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5-28-1957

The B-G News May 28, 1957

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News May 28, 1957" (1957). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1370. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1370

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ' *%(*(#< *] The B-G S Vol. 41 Bowling Groan Stale University, Tuesday, May 28. 19S7 No. 53 Ninety-Five Students Receive Awards At Annual Honors Day Ceremonies Ninety-five students received awards for outstanding achievement at Honors Day ceremonies Sunday afternoon in the Men's Gym. Dr. Ralph W. McDonald made the pre- Sigma Chi, Delts Receive sentations. Students, friends, and parents attended the cere- monies. The following awards were made: SPECIAL AWARDS Air Force Association Modal Ann Balchelder Award One- Year Suspensions Sara Kay Hanks MERRITT Wayne E. Sehake COLLEGE AWARDS And HONORS Two chapters of fraternities at the University were sus- Association of tho U.S. Army Medal Class of 1926 Cash Award (Education) pended over the week end, one by its national office and the Robert I.. Bowman Sara Kay Banks SICSIC other by University officials. Fred Ashley and Donald Phinney Rhelnfrank Pre-Medlcal Honor Award Ashley, Merritt Named (Liberal Arts) Both suspensions resulted from violation of University ORGANIZATION AWARDS Ronald Walsh regulations regarding alcoholic beverages, according to Dr. Sigma Chi Foundation Scholarship Trophy UNIVERSITY AWARDS And HONORS Elden T. Smith, director of student life and services. I'hi Delta Theta Fraternity Faculty Women's Club Award The local chapter of Delta Tau ; Clayton C. Kohl Fraternity Scholarship Catherine Ann Davis '57 Outstanding Grads Delta was suspended by its nation- Trophy Book and Motor Honorary Society Fred Ashlry and Shirley Merritt were announced as the al office for holding an unauthor- Kappa Sigma Fraternity Trophy ized purty off campus two weeks Kohring Elected DEPARTMENT AWARDS And HONORS Sarn Kay Hanks 1957 recipients of the President's Awards at Honors Day ago at which there was drinking. Beta Alpha Pit Accounting Award The University formally with- Phi Eta Sigma Award ceremonies Sunday in the men's gym. The awards, each con- Jim W. Parker Ronald S. Supinski sisting of $100 and an enjrraved plaque, are presented annually drew recognition of the local chap- '57 May Queen Certified Public Accountant Scholarship ter of Sigma Chi yesterday for Award Omicron Delta Kappa Mitzi Kohring reigned over Mid-Year Initiates to the OutstandiriK Senior Man and Woman in the University. failure to enforce liquor regula- Spring Week End as the 1957 James Wheeler tions at its recent spring formal Jamoi Purvis Memorial Award in Art Ross II. Cornell, C. Douglas Ashley has been president of Interfraternity Council, May Queen. She was chosen by Eggleiton, John J. Fuller, Herbert dance off campus. the student body at an nll-cnmpus Janice Ruth Wagner Omicron Delta Kappa, and Hook Both suspensions become ef- It. Hipp, Hynry T. Jacques, James mid Motor. Ho served as chief election last week. Quill Type Award (Builnen Education) fective at the end of the present l.essig, John E. Mortland, James justice of Student Court this year Sue A. Hartman semester. Dr. Smith said, and will Other attendants elected were Builness Education Award W. Rodgcrs, Jr., Roland E. Walsh, and was revealed as a member of CSA To Finish he in effect for at least a year. Margarita Keller, senior utten- Daniel D. Duricy Edward H. Ward, Roland B. Wil- SICSIC in the I9f.7 KEY. Suspension means that members Susette Selling Memorial Award In liams. Spring Initiates Honored as Outstanding Greek will not be permitted to live to- Builnen Education Work On June 1 Chester C. Arnold, Kenneth L. Man earlier in the year, Ashley gether in chapter houses, attend Sue A. Hartman Cattarin, Corwia ('. Hutchinson, is from Geneva and majors in The Council on Student Affairs, fraternity meetings, or represent Chemical Journal Award highest policy making student their fraternities in campus acti- David W. Weisgerber .lames K. .laneway, Hex T. Mc- speech. Be has held the vice- Graw, Jr., Donald W. Bowman. preaidenciei of Phi Dclui Theta, faculty University committee, ex- vities. American Institute of Chemists Award and Theta Alpha Phi, and occupied |iects to finish its work for the A supervising committee of Del- Gerald D. Jacobs Cap and Gown a ssat on Council on Student Af- academic year on June 1, according ta Tau Delta alumni has been ap- Beta PI Theta Award (French) Barbara Bick, Ann Blackmar, fairs this year. to Dr. Elden T. Smith, director of puinted by the national president Ross H. Cornell Charlotte Bliesrh, Nancy Curtis, student life and sen-ices and chair- to carry on the necessary business English Honor* Janet Dick, Mary Ellen Finkcn- Chairman of the 1056 deck man of the council. of the local chapter and to super- Bars Kay Banks, Jacqueline biner, Huth Malik, Janice Weissin- Week, Ashley was a member of ger. The final job to be completed is vise the possible reestablishnient Bruch, Linda Curtis, Dolores student Senate and historian of Sigma Chi Fraternity Award the drawing up of resolutions and of the chapter at some future Neldon, Alfred O'Donnell, Ciilcen Phi Bta Sisma. He has been active date. Elisabeth Sehaefer, Linda Wug- Fred Ashley in University plays. Workshop recommendation on the basis of Gaylord Groff Memorial Trophy the Council's findings in its study The committee includes Freder- aer, Sandra Jeanino Wenrick. Players, and University Players. ick Hibbert of Toledo as chairman Honora In Economics and Political Ross H. Cornell concerning voluntary student or- Tropaeum Honoris Femlnls Award Miss Merritt. a February gra- ganizations. and F.dwin