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5-11-1954

The B-G News May 11, 1954

Bowling Green State University

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VoL 38 Official Student Publication. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tueeday. May 11. I9S4 No. SI

contact Need "+%%*mg May Queen And Attendants Found By Group The first meeting of the Bowl- ing Green Marketing Association was held Thursday, May 6. To Be Presented Tonight At Leadership Meet This group is being organized ■Y CAROL SUTLIFF by juniors and seniors in the field "The Evolution of a Day in Thc need for better communica- of business for students who arc Blossom" will be the theme for tion between students, faculty, following the curriculum of mar- the presentation of the May Queen and administration personnel was keting, retailing, or advertising. and her attendants this evening realized by the 80 persons attend- The purpose of the Bowling at 8 o'clock in the Main Aud. ing the first Leadership Confer- Green Marketing Association is: Sally Schmidt, general chair- ence on University Life, sponsored 11) to provide a means of in- man, expluined that each woman Photo By Jim Qoruen by Omicron Delta Kappa, Satur- formal exchange of ideas among will represent a flower character- A young art critic admires on* of Mary Joanne Connelly's day. | students and faculty of Bowling istic of the time of day. The oil paintings, held by Miss Connelly and Harry Soviak at the Leaders from the three phases Green State University, who have freshman attendant, escorted by Student Ait Show Sunday. In the background is Soviak's draw- of campus life met in formal special interest in the area of mar- George Howick, will be repre- ing. "Crow's Neat", which won the beet-work-of-art award. groups to discuss three major keting; (2) To promote integra- sented by the violet for dawn; topics: pride in the University, tion between business community noon and the yellow tulip will be the development and responsibili- and education for business man- represented by the sophomore at- ties of campus leadership, and the agement by creating a realistic tendant, escorted by Brad Green- Soviak Receives Top Award value of education. environment in which marketing berg; blue gardenia for afternoon All Groups Unaware may be studied; (8) To provide will bedeck junior attendant es- All groups found during the means for reciprocal exchange of corted by Robert Troknya; and At Student Art Show discussion that they were often services between the students, the senior attendant, escorted by unaware of the problems of the faculty, and the business communi- Bruce Gethin, will be adorned Harry Soviak received the best- other group. Students brought ty relative to the operation and with red roses, signifying sunset. work-of-art award at the open- forth many rumors concerning management of marketing. Climax Is Queen Preservation ing of the student art show Sun- Twilight Concert campus affairs, and found them Students eligible to join in the Newlv-elocted officers of Interim- The climax of the day will be day, in the gallery of the Fine to be merely rumors in most cases. organizational proceedings will be lernity Council are Richard Hum- the presentation of the May Queen Arts Bldg. The award was pre- Faculty and administrative mem- notified by mail and are urged to phrey. president top left; Roger of 1964 in a night and moonlight sented by Delta Phi Delta, na- To Be Thursday bers stated that they did not know attend the meeting at 8 p. m. raster,, vice-president, right! Robert mood, symbolized by the white tional recognition society in art, of these problems, that the rum- Thursday, May 13, 200 Ad. Itldg. Rclnbold. secretary, bottom left; and orchid. Senate President Charles There will be a twilight concert Edward Holler, treasurer, right for his drawing, "Crow's Nest." in the amphitheater, Thursday, at ors never reached them. At this time officers will be elect- Green will escort the queen, and ed. In the oil painting division Ron- 7:30, replacing the concert sche- Both groups assumed respon- Mrs. James Kramer, the former ald Penkoff received the first duled for last Wednesday, which sibility for the lack of communi- Later this semester a general Patricia Devoe and 1963 May prize for his painting entitled, was cancelled due to bad weather cation, believing that the line of meeting will be held by all stu- Queen, will crown the new royalty. "Toledo," and second prize went condition. contact must work both directions. dents eligible for membership. Outstanding Acting The niiiiii'.