the next year were elected. Marjorie dress. This cute little jacket is 20 Students Enter mee. The picnic has been named short with a square-back tailor Wakan after the Indian word They are: president, Kenneth D. meaning "farewell." Glanz; vice-president, Elizabeth Morningstar Storage-$1.95 collar. The one-color look is smart this Debate Tourney Muriel Morse is in charge of G. Moorhead; recording secretary, spring, so if you can't get a mink Twenty University novice de- invitations and Betty Arink is Douglas W. Cornell; correspond- to match your dress, match your baters participated in the Novice chairman of the program commit- ing secretary, David W. Weisber- dress to your mink. A pleated Debate Tournament held at the tee. Other committee chairmen ger; and treasurer, Douglas C. silk skirt and silk overblouse should University, Saturday, May 10. are: Mary Ellen Leuty, food; He- Howard. segalls len Calvin, fire and torches; Sha- be matched to your fur, whether The tournament consisted of OSEA MEETING ron McBroom, cook fires; and Acnes from aew Mule Building it is pastel or brown. Shoes and three rounds of debate and featured "The Student Teacher as Seen Judy Cronk, publicity. CINE KELLY^WOODI gloves also should fit the color a public debate between Witten- Through the Eyes of the Student" • k. »o ■tailiem Ciaoei lO «**•€»» scheme. berg College and a University team GERMAN CLUB ELECTS will be the topic of discussion at TREWR-WYNN-SLOANE at 1:30 in the Dogwood Room of Dcutscher Vercin, the club for the final Ohio Student Education K-.I...... r* the Union, according to Robert students studying German, held its Association meeting of the year MILNERJONESr" last meeting of the year at 7 p.m. at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Capitol Winter, director of the tournament. • r> -H'O- t»i-.>-» Tuesday, May 0, in the Wayne Room of the University Union. University students entered in Room of the University Union. The program will be conducted the tournament were Elizabeth Elected as officers for 19B8-59 by a panel of Bowling Green High Roof, Mary Karabinos, Richard were Owen Elder, president; Fritz School students, who will state Thu.-Fri.-Sat. Gerand, Fred Fernandez. Ronald Newmann, vice president; and Eli- their views of student teachers. O'Leary, Robert Schiesel, Ray- zabeth Moorhead, secretary-trea- The panel will be moderated by mond Marvin, and James Schind- Frank Toth, director of speech at ler. surer. -PETTPS Dr. Bertil Sima, associate pro- the High School. Charles Warner, Franklin Ko- fessor of foreign language and Prior to the program there will =. ENTERTAINING Alpine Village Restaurant ontz, Louis Mattachione, Chester adviser to the club, showed slides, be a short business meeting to Luzny, Frances Wilcox, Kenneth which he had taken on one of elect a new treasurer and to select 117 N. Main St. Phone 30512 Roy, Carole Graft, Janet Stash, his trips through Germany, report- committee members for next year, Jerry Kepler, Andrew Smerda. ed Hermina Brinkmeier, secre- reported Paul Kirby, president. Rudy Dioszegi. and Wayne Lein- tary. inger. Offers you . .. OFFICERS ELECTED DKAMATIC Judy Clark was recently elect- .*«*» NOTION ed president of Sigma Alpha Eta, FREE DELIVERY SERVICE International Confab speech and hearing clinic's nation- MCTOkE al honorary society. Several foreign students from OF CHRIST. Other newly elected officers the University spent the weekend Every day except Monday chosen were Faith Jackson, vice- of May 2, S, and 4, attending the president; Sandy Barker, treasur- From 8 p.m. to 12 midnight International Week End at Ohio er; Dee D'Zurik, recording sec- State University. retary; and Ellen Matthews, cor- International Week End is a responsing secretary. get-together and fellowship for Faith Jackson, Sandy Barker, all international students enrolled and Ellen Mathews were initiated in the colleges and universities LEE J. COU.Met BUB-kms OKHI We Will Deliver... into the society. « JOANNE DM „ *.„ »«.»« of Ohio. The week-end's program BRIDGE CLUB TO ELECT RINGS MM t* NUsM I fMMMCM - 0-trtM •.•¥■< MOttl • consisted of conference sessions, torn i com • um •* ■*<■*■* i NO4MA« The campus bridge club will A CtNTUtt I Mti MOOUC '■» Pizza, Spaghetti, Gondolas Free campus tours, social functions, bwhiasiaw . PMenMtaMlMlU banquet, and a UN Ball. hold election of officers at its with •Y«MY "T# OTCI#TS