I.. Heminger of Find- Science duate, was president of the rVaeo- lay and Dick Weaver of Bowling John Kuin Sara Kay Hanks Their study of student organiza- Alice Proul Memorial Scholarship ciation of Women Students. Prom Green as members. Both Hibbert Gamma Epsllon Trophy (German) tions, which has been the major Award Toledo, she majored in sociology and Heminger arc alumni of the Franz J. Pfiatcr and now holds a graduate assis- project of the Council during the Ohio Wesleyan University chapter, Home Economics Alumni Award Ann Blackmar year, was conducted through in- Distinguished Service Award Untahlp at the University. and Weaver is an alumnus of the Janet Barto terviews and questionnaires. Dr. Bowling Green chapter. Heminger Waugh Memorial Trophy (lournallsml Fred Ashley, Sara Kay Banks, A member of the debate team, Smith said. is a division vice president and a Joan Lois Honkala Crystal Ellis, Jack Giroux, Joan Miss Merritt was president >f Pi The questionnaires concerned former field secretary of Delta Joy Fuller Cup (Journalism) Honkala, Henry Jacques, James Kappa Delta and Alpha Kappa MISS KOHRING such things as financial setup, or- Tau Delta. Hibbert has been serv- Ronald S. Suplnski Lessig, Nancy Looman, Shirley Delta. She was a member of Pel ganization procedure, methods of ing as an adviser to the local dent; Carol Shaffer, junior at- Nelleen Award In Latin Merritt, Lanny Miles, Harold Chi, Hook and Motor, Cap and conducting meetings, advisers, chapter for the past several weeks. tendant; Normn Flade, sophomore Snndra Ross and DeJc Houser Peek, Sally Steidtmann, Linda W, Qown, and Sociology Club, and place of meeting;, advisers, Suspension of both fraternity attendant; and Linda Cory, fresh- Kappa Mu Epsllon Scholarship Award Wagner, Roland Williams, Lindu belli a seat on CSA. Miss Merritt Wipior. history of the groups. chapters is for an indefinite per- man attendant. (Mathematics) was Kohl Hall house chairman, iod, Dr. Smith said yesterday. Division A—Ross H. Cornell President's Award and served on the Campus Chest There were two subcommittees Either may be lifted, after at least The queen and her court were Division 11—Douglas W. Cornell Fred Ashley Shirley Merritt Committee and Speech Activities established within the Council to presented after the float parade Mathematics Freshman Achievement HONOR GRADUATES a year, whenever the chapter's in the Stadium Friday, May 24. Committee. aid in the study. One was con- alumni supervisory committee Award Cum Laude Sara Hanks msssssssssssssssssi cerned with the tabulation of the feels that the chapter can be re- Herb Mnskowitz wns master of David W. Weisgerber Fred C. Ashley, Jo Ann Christ- WU the 1957 material gathered while the other opened on a basis that is in keep- ceremonies at the event in the Spanish Government Award man Baisch, Daniel D. Duricy, recipient of the is concentrating its action on mak- ing with the standards of the Stadium. Jewel Auntrst and Jackie Sandra Jcaninc Wenrick Jane Luth Herrmann, Martha Lou Siebens Award, ing resolutions on the basis of the fraternity and of Bowling Green D'lsa presented n dance, "Salute Chi Omega Award (Sociology) Hesse, Joan Lois Honkala, Gerald a rotating tro- tabulations. State University. to the Queen." Sally Steidtmann D. Jacobs, Jane Lynn Metzger, phy presenter Maureen Minahan, Jim W. Parker, The Council on Student Affairs See story of riot on page 2. Miss Kohring, Miss Flade, and Speech Activities Award to the senior sponsored two Clumeins or dis- Nancy Looman Colcen Elizabeth Schacfer, Karis woman who has Miss Cory are members of Alpha E. Stahl. cussion meetings during the year Xi Delta sorority; Miss Keller is a Phi Mu Sorority Award (Music) developed most Magna Cum Laude with many of the campus leaders member of Delta Gamma sorority; Mary Lou Robinson in leadership S»rn Kny Banks, Marlcne Kay and organization officers. The Cap And Gown Taps and Miss Shaffer, Chi Omega. Sigma Mu Award (Music) while at the first of these meetings was to Jane Luth Herrmann Bergman, Barbara A. Dean, Flor- University. . . gain the support of the student Eight JuniorWomen Other pictures and a complete Jane Shoemaker Smith Scholarship ence M. Ogg, Lois Ann Reel, Linda Miss Bank.:, story of the Week End will bo Award (Physical Education) Welshimer Wagner, Sandra BANKS body for the study while the other Barbara Bick, Ann Blackmar, from t'nn ton, was aimed at clarifying the work Nancy Curtis, Mary Ellen Finken- found on page 4. Joan McKinney Jeanine Wenrick was president and vice-president of the University Social Com- bincr, Ruth Malik, and Janice of Kappa Delta, secretary of Cap mittee. Wessinger were capped at Honors and Gown and Kappa Delta Pi, Other problems studied by the Day ceremonies as the 1957-58 and a member of Book and Motor. Council during the year were: Stu- members of Cap and Gown, senior ODK Taps Five Men At Honors Day Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Pi Theta, dent seating at the football games women's honorary. Treble Clef, Workshop Players, following the erection of the new These eight junior women had and Eyas staff. She majors in Eng- bleachers; recommendations con- previously been secretly tapped lish. cerning the new class schedule early Sunday morning, and their The award to Miss Hanks was which will go into effect during names were revealed publickly for also presented at Honors Day. the Fall Semester, 1957-58; table the first time Sunday afternoon. service at dinner in the residence Nancy I.unman, president of this halls; Honors Day arrangement; year's Cap and Gown group, an- beginning a study on student nounced the selections as present government; and traffic in the members of the honorary escorted Administration Bldg. the new members to the platform.