-i of the queen and her to Kathryn Metz for her "Fourth Roy J. Weger, director of bands, Pride in the University was attendants will be revealed as they Street." Martha Ruetz and Don stated that the symphonic band's found to stem from many sources: are escorted onto the terraced Schrom received honorable men- performance Thursday would con- freshman orientation program, Wm.Mekin~Eiected With Excellent Sets garden through arbors and trel- tion in this division. sist of the same program that was traditions of the school, quality liccs. Each woman will be sere- naded by organ music as she is Wins Ca»h Award planned for last Wednesday with of leadership, faculty accomplish- ments, physical aspect of the Head Of Ohio FTA Shown In liliom' brought to her chair. After each The Polly Hodgkinson Cash possibly a few additions. The last twilight concert in the school. William Melvin was elected pre- By CAROL SUTLIFF woman is seated, she will be en- Award in the watcrcolor division Pride Begins With Freshman tertained by acts appropriate to wont to Mary Jeanne Connelly series, which is scheduled for May sident of the Ohio Association of Robert Smith and Juanita 19 at the time, will consist Pride begins with the freshman Future Teachers of America, and Haugh, a relative newcomer to her timo of day. for her work entitled, "Ivenson." orientation program, students and Entertainment Provided The first prize in this division also of a wide variety of popular se- Jonnn Schrocder was elected se- University theater, took top bil- lections. It is felt by Mr. Weger faculty believe. It must continue cretary, at the Spring Confer- ling in performances as well as Entertainment will be provided went to Mary Jeanne Connelly through each class, however, and by flute Boloist Nancy Meeks, the for her watercolor entitled, "Moth- that people need occasional tastes ence Saturday, May B, at Capital roles in "Liliom," directed by Dr. of lighter music, in contrast to the responsibility for this lies with University. Donald C. Klccker Thursday Theta Chi Quartet, baritone er and Children." Nelson Oes- the student leaders. Richard Payne, and dancers Nan- the usual heavier works played by Dr. John E. Gee, chairman of through Saturday in the Main treich received the second prize The responsibility for education cy Lego, Dorothy Farley, Beverly for his "Ships 12." Third prize the symphonic band through-out the department of education, ap- Aud. the year. which makes the student think Their finely drawn characteri- Harkbarth, and Mary Anna Scott. in this division went to Don lies with both students snd facul- peared on the program. Dr. Gee The escorts are Senate mem- Schrom. and John E. Harris re- is state FTA coordinator. zations were well matched by ty, it was stressed by members of others in the cast, which was a bers, and the presentation is a reived the fourth prize. Kathryn both groups. Cooperation by both Joann Schrocder is president Senate function. Miss Schmidt Metz received honorable mention. of the Walter A. Zaugg chapter well-balanced mixture of old and Core Curriculum groups can mean a highly stimu- new faces in University theater. said a photographer from the To- In the drawing division of the lating educational experience. of FTA. Also attending the con- ledo Blade is expected to be pre- show, Harry Sov'ak received a Develops Understanding ference were nine other student Smith Does Fine lob sent to take pictures of the queen. first prize for his "Crow's Nest." Conference Planned A greater understanding of the members of the chapter. The violent personality of Li- The second prize went to Ronald Nelson L. Bossing, professor of mutual problems and viewpoints liom, fighting against the world Penkoff. Mary Jeanne Connelly education at the University of developed at this conference, with and all it holds for him, was ex- 14 Groups Are Entered and James Wagner merited honor- Minnesota, will direct a confer- all feeling free to express their ROTC To March cellently created by Smith. The able mention. ence on Core Curriculum from views in the informal atmosphere. essence of the character was In AWS Sing Scheduled Print Winners Wednesday, July 14, through Sat- The benefit of the conference established by Smith in his early will come in putting into action In Parade Saturday moments on stage, and he added 7:30 Wednesday Night In the print division, the Polly to it with every statement and Hodgkinson award went to Harry some of the ideas gained in dis- The Air Force and Army ROTC Fourteen groups will participate cussion, ODK members stressed. units and Band will participate in movement throughout the play. in the eleventh annual May Sing Soviak for his print entitled, "Still Though Liliom is hard, wicked, Life III." The second prize went an Armed Forces Day parade in tomorrow night in the Main Aud interested only in himself, by the beginning at 7:30 p.m. The groups to Ronald Penkoff. Mary Jeanne Bowling Green, Saturday, May end of the first scene he had won Connelly received honorable men- will sing approximately 16 min- Pres. McDonald 16, according to Colonel Luther the heart of not only Miss Baugh, tion. utes apart in the following order. Bivins, professor of air science as Julie, but of most women in the At 7:30, Ivy Hall, directed by In the metalwork division, the Is Member Of and tactics and Armed Forces audience as well. Sally Kilmer, will sing The Halls first prize went to Peter Hoffman Project Officer for the Bowling Miss Bough Capable of Ivy and I Whistle a Happy for a group of four rings. Nelson Pledge Class Green community. Most of Miss Baugh's appear- Tune; 7:45 Delta Gamma, direct- Ocstreich received the second prize Among others marching in the ed by Carol Payne, will sing for a pin and earring set. Honor- Pres. Ralph W. McDonald is a ances thus far have been in one- parade will he the American Leg- acts, and she had proved that she Tenderly and The Hope in Our able mention went to Ellyn Bowen member of the current Alpha Phi ions of Bowling Green and Port- is capable of handling larger Hearts; 8:00 Gamma Phi Beta, for an enamel dish. Omega pledge class, according to Richard Traylor, plcdgcmaster. age, representatives of the Red