WHAT IS A SOUTH AMIIIICAN MA«l? University Symphony Orchestra To Give Final Concert May 18 The University Symphony tic form in one movement created < )rchestra under the direction by Liszt. The work is prefaced by IF SILENCE WERE REALLY GOLDEN, fishermen several pargraphs written by of Professor Seymour L. Ben- would be up to their hip boots in cash. They're so Liszt himself in which he described stock will present its final the liteary impressions which con- KiNNitH ottao. Chile Filly noiseless, they won't even wear loud shirts. But concert of the year on Sunday, stitute the springboard of his cre- INDIAN* TICHNICIl Coll. ative imagnation. when they (Groan!) run out of Luckies, they May 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the almost lose control. They rant, rave and blow their (■rand Ballroom of the University WHAT'S A MINK.UmOlSIHItO CAIttlACC? Union. The program will feature slacks—all in sign language, of course! Result? music of the classical, romantit-. Students Begin and modern eras and will include The unusual phenomenon called a Quiet Riot! two well-known works of sym- Lucky's popularity, after all, is no fluke. A Lucky phonic repetoire; the "Fifth Sym- Special Courses phony" by Beethoven and "Lea Three courses in education re- is the best-tasting cigarette you can buy—and for I'reludcs" by Liszt. quired by student teachers during good reason. It's made of naturally light, good- The program will open with the their semester of professional con- overture to Hocart's comic opera, centration are now beginning, ac- tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. So "Cosi fan tutte." This will then be cording to Dr. Charles Young, di- followed by the Beethoven "Fifth rector of student teaching. Ap. oivio ouiANitt. Furry Sumy why flounder around? Get Luckies yourself! Stuck for dough? u. or IITISIUIBH Symphony," one of the most popu- proximately 260 students are en- START STICKLING! lar symphonies. rolled. <& MAKE $25 The courses. Education 333, 383. Following the iiitcrminsion, the and 343, will meet daily, continu- WHAT'S A POOHY UGMTtD WHAT IS A WANDEt-ING ESKIMO? WHAT DO DIHOMATS M We'll pay $25 for every Stickler featured soloist of the evening, lASKITSAU COUITf we print—and for hundreds ing until June 3, Dr. Young stated. Bruce Brown, will be heard in the more that never get used! Sostart Each student will be required to "Foem for Flute and Orchestra" Stickling—they're so easy you by the American composer, Charles t-pend part of each day in special can think of dozens in seconds! library assignments in addition to Sticklers are simple riddles with T. Griffes. Mr. Brown, who is solo class time. flutist of the University Orches- two-word rhyming answers. Education 833 is a seminar Roth words must have the same tra, is the winner of the Third course designed for those working Annual Audition held each spring number of syllables. (Don't do by the orchestra for the propose toward secondary school certifi- drawings.) Send 'em all with cation. Education 388 is a similar your name, address, college and of choosing a soloist for the final course required for those in ele- concert of the year. Chosen from liana •tllllT. Dim Gym ruacii "mm. Polar Stroller IOI lOLiiao. fort Tort class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box mentary education. Both are three ITANraiD niNiiTO sun coil. 67A, Mount Verrton, N. Y. among seven candidates, Mr. hour courses. Brown, is presently also a member Education 343, equired for both of the Toledo Symphony Orches- tra. secondary and elementary educa- tion majors, is a two credit hour The program will conclude with course dealing with the relationship LIGHT UP A t SMOKE- LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Franz Liszt s "Les Preludes." This between the teacher and the ad- composition i« a superb example ministration and organisation of Lr.oj Product of