HUTCHINSON CATTAR1N ARNOLD JANEWAY 20 Army ROTC Students Get Chester Arnold, Kenneth Cat- er and advertising manager of the dent of the local LSA group for tarin, Corwin Hutchinson, Edward B-G News for 1956 and 1955 two and a half years and chair- Janeway, and Rex McGraw were respectively. He has been a coun- man of Grotto. He is a member Honors At Corps'Annual Review tapped for membership in Omi- selor In the University residence of Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Eta Twenty men enrolled in Army award in the junior and sophomore cron Delta Kappa, national men's halls for two years. He is a mem- Sigma, served as a Religious Em- ROTC received 21 awards Sunday classes respectively. leadership honorary society, at ber of Delta Upsilon Fraternity phasis Week chairman and holds afternoon in the football stadium Lt. Col. Harry M. Myers, pro- the Honors Day ceremonies, Sun- and has held the vice-presidency a position on the Inter-Religious following the Honors Day pro- fessor of military science, chose day. Dr. Donald W. Bowman, pro- of that group. Arnold is a senior Council. Hutchinson, a Sigma Chi, gram. Larry N. Bradford as the out- fessor of physics, was named ODK in the College of Business Admin- is in his junior year in the College Cadet Robert L. Bowman, a standing freshman cadet. He re- Faculty Man of the Year at the istration. of Education. senior, received the Award of the ceived a certificate of achieve- same time. Cattarin, a member of Theta Janeway, a senior in the College Association of United States Army ment. Dr. Bowman, who will serve as Chi Fraternity, is president of the of Business Administration, re- Medal which is given to the out- The Department of the Army an active member of the local United Christian Fellowship, Book ceived most of his points in the standing Senior Army ROTC makes an annual award of cita- Beta Tau Circle for two years, and Motor, and the Ohio State field of athletics. He has letters Cadet on the basis of scholarship, tions and superior cadet ribbons to lias been a member of the Univer- Educational Association. He is in football, track, and has played leadership and potential as an offi- outstanding cadets in each of the sity Academic Council since 1956. vice-president of Phi Alpha Teta intramural basketball for his cer. Bowman also received an four classes. They are presented He is chairman of the committee and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha. award as the Pershing Rifles to individuals in the upper fourth on General Education and held United Campus Appeal, and Kap- McGraw, a member of Theta Commander of Bowling Green. of their class in ROTC and are the same position on the Curri- pa Delta Pi. His major field was Chi and a junior in the College of The Award of the Reserve Offi- based on military scholarship, culum Committee from 1948 to social and religious affairs. Cat- Liberal Arts, has as his major rhok> by Hollar cer's Association, Department of academic scholarship, military 1961. He was Student Senate ad- tarin Is a junior in the Colleges field speech and the dramatic arts. WINNER ol the Alice Flout Memorial Ohio, Medal goes to the outstand- leadership, and consistently de- viser for 1960 to 1968. Dr. Bow- of Liberal Arts and Education. He is a member of Theta Alpha Scholarship was Ann Blackmar. Junior ing cadets in the sophomer, junior, monstrated potential qualities as man is presently serving on the Hutchinson, president of the Phi, the University Theatre, and and senior classes. James A. Con- an officer. Gerald D. Jacobs, University Activity Fee Commit- Ohio Valley Region of the Luther- the Workshop Players. He is also She is shown receiving the award from ley received the award for the senior; Donald D. Wilson, junior; tee. an Students Association, also had on the University Social Commit- Pro.. Ralph W. McDonald at Honors seniors. Dean M. Matheney and Terry G. Woodlings, sophomore; Arnold, whose major field is as his major field social and re- tee, a member of Book and Motor, Day Sunday. May It. Robert E. Tozier received the (Continued on page 4) publications, was business manag- ligious affairs. He has been prcsi- and president of Phi Eta Sigma. Editorially Speaking Wrapping It Up ... Torchlight Protest Ends In Violence For a majority of our readers this is the final issue of By JEFF OSOFF monstrators sat on the street Nine students have been blocking all traffic on U.S. 6. A the B-G News, the next edition being a special commencement large slide was carried into the production which will be distributed long after most of the dismissed from the Univer- street from the elementary school students are home for the summer. sity and two more suspended playground and several bales of straw were ignited. Thus, we would like to take advantage of this opportune as a result of the 1 a.m. to 3 Firefighters called to the scene a.m. Friday torchlight demon- moment to "wrap it up"—to add our final comments on this to estinguish the blaze met with year of publication for the B-G News. stration which eventually heavy student opposition and had erupted into a destructive riot. their hoses snatched from them. As far as the news columns of the paper are concerned Although no one was hurt sorinu. - The students then played water this has been a year of many events both large and small but ly, several officers, n city fireman throughout the area damaging both always numerous. These events we have tried to cover with ac- and several students were bruis- personal property and City equip- ed in a series of fights and skir- ment. curacy, objectivity, and timeliness, although due to our publi- mishes. At one point during the riot cation schedule the final ingredient has at various times been Dismissed from the University a group of 30 to 40 rioters grab- very hard to incorporate. for their part in the riot were bed Perrysburg patrolman Joseph George Howick, Gusnn Rut?edgc, Brainard and had him on the We have also tried to give equal coverage to all de- Patrick Verdonc, Dale Swan, Ro- ground before he was rescued by partments basing our final decision on what to run and what bert Disbennctt, Paul Walsh, other officers. not to publish on the number of students affected by the event Bruce Buckholz, William G. Car- Traffic Backup many, and Philip Halloran, while The mob, which had caused a and how much previous publicity it had received. Fred Scott and Gerald Dewey were TRAFFIC was Hod up for several blocks as students sat down In tho middle of U.S. Route 6 In front of Pros. Balph W. McDonald's homo during the riot backup of traffic along U.S. 6 for Editorially, we have not been without success nor have