parts. She created a sharp con- directed by Lenore Mikola, will Harry Soviak and Joanne Culler Dr. McDonald will be initiated at Cross, and the Bowling Green unit trast to Smith, as the gentle ser- sing Embraceable You and Dream- received first places in the design a special ceremony the Monday of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. vant girl so strongly and strange- ing; 8:15 Kohl Hall, directed by division, and Mary Hamilton re- after the regular initiation. Starting at 10:30 a.m. the ly in love with Liliom. Miss Baugh Anne Hopkins, will sing Younger ceived honorable mention. This pledge class is dedicated parade will form east of Main St. successfully handled the transi- Than Springtime and Some En- Pint Place In Ceramics to Dr. Frank J. Prout, president on Washington. It will march tion to the final scene set 16 chanted Evening; 8:30 Shatzel Nancy Van Strondet received emeritus. Regular initiation will down North Main to Ridge St. years later, assuming the mature Hall, directed by Karis Stahl, will first place in the ceramics divi- be held in approximately two Mayor Clarence W. Dick pro- role with ease and grace. sing Lift Thine Eyes and Will You Remember. sion for her ten-piece tea set, Ruth weeks. claimed Saturday as Armed Forces Another new face in major pro- Walker received the second prize Construction of a shelterhouse Day in Bowling Green, calling ductions, Mary Anna Scott played Program Continue* for her group of pottery bowls, NELSON BOSSING at the east end of the golf course upon citizens to pause and give Marie, Julie's friend, with con- The program will continue at and honorable mentions went to urday, July 17 at Bowling Green is the main pledge project. Work recognition of the sacrifice and vincing innocent charm and hum- 8:45 with Kappa Delta, directed Eleanor Barger and John Keleher. State University. was begun Thursday and should devotion of the members of the or. She was matched by Frank by Barbara Corwin, singing Blue Judging the entries were Clay- Theories of learning, philoso- be completed in approximately two Armed Forces. (Continued on page 2) Room and Kappa Delta Sweet- phies of education, and principals weeks. heart; 9:00 Phi Mu, directed by ton Walker, artist and print mak- Janet Keyser, will sing To Phi er, and teacher at Lorain High of child growth and development Prelect Chairman Mu and Blue Room; 9:16 Alpha School; Robert Freimark, artist as applied to junior and senior Tedd Sommerville is chairman Xi Delta, directed by Nancy Wea- and print maker, and professor high school curriculum planning of the project. The shelterhouse will be emphasized in the confer- will be open on two sides and will therston, will sing I've Told Every at the University of Michigan; and Little Star and Of Thee I Che- Otto G. Ocvirk, instructor in art ence. have benches for seating 20 per- rish; 9:30 Alpha Gamma Delta, at the University. Dr. Bossing is a nationally- sons. An experienced carpenter known authority in secondary has been employed to help on the directed by Carol Smith, will sing school curriculum. He was head project. All The Things You Are and Those of the department of education Pledges already have completed Girls of Alpha Gamma Delta; 9:46 Maul Will Direct and psychology, and director of three other projects. They paint- Delta Zeta, directed by Shirley summer sessions at Simpson Col- ed the steps on Sorority Row, put Brechmacher, will sing Blue Moon B Education Program lege from 1924 to 1927, and was up the "keep-off-the-grass" signs, and This Can't Be Love. professor of education, director and erected the sign giving the The four remaining groups are Dr. Ray C. Maul, assistant di- of the University High School, athletic schedule for spring sports. Alpha Phi, directed by Ann Sea- rector of the Bureau of Research and director of teacher training They also handle the Boy Scoot ver, singing Let A Smile Be Your of the National Education Associ- at the University of Oregon from swim at the Natatorium Sundays. Umbrella and Alpha Phi Fireside ation, will be the director of a 1928 to 1989. Roben A. Lutz is pledge chair- at 10:00; Alpha Delta Pi, direct- Workshop on the Improvement of He is the author of "Progres- man of the lounge and James Stein ed by Carol Ruffer, will sing Bine Public Education, from July 26 sive Methods of Teaching in Se- is pledge chairman of the coat Starlight and Lullaby of Broad- to August 10 at Bowling Green. condary Schools," "The History check. Traylor stated that these day at 19:16; Alpha Chi Omega, The Workshop will emphasize of Legislation in Ohio, 1860-1926," pledge chairmanships give the directed by Judy Dible, will sing techniques of improving instruc- and "The Impact of the War on pledges experience in organizing Firelight Serenade and Song from tion, including bulletins, research, and administrating projects. Photo By Jim Gordon Moulin Rouge (Where Is Your the Schools of Red Wing." He is The flag of Battery "E", Army Reserve Officer Training testing programs, faculty meet- co-author of "principles of Se- Officers of the pledge class are: Heart) at 10:30; and Chi Omega, ings, class visitations, super- condary education," "Youth Faces David Aufderstrasse, president; Corpe. dip* in salute to President Ralph W. McDonald a* he directed by Sue Ward, will sine visory conference* and directed Its Problems," and "Developing James Ronni, secretary; and Rich- "troops the line" at the annual Preeident'i Parade of the) Army Lucky Chi O and Intermettso at ■tndy. the Core Curriculum." ard D. Lemons, historian. and tils) Air Fores training corps. 10:46. In Our Opinion Poem Is Published Prof's Paintings For English Prof Challenge To Leadership H. Glendon Steele, assistant On Exhibit In professor of English, is the author Student and faculty leaders found a challenge presented of a poem included in the 1964 to them at the Leadership conference on University Life at edition of "Poetry Anthology," National Show Lakeside Saturday. It became clear to most of those attend- a collection of best poems selected Karl Richards, assistant profes- IMI.! from the contributions of profes- sor of art has exhibited three oil ing that they, as leaders, had fallen down on their job to their sional teachers throughout the own groups and to the University. They were leaders only in United States. paintings in the Eleventh Annual a limited sense—students headed student interests and faculty The poem entitled "Sonnet to a Cooperative Art Exhibition, a did the same in their fields. Those persons on University com- Golfer," is the fourth such work national art show, at Indiana, Pa. mittees achieve the University view perhaps as well as anyone, written by Mr. Steele to be an- His paintings include "Champ but they essentially remain representatives of their own tholigized in the annual publica- Jaune," a new painting being ex- tion in recent years. hibited for the first time; "Evo- groups. Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, indivi- This sonnet is one of several lution," which was exhibited in dual fraternity, sorority, and Men's Independent Society of- with an emphasis on more modern 1962 at the Toledo Museum of ficers, departmental clubs, religious groups—all of these for- imagery, especially in the fields Art; and "Cocktails," exhibited *M-# of athletics and the machine, Mr. at the Toledo Museum of Art in get that they belong to a larger whole. Steele explained. 1962 and 1963, and at the Mas- Communication was found to be a major problem by sillon Museum in 1963. those attending the discussions. Students leaders are probably Selective Service Test The exhibit will continue until as much to blame as any for spreading rumors, and joining May 26. It was judged by Alex- Photo By Jim Qorden To Be Given May 20 ander Archipenko, internationally- in the complaining when groups are in conflict. known sculptor. The "a«*th*ttc" eye of a Nsws photographer'* camera A special administration of the Pride in the University was another topic where leaders Mr. Richards will be represent- found this slack of clay til* an unusual frame for a picture of College Qualifications Test on found they could take a definite lead. Who, if not campus Thursday, May 20, will be given ed in three group shows at the leaders, would better know the accomplishments of the Uni- the Chi Omega house. for the benefit of those students Creative Galleries in New York versity for which we can be proud? prevented by illness or other emer- City during the 1964-66 season. gency from attending one of the The paintings to be exhibited At the moment, a major place for leadership is available regular administrations. May 20 is there are "Stock-Car Races," to those attending the conference. The discussions and under- the last date upon which the Col- "Neon Nocturne," "Etude en standings founded there will be of value only as they are car- Creative Writing Club Is lege Qualification Test will be Bleu," "Symbols," and "Arcs held during the present academic' and Angles." ried back to the groups represented by the leaders. Each leader year. should feel obliged to pass on what he learned to his group When filling in the application, and to other students. The feeling of cooperation and com- Planned For Next Year available at Selective Service lo- O Phi A To Take munication, the sense of pride in the University, is an in- "Plans for next year in the cal boards, the student should fectious thing. It can be caught only from campus leaders. creative writing field include a cross out "April 22" opposite the Tax Bill Survey writer's club," reported Dr. Rich- space reading "Center No." and UCF Plans Trip Omega Phi Alpha members will ard C. Carpenter, assistant profes- write in "May 20." conduct a survey on the Congres- sor of English, in a recent inter- Parking Violators To Camp Pittinger Scholarship Awarded sional bill before the U. S. House NOMA Tests Given view. of Representatives concerning in- The idea of forming a club for Harold McGrady, senior in Tried In Court come tax, according to Nancy the purpose of informal meetings For This Week End spcach and hearing therapy, has Campbell, vice-president. Student Court tried two cases To Students In of students interested in discuss- United Christian Fellowship just been awarded an audiology concerned with -iolations of no ing their own work and literary will hold its annual spring week- scholarship at the Ohio State Uni- Members will personally ques- parking areas in Thursday's trends has been suggested, he said. end camp, May 14-16, at Camp versity. McGrady will be working tion students Thursday at dinner- court session. Richard King was Secretarial Work General organization of the club Pittenger, near Tiffin, according toward his master's degree there time. Answers given will be re- fined |5 for this offense, but the One hundred and 46 high school should get under way this year, he to the Rev. Paul Bock, UCF di- starting this fall. corded on key sheets. court suspended the fine and a and college students took the Na- indicated, especially the matter of rector. The theme, "From Friend- Questions will concern such three-week car suspension which tional Office Management Associ- determining how many students ship to Marriage," is placing its things as estimation of a student's it had previously imposed. ation tests last week in the PA arc interested in such a project. emphasis on a more casual camp Official yearly school expenses, percent of Jerry Helwig, chief Justice of Bldg. This was a test for students PerKons interested in participat- atmosphere in discussing the sub- college expenses earned, income Student Court, stated that the area interested in or majoring in se- ing in the University's first writing ject. Much more recreation time Announcements of parents, number of persons at- east of the new powerhouse be- is being allowed as in contrast to tending college and/or high school cretarial work. club should contact Dr. Carpenter Faculty roimbiri who bar* not hind the Speech Itldg. was a re- past spring camps. in family, reasons for working in These tests, which are designed by campus mail or by dropping ordered their academic costumes lor stricted area. He added that stu- a note in his mail box at the Eng- The program will include the school, and personal ideas on the to give employers some basis for Honors Day, May 25, and gradua- dents should refrain from parking lish Bldg. main speakers, Mr. and Mrs. David value of working while in school. judging the competency of pro- tion, June 4, may •till obtain them in the brecieway behind the build- If enough interest is shown in Treat, Flint, Mich., who will lead spective secretaries, are admini- by telephoning or lending their ing since it is a fire lane, although the club, Dr. Carpenter has con- the discussion on preparing for stered by the Business Education measurements to t h • University no signs are presently posted. sented to act as adviser to the marriage. Movies will be shown in ATTENTION: Department and the Association, book store by Thursday. The court ruled that Thomas according to Dr. Galen Stutsman. group. "Other faculty members connection with the topic. Mr. might be influenced to contribute Treat will be on campus the week- Bchnke was not guilty of parking Students passing the National Graduating senlori must pay their their own views to club meetings," end of May 14-16, attending the Graduating Seniors in the brceieway since no warn- Business Entrance Test receive a S5 diploma feet during the next he said. Ohio Council on Family Rela- ings had been issued. certificate which may be present- three weeki at the BuslnMa Office. Said Dr. Robert Hubach, asso- tions conference, and will drive to ed to future employers. Veterans attending under Public 25— PoslOoas Open ciate professor of English, "A Camp Pittenger to speak to UCF Helwig announced that appli- Each student was allowed to Law 348 or 18 or* not required to take only one of the specified writer's club would be an excel- campers, May 16. cations for five positions on the The Rev. Wilfred Sawyer, re- pay the fee. Friendship Photos tests. They were typing, book- lent opportunity for a beginning court will he accepted until Thurs- writer to learn the rudiments of presentative from the Westmin- keeping, shorthand, or machines. Applications for two freshman stu —$1.50 day, May 13, in the Student Cen- a difficult trade in a most pain- ster Foundation at Ohio Univer- dents for the Campus Charity Drive ter. Positions include one junior less manner. sity, will be the featured speaker Bring in your photograph or man, one junior woman, and one Friday night, May 14. Canoeing, committee will be accepted from negative for reproduction in junior or senior for associate volleyball, Softball, and other Friday. May 7. to Friday. May 14. friendship sise. justices. A clerk of courts and Deadline May 13 For Hickman To Speak sports wil be available for the and may bo obtained at the Student Use them for applications. assistant clerk are also needed, campers on Saturday. Center- Patricia Montgomery, present At Chem Meeting Interested students are asked # clerk, said. The clerks may be Five Court Positions All students deelrlng on campus Dr. Kenneth Hickman, consul- to sign up in the Wesley Bldg., TO s from the sophomore, junior, or Applications for five positions Mr. Bock stated, as soon as pos- accommodations for summer school tant in chemistry, will be guest should call at the Office of the Dean senior class and must have typing on Student Court will be accepted speaker at a combined meeting of sible. Expenses for the spring Campus Corner and shorthand ability. until May IS, Charles Green, Stu- weekend camp will be $!