suspended. Friday morning. more than a half a mile, was tem- Arrested In Riot we escaped tasting defeat. Many subjects have been covered. porarily broken up shortly after Both Buckholz and Carmany WHS released on $500 bond. alone; with faculty and administra- 3 a-m., when Corp. R. C. Davis, Some of these have been practical subjects but finding a lack were arrested during the demons- President Ralph W. McDonald, tive members tried to halt the de- state highway patrol, Findlay, led of response of students on practicalities, a greater part of tration and detained in the Wood who described the demonstration monstration before it erupted in- a group of police through the crowd County Jail. Buckholz later plead- as a "very disgraceful action," to the riot stages, the group swept them have been ungrounded, basic questions which will be followed closely by a line of heavy ed innocent before Justice of the estimated that about 300 students through campus and headed for trucks. argued today, tomorrow, and for years to come on college Peace Ralph J. Cain, but the participated in the two hour dis- sorority house where Dr. Eldcn In reviewing the demonstration, campuses. justice found him guilty and im- turbance. Some 50 state highway T. Smith, director of student life Dr. McDonald stated that of the posed a fine of $25. The fine was patrolmen were summoned from and services, barred the door. Speaking about such subjects as conformity and com- 3,000 students living on campus, paid and he was released from the entire northwestern Ohio area Campus police also prevented the 2,700 remained in their respective placency, we have been equally applauded and called "off custody Saturday. lo assist University police. Bowl- demonstrators from entering the dormitories during the demonstra- base" for our selection and discussion of these topics. But, we Carmany also pleaded not guilty ing Green, Wood County Sheriffs' girls' dormitories. tion. He emphasised that although and asked for a jury trial. He was forces, and area police in quelling have heard many students probing and delving into these Police said scores of other per- the trouble had stemmed from ac- released on $500 bond. Date of the demonstration. sons joined the group which then tion against fraternities, many questions in a serious manner—this has been our ultimate the trial was not set immediately. Feeling Of Resentment congregated in front of the Presi- other students beside fraternity goal and our reward. Another student, Gus Rutledge, Dr. McDonald blamed the rioting dent's home, while still other de- men participated. refused to leave his dormitory on a feeling of resentment which On the question of selection of subjects, our choice of room after being dismissed by the had been developing from efforts topics to discuss has only been governed by our own ideas of University and was forcibly eject- of the University to enforce its ed. In a hearing before Justice E. what should be discussed, our feelings of responsibility, and regulations concerning alcoholic E. Bailey on Saturday, Rutledge's beverages. However, many stu- with our objectives in examining these topics. There has not been attorney Martin Hanna, asked dis- dents have told the BG News the On Campus MaxQhuJman one instance throughout the year when anyone tried to step missal of the charge claiming his main cause vvtis due to the incon- clients did not have a proper Mataor •/ "Bart/ft Bt) rVila Clink," ttt.) in and tell us what to print and what not to print. sistency of enforcing the regula- hearing. The justice overruled the tions rather than the actual en- We would like to thank the staffs of the paper, both request and continued the case forcement actions. editorial and business. Without the combined efforts of many for a future hearing. Rutledge Although many student leaders persons and the supreme efforts of a few the B-G News VALEDICTORY would have never completed 53 issues this year. Our adviser is also due the highest praise for his aid. /957-5S Artist Series Programs With this column I complete my third year of writing for Philip Morris. And last but not least, we wish to thank the readers of It has been my custom in the Anal column of each the paper for the support which they have given us this year. Announced By Chairman Hepler year to forego any attempts at humor, because you, dear We have been forced on several occassions, in spite of a res- The Artist Series programs for 1957-58 will consist of readers, have had your funnybones so frozen by the cold trictive budget, to increase the circulation of our paper. This a choral group singing pops, a nationally-known symphony wind of impending final exams that it is futile to try to we have done but not once have we seen extra B-G Newses orchestra, a ballet dance team, and possibly a play featuring get a laugh out of you; and because in this last column of the year we are saying goodbye, and goodbyes are stacked up in the Well for lack of readers. Raymond Massey in his familiar role of Abraham Lincoln, occasions for sweet solemnity, not slapdash foolery. But in the final analysis, our judgment on the year John H. Hepler, chairman of the Artist Series Committee, has announced. and each edition of the paper is rather unimportant. The Today my heart is full. I am grateful, first of all, to real judge of this paper is its readers. We have tried to put The four types of entertainment the Philip Morris Company who make this column pos- —choral group, ballet, symphony tho second semester's two pro- forth a paper in which the students could find the news, read orchestra, and dramatic produc- PUH will be held there, Hepler sible. They have given me a completely free hand in the editorials, and one in which they could take pride. Whether tion, were listed as preferences remarked, The first one will be choice of subject matter; they have not tampered in any the National Symphony Orchestra way with my copy; they have been unfailingly courteous we have failed or succeeded is up to each individual reader by students in a random sampling conducted in March to learn why of Washington, D.C., on Sunday, and helpful. I wish to take this occasion to extend heart- of this paper to decide for himself. attendance was poor at this year's March !1. The second is the 32- felt thanks to the makers of Philip Morris for their most Closing, let us thank again all those who have given us Scries. voice Roger Wagner Chorale, with touching kindness, and to notify them that if we renew instrumental accompaniment, of our association for another year, I shall require a sub- support and help throughout the year—the staffs, the faculty, The first of