>. of Students today and Wednesday the Toledo Section of the Ameri- to sign up. Helwig pointed out that the dent Senate president, has an- can Chemical Society and the present court would meet shortly nounced. Interested students may Bowling Green State University obtain applications in the Stu- Faculty Visits and select a chief justice for the Chemical Journal Club at 7:45 coming year from the group. Pre- dent Center. p. m. Tuesday, May 11, in the lec- Wright - Patterson sent justices are Susan Digby and The positions Include three as- ture room of the Chemistry Bldg. Deans and professors visited Sam Martin. Russell Decker, aa- sociate justices, one clerk of court, His topic will be "New Observa- the Air Institute of Technology, slsant professor of business admin- and one assistant clerk of court. tions Concerning the Mechanism Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, istration, is court adviser. Of the justices to be appointed, of Evaporation of Liquids." Dayton, May 6, at the invitation one must be a junior man, one a A dinner in honor of Dr. Hick- of Maj. Gen. Ralph P. Swofford junior woman, and the third may man is set for 6:16 p.m. at the Jr., commandant. Outstanding Acting be a junior or senior, Jerry Hel- Woman's Club preceding the lec- Purpose of the visit was to ac- (Continued from page 1) wig, chief justice of Student Court, ture. Everyone interested is wel- quaint them with the administra- stated. The clerk and her assist- tive courses and procedures Ulann as her husband Wolf Bel- come to attend the lecture, Dr. ant may be chosen from the sopho- W. H. Hall, professor of chemis- taught at the air institute. feld. more, junior, or senior classes. try, announced. Reservations for Col. Luther M. Bivins, professor Other Hoi.. Applicants must have a mini- the dinner should be sent to Dr. of air science and tactics, accom- As could be expected, Lee mum 2. accumulative point aver- Hall. panied the following to Wright- PERSONAL CARDS Beneke was excellent in the role age. The clerk must be a qualified Dr. Hickman has a Ph. D. Patterson Air Force Base: Dr. of Mrs. Muskat, owner of the car- typist and be able to take short- degree from London University Ralph G. Harshman, dean of ad- rousel and for whom Lillom work- hand dictation. and is the author of more than ministration; Dr. Frank C. Ogg, FOR ed. Her physical characterisation Green will make recommenda- 60 scientific papers and articles. head of the department of mathe- of the role was particularly not- tions for the positions of justices, He did photographic research for matics; Dr. Benjamin L. Pierce, GRADUATION able. while the Senate reviewing com- the Eastman Kodak Company dean of the college of business Carl Balson displayed his act- mittee will Interview applicants and was vice-president and direct- administration; Dr. Donald W. INVITATIONS for clerk of court and assistant ing versatility as the magistrate or of research for Distillation Pro- Bowman, professor of physics; SHOULD BE ORDERED in the heavenly court, a role sharp- clerk. All recommendations must ducts, Inc. from 1988 to 1948. Dr. John E. Wenrick, professor ly contrasting with his starring be approved by a two-thirds vote He has been granted more than of psychology; Dr. Frank G. NOW part in Richard III recently. of Senate. 160 U. S. patents, including one Meserve, associate professor of Another convincing performance Helwig pointed out that the for the invention of the centri- biology; Dr. W. Heinlen Hall, pro- TO TAKE ADVANTAGE present court would meet shortly fugal high-vacuum still. In 1960, fessor of chemistry; Willard F. was given by Fred Ashley as I.i- OF liom's thieving friend. Betty Idle, and select a chief justice for the he was awarded the John Price Wankelman, associate professor of Whetherill Medal of Franklin In- art; John W. Darr, assistant pro- appearing in the last scene as the coming year from the present GROUP PRINTING COSTS daughter of Liliom and Julie, court which consists of Shirley stitute. fessor of business administration. seemed just a bit "bouncy" in Chance, senior; Patricia Montgo- contrast to the beauty of the mery, Susan Digby and Sam Mar- MINIMUM ORDER 25 scene. tin, juniors. Russell Decker, as- sistant professor of business ad- MORE An effective addition to the production was the between- ministration, is court adviser. $1.75 scenes modern dances done by AND MOORE Elaine Valois and James Liedtke, though they seemed stilted in their AND MOORE . . . emotional interpretation of the PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY plot KowGaj Grm State TJnlwwttij Students are eating at Uebaaa Well HaadWd Lighting for the modern dances ■DrTOUAL ST ATT and throughout the play was pro- HUT ■dttor.ln-Cklek* fessionally handled, and the back- THE CHARLES RESTAURANT REPUBLICAN PRESS ground music was an Indispensable 680 E. Wooster part of the production. D*a Ottter _ Sports stoker 134 E. Wooatoc St Widely varied sets, from a carni- T r. Lots Weal —SOeletr JOIN YOUR FRIENDS val scene, railroad track, outdoor DSaHa.Brt-.Ja—*"— O^^■-»■ ^^ photo studio, and a courtroom In the great beyond, were of the itnnm RAIT Dinners Noonday Lunektt Sandwieh*i Snackt usual high quality designed by B*4o* BUre Basinet ktsaaa*r _sat. Baa. Maaeaer John H. Hepler, technical direct- Cti*«Utlo« Uiunt or for "Iillom." Falcons Squeak By B-W4-3, Sport Films To Be Netters Still Winless Split With Western Reserve Drop To Michigan N. Shown Thursday Michigan Normal handed Bowl- By DICK BUDD ing Green netters their sixth Phi Eptllon Kappa, professional straight loss of the season Friday The Falcons had a busy week around the diamond play- physical education fraternity, is on the Falcon's home court. The ing three games in three days, and came out on top winning sponsoring the film, "1962 Olym- netters have yet to win a match two and dropping one. pic Games