the three programs definitely set will be the ap- the west coast, on Sunday, April stantial increase in salary. the students, the University. pearance of the Hungarian ballet 13. Henry T. Jacques team of Kovach and Rabovsky and Hepler said that the suggestions Dance Ensemble. The young and criticisms offered by the stu- Second, I should like to tender my thanks to you, dancers, who fled their country dents in the March poll, such as dear readers. A writer's life is not an easy one. There during the Hungarian revolt type of program, have been con- are an appalling number of hazards—a drought of ideas, Official against Communism, will he on sidered by the committee in plan- for one; catching your necktie in the roller of your type- 15 Initiated Into their first American tour when ning next year's Series. The sche- writer, for another—and when a writer ia blessed, as I Announcements they appear in the Main Auditori- duled dates of Friday and Sun- have been, with an audience as alert, as bright, as intelli- um, Sunday, Oct. l.'l. day nights as preferred program gent as you, dear readers, then he must take his hat in Business Group On Memorial Day. May 30. Ih. Uni- times is also an example of this versity library will follow the Sunday The second program in the first his hand and his necktie out of the typewriter and humbly On Saturday, May 25, the fol- semester may be Raymond Mas- consideration. schedule, being opon from 3 p.m. to give thanks. lowing students were initiated into sey, and Brian Donlcvy in Nor- Another drawback to the Artist the Epsilon of Ohio Chapter of I pjn. Tho Roloronco Boom and tho Circulation Desk will bo open from man Corwin's play "The Rivalry," Scries programs to many stu- Beta Gamma Sigma: juniors— based on the Lincoln-Douglas de- dents was tho poor seating facili- Ralph Fortney, Robert Godfrey, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. only, according to Dr. Paul F. L..dy. librarian. bates. If arrangements arc com- ties in the Men's Gym. The seat- Gilbert Pierce, James Schaublin, pleted, Hepler said, the produc- ing arrangements will be revised Edward Ward, James Wheeler, All library books charged out to students an duo fun* 5. Seniors should tion will be given on the campus next year, however, Hepler added, and Robert Zicgler. Friday, Nov. 15. be careful to have their accounts clear- to provide more of the better re- Seniors—Thomas Bowen, Mar- ed by Juno I. Including overdue books If the Student Union is finished, served seats for students. jorie Campbell, Ralph Jones, and fines. Until all accounts are settled. Harry Levy, William Thomas, Jef- trades will be held. In the case of frey Wilson, Richard Gunthcr, seniors who hare not cleared their and Robert Unhurt. Beta Gamma accounts, diplomas may be withheld. THE THRIFTY MODERN WAY TO Sigma is a national honorary in business administration. 8tudents who owe fines to Student Psrans To be eligible, the juniors muse Court are reminded that these lines STORE WOOLENS bo in the upper four per cent of must be paid by Friday. May It, or their class based upon cumulative grades will be withheld. point average at the end of the first semester of that year. Veteran are requested to bring a This, dear readers, I now do. Thanks for being dear. sell addressed envelope to the Place- Seniors must be in the upper ten Thanks for being readers. per cent of their class at the end ment Office the first of the month. Their checks for June will then be mailed of the first semester of that year, to them In those envelopes. also based on the cumulative point Hfiu's HOW rr wotK» Finally, I wish to thank the tobacconists of America Veterans attending summer school average. who make it possible for us to buy our Philip Morris may sign up for their benefits Ike The initiation began at 3:80 W« (urni-h a qinnt -tn- Cigarettes by the pack. If there were no tobacconists, first week of Ike summer session. Handi-Hamp-r. You fUl It we should have to buy our Philip Morrises direct from p.m. in the Practical Arts Bldg. brim full o| a!) th» winter and at 5:30 p.m. the banquet was All seniors who have not turned In woMcni you want to ■tot*. the factory in boxcar lots. This would present grave the placement questionnaires at the held at Howard's Restaurant In Call UB whtn you'ro r-ady storage problems to those of us who live in dormitories Waterville. Frank R. Pitt, lecre- Placement Office are requested to do —wo'H lain your Handi- and other substandard dwellings. so at the earliest possible time. Hamp.r, clsan and -tor* tary of the DeVillbias Co. In Toledo, •T«iy ii.rn In It throughout was the quest speaker. Mr. Pitt ia a th. lumm.i. I hope, by the way, that you have been to your tobac- graduate of Columbia Law School. You pay nothing until Fall, Prior to joining Devilbiss he waa wh.o W» rolura •••rything conist's lately and bought some Philip Morris Cigarettes. flT> t-;r««hrd |or another .-a I have been trying to beguile you into smoking Philip associate professor of law at Uni- -on', w.ar. versity of Kansas, and at present 'Btnufiru) Greta State UnUitrsltu Morris Cigarettes by means of what advertising men lectures at the Law School at the call the "soft sell." Indeed, I have occasionally gone University of Toledo. The official —WSSKlpor published In SEND EVERYTHING FOR ONE beyond the soft sell into the "limp" or '"flabby" sell. I Eugene Watkins was president the eyes and lew.roots of Ike student LOW PRICE I hope my pulpy merchandising has had its effect, for here body of lownng Oreoa State Unlrer- of the honorary this year. Sharon Send Baits, dresses, costs, chil- is an enchanting cigarette, pure, natural pleasure, a joy, Wills served as vice-president and srty every Tuesday and Friday, eseepl daring vocation periods, by Osdverstly dren's clothes. Jackets, sweaters. a jewel, a haven to the storm-tossed, a bower to the weary. Mr. Lewis Manhart was secretary- skirts, blankets, snow snd ski students at Sowthsg Oeeea, Okie. And in addition to being a haven, a bower, and all like treasurer and adviser. salts, macklnaws, corduroys and that. Philip Morris is a boon to the absent minded. No The group waa chartered in EDITORIAL STAFF hunting clothes. May, 1955. Hoary laagmtt Idltor4n-Chlof matter which end you light, you're right! room Hoakala . Memoglag Editor this includes Desk qihaesv insurance protection op to $2M.M And so goodbye. Go in peace, go in content May lady Bahtnchaok Ass't km Editor good fortune attend your ventures, may love and laughter Hours For Bookstore I ra Boxroi PLUS USUAL CLEANING CHARGES Ue Waaaac Sports Editor brighten the corners where you are. See you, hey. The Alpha Phi Omega book ex- Bob qniakiii _ Aost Sports Editor change will be open to accept tea OoBae Photo Mk* • IJmjS.ahismo.lM7 books on the following days: Sat- susatxas STAFF It's bee* a f real plrmturr /or us, (he mmktn of Philip Morris, urday, June 1, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Mania larmsewski I Hamblin Cleaners to bring you this monument la irns so/' •all omch work. TUI Wednesday, June 5, 1-5 p.m.; and Ian Thompoon FREE DELrVEmY naxl yoar, goodbye, good luck, and good •mokhtg—miik Thursday, June 6, 9 a.m. to noon. Sally Cummins Aes't Ad. ! ■ral Philip Morris, of corrU! Books will be sold next semester NORM Hi East Wooster Phone 34693 starting with Orientation Week. Donald C Western, Miami, Ohio Divide Championships Podojil Nips BW News Story Unfair To Bobcats Dethrone BO Linksmen; 'Skins Nip WMInTrack; Mooney Hall Runners With Six Hitter Dear Editor: Golfers, Netmen Finish 3rd, 4th I am writing this in behalf of Western Michigan and Ohio University proved that the Today the Falcons write finis the girls of Mooney Hall. In the on their baseball season when they B-G News, Tuesday, May 21, experts knew what they were talking about as the favorites Koester Snares Tie In HJ play host to a powerful Eastern 1957, an article stated that Moon- walked off with the Mid-American Conference tennis and Michigan nine. On Saturday Bowl- Kent State was the scene of another Miami track cham- ey Hall took first place in the golf crowns respectively. ing Green jumped off to an early Kappa Sigma Chariot Race in the pionship as the Redskins nosed out the Broncos 87-86. Since lead against Baldwin-Wallace and women's division. However, the The Bobcats came bouncing back into the victors circle the birth of the Mid-American Conference the Redskins have just managed to hang on for a runners, Dorothy Luderman and for the fifth time in the past six years as they nipped Marshall 6-5 victory. yet to yield its crown to any other conference school. Enter- Helen Calvin, received no recog- College for the golf crown. The Junior Joe Podojil hurled a six nition at all. We feel that they men from Athens took the con- The Bronco doubles team of ing the meet in the role of runner-up, the Miamians spoiled hitter at the Yellowjackets and deserve it! Pi Kappa Alpha nude ference title by the slimest pos- Cliff Strong and Jack Raffelll the otherwise perfect day for Western Michigan as they cap- veteran Jerry Schoonover rammed the headlines of the article and sible margin, 612-613, to edge the took the title by defeating Bowl- tured only four lust.-, and placed home the winning run. This mark- their runners received recognition. West Virginians. ing Green's only finalist, the team good enough to place him second ed Podojil's second win and both We don't feel that this is fair. of Dick Abele and DeWayne in every event except the 220- Although MC'a bid for the Smith, 6-2, 6-S. yard dash. in the conference. were complete games. The right- Mooney Hall and PiKA should championship was denied, the hander went the route in his last have received equal billing in the In singles play all Bowling In the meet that saw no double Other Falcons who placed in Thundering Herd garnered both Green entries, with the exception winners, three new conference re- start when he downed Marshall headlines. the first and second places in the the meet were: Jack Mortland, who 4-1. of Dean Bacon, were eliminated cords were established ax a West- got a 5th in the 440; Bob Hill, Sincerely yours, race for top medalist honors. Jack early in the tournament. Bacon, em Michigan quartet of Hughes, with a 5th in the 220; and Carl The Falcons skipped off to a Dorothy Reho Freeman came up with the low 5-1 lead after three innings. But a senior, defeated Jim Hartman Hammerer. Avery, and Murchison Schorr, who threw the discus 127' Mooney Hall thirty-six hole score of 70-79-149. of Ohio U., 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, but the BW kept nibbling away at the started the meet off with a record. HVi" for another Falcon 5th. Editor's note: The BG News regrets He was closely trailed by fellow lone Falcon fell to finalist Denny This 880 relay broke the Falcon's Even though John Scott didn't margin and deadlocked the con- the above mentioned mistake and Is team member Linden Meade who test in the top of the eighth. Tclder of Western Michigan, 1-6, 1956 record of 1:28.6, lowering it place in the 880-yard dash he ran gratetul that It was brought to the madu the rounds with dual scores 2-6. to 1:27.8. Ohio U's fine mile re- the best time ever posted by a Larry Geissler, who got on base attention of the staff. of 75 for a 150 total. Highly touted Toledo could lay team also lowered that record Falcon runner, as he was clocked through an error and went to Jack Luedeman, a member of place only three entries in the to 3:19. The third record was in the 1:67's for sixth place. third on two passed balls, tallied last year's BG champions, tied finals and finished third behind made by Bob Sawyers in the 880- Not until the last event was it the eventual winning run when for third place honors with Dudley Western Michigan and Miami with yard run, in which he sprinted to evident that Miami would win the rightfielder Schoonover slapped Banquet To Honor Kirchcr of Ohio University. The five points. Bowling Green had a 1:54.1. meet. When the regular events out his second hit of the tilt. two men posted twin scores of three points for fourth place. The Bowling Green, entering in only were over, Western was leading Schoonover shared batting News, Key Staffs 151. Kircher tallied the low eigh- winning Broncos tallied 18 points, 9 of the 15 event*, mustered out 86-77, but the Redskins discus honors with Falcon centerfielder teen hole score of the tournament and Miami followed with eight. 