Gymnastic Film-Men this season. The scheduled Kent and Women," at 7:30 p. m., May State-Bowling Green match for Bowling Green annexed its fifth win of the season Thurs- 13 in the Main Ami., said Phil Saturday was rained out. day afternoon by downing a stubborn Baldwin Wallace club Seker, president. Statistics on Michigan Normal 4-3 behind the combined efforts of Chuck Hunter, Dick Joho- The films were made by Rich- match: ske, and Doug Webster. Johoske ard Vereecken, of the Belgian Singlet: was credited with the win. Gymnasitc Federation, whose hob- Keith Kraus (M) defeated Ron Al Ikeda opened the Falcon by it gymnastic photography for Fulgenii base on balls. Girl Swimmer educational purposes. ny Koginos (BG) defeated Bob Kred Hansen struck out. After Seker said the film consists Clark (M) 6-2, 6-4; Dale Bunce Ikeda stole second, Wally Server mostly of shots of Russia, Switter- (M) defeated Bill Griffith (BG) reached first on an error that cost Honored By Dip land, Finland, Germany, and Ja- 6-4, 6-1; Claude Wilbank (M) the Yellowjackets a run and put pan for the men, and Russia, defeated Don Jones (BG) 8-1, the Falcons in front 1-0. Hungry, and Ciechoslovkia for 6-0; James Stevens (M) defeated The hometeam added another In Yale Pool women because these were, as ex- Jerry Rotenbor (BG) 6-3, 6-3; pected, the top countlres In gym- counter in the fourth when Fred Dick Raabe (M) defeated Wayne By Marilyn Chamberlain I _«. bjr Jim Oor.l.B nastics. West (BG) 7-6, 4-6, 6-2. Hansen singled, stole second, and Bill Bradahaw cjoee up and over at the B - G Relay* latt scored on a double by Server. Although Susan Mignerey has All coachea, physical education Doubles: been swimming for 15 years and Saturday, left Top center. Otto Belndorf. anchor man (or the In the bottom half of the sixth instructors and students interest- Kraus-Clark (M) defeated Grif- holds many impressive records in Phi Delta Theta 880-yard relay team, comas in first. Clarence ed are invited to see the film, said the Yellowjackets took advant- fiths-Fulgenti (BG) 6-1, 7-6; women's speed swimming, she can Yackey. top right puts the thot Lower right Vem Stroud cleara Seker. He also stated that an of- age of a BG error and jolted Web- Bunce-Wilbanks (M) defeated still be found practicing constant- the high lump bar. fering will be taken to defray ex- Koginos-Jones (BG) 6-2, 6-2; ster for two hits and tied the ball ly at the Natatorium during most penses. game 2-2. Dick Johoske took Stevens-Raabe (M) defeated Weat- of her free time. over the mound chores for the Rotenbor (BG) 6-1, 6-1. Falcons and cooled the B-W threat. Perhaps this consistent practice Four Records Fall As Central The Yellowjackets pushed is why Sue is one of the best wo- another run across in the eighth men's freestyle swimmers that Thinclads Win Fifth Theta Chi Beats ZBT on a walk, a sacrifice and the Howling Green has had on the Michigan Wins BG Relays third Falcon error. Trailing 3-2 Splashers, women's swimming and ■7 DICK JONES Straight Meet In In Fraternity Baseball going into the last inning the Fal- diving team. c o n s uncorked their batting Record-breaking Central Michigan captured five first Theta Chi Fraternity chalked Sue, a 19-year-old sophomore in Redcat Victory up its fourth consecutive victory strength for two runs and a places to win the Class A title in the fourth annual Bowling the College of Education, hat Saturday as it defeated Zeta Bete squeeky win. been swimming since the was four Green Relays Saturday. Bowling Green and Western Tau 6-1. Dale Wingate of Theta Server started the barrage with years old. She comes from Tor- Reserve track squads battled Chi continued his unbeaten re- rington, Conn., and brings with Central set a new relays and track record in the 440-yard down to the last event before the his second double of the day. With relay as the foursome of Hawes, Harrigan, Wolf, and Podoley cord as he bested Sam Epstein of two out Bunger singled scoring her an impressive swimming re- Falcons won out, 78-69, in a dual ZBT. The victory returns the Server. Tom Carroll was lifted in cord. While she was attending posted a time of :43.2 to better Michigan Normal's 1961 tim- meet at Cleveland last Wednesday. Theta Chi's to the league lead with favor of Price. This move proved high school, she was a member of ing of :43.5. The Chippewat' team A victory in the mile relay for a 4-0 record—one-half game itself when Price slammed a triple the Connecticut women's swim- of McBride, Mayville, and Muro- ta Theta with Pi Kappa Alpha Howling Green decided the meet. ahead of second place Delta Up- scoring Bunger with the winning ming team, coached by Mrs. Doris vich pole vaulted a total of 86' 6" second and Sigma Nu third. The Falcon foursome of Dan silon. Murphy, an Olympic backstroke run. Hunter set the Yellowjackets to break the 36' 9" mark of Michi- Podoley High Scorer Springer, Walter Keith, Jerry Sul- Also Saturday Pi Kappa Alpha down in order in the bottom half swimmer during the 20's. During gan Normal in 1960. High scorer for the meet was livan, and Ray Bertelsen posted a won by forfeit when Alpha Tau of the ninth to preserve the slim theBO four years Sue was in many Western Reserve finished se- fleet Bill Podoley of Central time of 3:29.4 in the event. Ber- Omega failed to field a team. margin and the victory for Joho- competitions in the Eastern cond in the A division followed