20 points for a fourth position throwers squeezed out 10 point* Bill Walters who unloaded three Staff members of the B-G when he negotiated the Twin In the singles finals four Bron- in the meet. to edge the Broncos out of the singles. News and Key will be recognized Lakes Country Club course of 69 cos, Telder, Strong, Raffelll, and The Falcon standout was Lynn conference title. The final standings of the Mid- for their work and service tonight on Saturday afternoon. Ijrrry Yoder defeated their op- Koester who tied for first in the American Conference are as fol- at the seventeenth annual Publi- The scores of the other Falcon ponents in only nine games. Joe high jump with a leap of 6'. Bob Western M ichigan outclassed lows: Miami in the number of firsts cations Banquet to be held at linksmen were Dave Steincn-168; Makowski of Toledo provided the Kamlow, rated a good chance to Howard's Restaurant in Wiilcr- Gary Hallet-159; Jim Berniekc- only real opposition as he beat win the conference crown, was taken, 6 to I, but failed to match- ville. ed them in places taken. The main 167; and Ed Brideau-168. Strong, 6-4, before succumbing, hampered with a sprained ankle MAC STANDINGS In the tournament the Falcona 2-6, 4-6. and could manage to only tie for reason for the Bronco's defeat The progrnm includes presenta- was their weakness in the weights. Western Michigan 0 1.000 tion of senior awards to gradu- wound up a distant third to Mar- In doubles play Western Michi- second in his pole speciality. Dick While Miami was busy capturing Ohio UnW.r.lty J .811 ating students who have served shall posting a total team scoro gan's Telder and Yoder dominated I.uchrs' 47'8HM shot put was 1st. 3rd, ami 4th in both the shot Miami I 4 .600 on student publications, and the of 686, twenty-three strokes be- the scene by beating Bowling and discus, Western did not take Toledo 4 4 .500 announcement of n publications hind the lenders. Green's Dean Bacon and Ed Wahl, one point. In the half mile the Kent Slat* 1 7 .300 honor roll. Ohio U and Marshall pulled out 6-1, 6-2; Toledo, 6-4, 6-2; and favored Bronco runners were dis- Bowling Green 3 7 .300 to an early lead Saturday and gra- Miami's best pair, Fred Weinman Huron Theatre Marshall 1 1 .013 In addition, Delta Sigma will dually lengthened it over their and Jim Cahill, 6-2 and 7-6. sappointed by the "spoiler" OU present trophies to the best printed half-milers. fast failing rivals. In fourth place, BG's Smith and Abele drew a and best mimeographed publicn ■ trailing the defending champions bye in the opening round, then To Give 7 Plays A strong head-wind prevented MoM of campus organizations. The was Western Michigan with MX; the Kent crowd from witnessing knocked off Miami's Duane Wyatt Research Study Printed Press Club trophy will be pre- Kent State 639; Miami 645; and and Jim Schamp in the semi-finals Six full-length plays and one a repeat performance from Olym- Dr. Joseph K. Balogh, associate sented to the freshman student Toledo 686. Saturday morning. By late after- children's play have been slated pian Ira Murchison, who had, in professor of sociology, along with who has contributed the most to Western Michigan swept noon, however, Western's combo for the Huron Playhouse this the preliminaries, breezed to a enmpus publications. summer. Charles J. Rumage, instructor of through the field in the tennis of Strong and Raffell was red-hot, 9.6 in the 100-yard dash. In the sociology at Miami University, Members of the Publications tourney at Kent to regain the and, refusing to be denied the Dr. Frank L. Miesle, managing 220, Murchison'.x teammate. Ed Av- recently had n research study pub- Committee will be included among title they shared with Miami last title, swept past Abele and Smith director of the playhouse, stated ery, nosed him out to kill his lished. the guests at the banquet. year. for the championship. that the workshop season will ex- chances for a double win. tend from June 24 through Aug. 17 and will operate with a student The final scores were: Miami company of 30. 87. Western Michigan 8(1, Ohio Faculty staff members include University 45, Howling Green 20, Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, guest di- Marshall 10, Kent 7 anil Toledo (I. rector; John H. Hepler, technical director; Prof. Harold B. Obee, director-instructor; and W. Stanley WM Vs NU In Playoffs Schutz, assistant technical di- Western Michigan's llronco ■, by rector. virtue of taking the MAC Cham- The plays and their directors pionship, will enter the NCAA will include "Teahouse of the baseball playoffs. August Moon," July !' through 13, Michigan State faces Northwest- and "Trip to Beautiful," July 23 ern in their opening series. through 27, and "Solid Gold Cadillas," Aug. 6 through 10 by icklers! Dr. Miesle. Others are "Sahrina Fair," WHAT* A SAIT lAKt CITY IOSSI WHAT IS AM AS1HIN MCIOHYI July 30 through Aug. 10, and During Finals Week "Missouri Legend," Aug. 13 LAST CALL FOR STICKLERS! through 17 by Professor Obee; "Puas-In-BooU," a children's play, Take A We're still shelling out $26 for every Stickler wo Aug. 15 and 16, for which no di- accept—and we're still accepting plentyl But if you want to cut yourself in, you've got to start rector has been selected. Refreshment Break Stickling NOW! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word All plays will begin at 8 p.m. rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. Send your Sticklers (as many as you want—the more you send, the better your chance of winning!) to Happy-Joe- Mormon Foreman pm ma Seniors Feted At Tea at Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. NOWITODAY! PRONTO! ■or* CBU1I. A Senior-Honors tea was or i ■>-• - -•■i rottir held by PEM Club, women's phy- sical education majors' organiza- tion, immediately following the Honors Day ceremonies May 26. The Charles HAT IS ONI O" CAISAI'S AICHIKSI WHAT'S A HOSHTAl FOI rtSSUUSTSI The farewell tea, which was held in the lounge of the Wom- RESTAURANT en's Bldg., was in honor of gra- duating seniors of the group, ac- 530 E. Wooster cording to Mrs. Torgerson, advis- er.

LAST TIMES Roman Bowman Cynfo Clinic '•' -T ■ ■ ■■'-. I ■ 1,111, BIIIIOW. CLAZEl Tonight and •U.II coultl Wednesday WHAT'S A GANGSTH'S (MMACII SHOWS AT 7:00 - 9:40. THE TOPS IN 8TARS

' ■ YOU'VE PROBABLY HEARD of torch songs (music to cry by), Air Force songs (music to fly by), and Aloha songs JAMES (music to bye-bye). The Lucky Strike song is music to STtWART buy by: it's a pretty ditty that's devoted strictly to Luckiee. Spirit Naturally, that makes it a Cheerful Earful! It reminds you that Luckiee are tope and that better taste is the pleasin' Thug Hug ■ . ■! - . U W. ;::*, St. Louis reason. Luckiee' taste comes from fine tobacco—mild, good- tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. So, as the jingle says, "Light up a Lucky, it's light-up time!" Thursday - Friday - Saturday You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! WHAT IS A SINGH l«0« 0«lAHOMAI ■ATTUK FOR Luckies Taste Better Soontr Croontr "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ... CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I

• A.T.CC Product of J& jfmtMM Ju&Mo-torTyyary — Jodacco-is our middU i Photo by Wulll Il.-.c..- by H ulir BIG BAND SOUND ol Richard Maltby filled the men's gym Saturday night as PRIZE WINNING FLOAT woi tha Phi Mu and Phi Kappa Pel's "Allca In REIGNING OVER SPRING WEEK END wai the 1957 May Queen. Mind Kohring. and har lour attendants. From left to right. are Carol Similar, junior attendant.- approximately 900 couples danced under a giant pastel maypole which extended Wonderland.'' Al special ceremonies h.ld Friday night. Miss Ann* Potoky. Mlis Irom ihe canter of tha gym to tha balcony. Shown below Is part ol the crowd Agnes Hooley, and Dr. RIUMII Decker. Judged tha llaati and awaid.d Phi Margarita Kellor, senior attendant: Miss Kohring: Norma Flade. sophomore attendant; and Undo Cory. Ireshman attendant. Thay were also presented al as thay watchad tha Maltby contingent present a concert of unique arrange- Mu and PM Psi tlnl, Delta Gamma and Theta Chi. second, and Alpha Phi and PI ments and sounds. Kappa Alpha, third plan In the contest alter a parade through town. iho UA Prom Saturday night. ^^ Lynch Named Key New Actives Queens And Cruisers - Spring Business Manager Phi Mu, Phi Psi, AKO Initiate The Campus Publications Com- mittee Friday. May 21, appointed George Lynch as business manag- Pledge Classes, Hold Banquets Week End Is Full Of Activity er of the lUftH Key. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity initiated seven pledges at the As business manager, Lynch By HON BOTOtlB will direct the sales and promo- end of "help" week. Ronald Baybutt, Barry Cobb, Raymond Two parades highlighted the beginning of Bowling DO, AWS Publications tion campaign for the yearbook Dumont, Floyd Figgins, Paul Harris, Keith Sanders, and Green's first annual Spring Week End. One was the "Fantasy- which, for the first time in its Gary Whitbeck were initiated. The pledges participated in a land" float parade and the other was a "parade" of 15 state history, will be sold to students. Awarded First Place Price of the 1968 Key during the tentative work session for the city and entertained at a party police cruisers from Bucyrus, Lima, Perrysburg, Findlay, first part of the fall semester will at the Wood County Old Folks Home. Monday evening, before Delta (iamma sorority copped Fremont, Toledo, etc. which roamed the area Friday after be approximately $1 which will go the pledges went active, the fra- first place in the printed division r to $. i at a later date. ternity held its annual Big Brother the recent student uprising. of the 1957 Delta Sigma Publica- In the past students have re- —Little Brother Banquet at Participants in the first pnrndc tions Contest, with top spot in the innovations on Saturday evening ceived the yearbook as part of an Whitehouse Inn. Graduating were bedecked in gay colors and mimeographed division going to Pins to Pans I . . . Grieg's "In the Hall of the activity fee. Approximately seniors; Mrs. Mnlissa Dewan. sported shiny faces and well-scrub- the Association of Women Stu- Pinned Mountain King" provided a (18,260 of the $ix,0u(l budget of housemother; Lloyd Leitz, past bed cheeks which provided a sharp dents. Delta (iamma entered its the 1957 Key was financed by Joan Armitage, Gamma Phi adviser; and Rev. Paul Bock, new contrast to the dull black cars pleasant interlude between dances, newspaper, Beta Musings, AWS this means. The budget for 1968 Beta, to Kd Hora, Theta Chi; and adviser, were also honored at the manned by sober-faced state and slightly jazzed up, of course . . . won with its AWS Newsletter. the decorations in the men's gym calls for an activity fee subsidv Linda Drulcy, Alpha Gamma banquet. auxiliary police many of whom Trophies will be awarded at the included everything hut pink ele- of approzimal ly »5,ono which will Delta, to Mike Polonus, Theta wore American Legion uniforms journalism publications banquet at Pal MB phants and polka-dotted zebras . . . enable the book to be sold at $4-$o Chi; Jeanne Anderson, ADPi, to with swords et al. and went fi:.'(0 p.m. tonight. a copy. No reduction in size or Larry Trask, Phi Dclt. Friday night, May 21, the Phi methodically about their Dullness, those came later in the evening. Delta Sigma and journalism fac- quality of materials la anticipated. Mu pledges were initiated into Spectators in short trousers and Weather Threaten! Engaged the active chapter. Sunday morn- ulty members judged entries on Lynch, a management major in short sleeves gathered early on On Sunday the threat of incle- ing the "new" actives and the the hnsis of format, layout, con- the College of Business Adminis- Jean Haley, Treatlway, to Steve Wooster St. to watch the float ment weather forced the Honors "old" actives attended church tent and general quality. tration, is past president of Kappa Lemke; Maureen Tuttle, Tread- parade. However, they had to I lay event inside. Clouds spotted way. to William Collingwood; services together. Dinner was then change their vantage point ns Peggy Merrill was editor of the Sigma fraternity. Recently he was the heavens right up to 2:.10 and Jean Goldingcr, Alpha Chi Omega, served at the house in honor of Delta (iamma paper and .loan elected executive vice-president of the procession wended its way rain was expected. As soon ns the to Dennis Chnmpoux, Alpha Tau the new initiates. Nancy Wilt was down Itidge to Thurstin and left llonkala of the AWS Newsletter. the Inlerfraternity Council. program moved indoors, Olc Sol Omega alum; and Carol Bailey, awarded the outstanding pledge to Shatzel Hall and north between came nut and stayed out during Phi Mu alum, to Lynwood Strong, award, and Marie Hobe was Founders and Shatzel, nround the the whole p.m. What else? Drexel Institute of Technology, awarded the best scrapbook circle, past Prout, up Kidgc, and Drexel Institute of Technology; award. back to the stadium. Phew! Brainy dotinge: Sarn Hanks Waitress In Nest Achieves Goal needed a wheel barrow ns she car- Janet Randall, Harmon, to Joe Alpha Gamma Delta held a Colorful Float ried home four individual awards Daver, Western Reserve; Nancy "HI-FI" Party for their dates, Phi Mu's ami Phi Kappa Psi's from four completely different Of Writing, Publishing First Book Doll, Alpha Phi, to Keith Craven, Friday, May 24, to celebrate the float was by far the most color- sources ... an afternoon's record Phi Delt. arrival of the hi-fi set, a gift By BOB GALLOWAY fid in the dazzling array of chicken performance . . . she was top from the newly initiated actives. Married wire and crepe paper that crept award winner although pressed by The little, dark-haired, waitress who servos you coffee Alpha Kappa Omega activated past the reviewing stand in the Kred Ashley ... a good turnout Anita Purdum, Phi Mu, to seven pledges last week. They were stadium. Agaricus campestris, la filled the Men's PeelirM Jsteserrfen, Valparaiso l/«J- Minimum order 11.00 •mnily. for leT Caesar PseU poos. 900-02 Ernst Wooster 531 Ridge St Phone 5386 WALLET PHOTOS 4 O Userts a Im *••«#•» 0*. Phone 8820 Box 470. FOetarla, Ohio