Michigan. Podoley anchored the telsen's fine :49.6 anchor leg States. ske. by University of Michigan junior record-smashing 440 crew and wat helped save the race. Spin Pali With Rndcat. Yale Carnival vanity, Baldwin Wallace, Bowl- a member of the winning 880- Although Bowling Green gained The Bowling Green-Western One of the big eastern meets ing Green, and Wayne. yard relay and high jump teams. five firsts while Reserve was col- PIZZA PIE Reserve game had only reached is the Yale Carnival held at the Oberlin College, thowing great The only other record of the lecting 10. Big gun for Reserve the two inning mark and it was Yale University Exhibition Pool, strength in the distance events, day was set by Denison in the was speedy Leon Pryor. Pryor Home Made, Hot, called because of rain. This pro- al n took five firsts as they do- Class B college division at Brady, was high point man for the day vided for a double header on Sat- minated Claat B competition. Carse, and Baker tossed the dis- winning four first places. He To Take Out urday. Oberlin't distance medley team cus a 400' 1" total to break Cen- took the 100 and 220-yard dashes of Cline, Conner, Sherman, and tral State's record of 346' 10 W and copped the 120-yard hurdles Phone your orders in advance It looked as if the Falcons set lust year. might have started themselves a Miller raced to a new record of and the 220-yard lows. to assure quick service win streak when they dumped 11:06.4, bettering the time of Bowling Green's other victor- Reserve in the first game 9-6, but 11:23.6 set by in 1963 by Cen- ies were in the 440-yard dash won Tht koiui of unuiuol fin* the Redcats scored five runs in tral Michigan, then a Claat B Golfers Take Three by Jerry Sullivan, the 880-yard foodt, bevtragti, tpiou, the last two innings to upset BG competitor. run won by Bertelsen, and a broad and tea*. 5-4 in the second game. Class B runner-up wat Central Wins Over Week End jump victory by Herb Moorehead. In the third inning of the first State with Ohio Wealeyan, Bluf- Paced by Dave Slough, Bowling The Falcons gained a tie for first game the Falcons ran rough shod fton, Denison, and Heidelberg Green golfers picked up three in the high jump when both Bill BEE GEE over Redcat pitcher Don Newman, trailing in that order. wins over the week end to set Bradshaw and Dave Gallapoo scoring five runs. After a basehit The host Bowling Green Fal- their season record at seven wins leaped 5' 10". DELICATESSEN against three losses. The victory marked Bowling and two Redcat errors the Fal- cons took one firtt place, three 118-116 W. Merry Ph. 82791 cons had two runs across and seconds, and four thirds, as they On Saturday Wayne, Bowling Green's fifth dual meet win of two men aboard with Gene Bunger finished fifth in their division. Green and Illinois Tech met in the season without a loss. at bat. Bunger teed off on the The only Falcon victory came in a triple meet at Redford golf 1-0 count pitch, for his first home- the broad jump as Herb Moore- course in Detroit. The Falcons de- run of the year and gave the Fal- head, Jim Zickes, and Hal Robin- feated Wayne 7-6 and Inched out cons a comfortable 6-0 lead. SUSAN MIGNEREY son leaped a total of 61' :i *," Illinois Tech 6Vi-6tt. Friday at Ypsilanti, Mich., the The Redcats collected three one of the best pools in the coun- to nip Central Michigan. walks, a double and a single in try. For four years. Sue held the Second places were gained by golfers rolled up an impressive their half of the fifth for three freestyle record in the 50, 100, Bowling Green in the high jump, win defeating Michigan Normal runs and the end of their scoring and 220-yard freestyle, and was pole vault, and discus. 10-5. Both course! were over 6,000 ytrds in length. for the game. Bowling Green Connecticut women's state cham- Many Injurlaa added runs in the fifth and eighth pion. The Falcons were hampered innings for their total of 9 runs Since coming to Bowling Green, seriously in the track events with on 12 hits. she's added a few more records captain Ray Hertelsen, Jerry Sul- CLINTON The second game looked like to her list. As a member of the livan, and Ray Palmer sidelined TEACHERS' AGENCY Bowling Green all the way. They Splashers, of which she it captain, by injuries. Waldon Keith wat piled up four runt in three inn- Sue broke three records in the able to run in only one event due If it is a position in the ings, and hurler Dale Price kept Natatorium. to a pulled muscle. muni! the Redcat's bats quiet for the Midwest, West or Alaska, Satan Breaks Record* Findlay High School won two first four innings. of three first places and set an we can find it for you. •dealt Conn From lehlad In the 26-yard freettyle Sue ■ 880-yard relay record to top the Enroll now. Drop into ew .to-, today . thumb through • Co/ltga broke the 13.5 record with 12.6. Class A prep teams. Fayette High In the fourth the Falcon de- Oirf/fne covtrlng any of yovr covrwt. . . net* it. meaty In the 60-yard she cut the record took both Class B events to win 706 Sooth Fourth Street fense fell apart and Western Re- compactness... |fi telling paragraphs. . . Ih newtpaeer- down from 30.3 to 27.9 and in that divition. CLINTON, IOWA serve scored three runs on one llkt efficiency m highlighting tiMntloh end petting lie the 100-yard the broke the 65.1 The 880-yard relay for BGSU Member—N.A.T.A. 14th Tear hit. In the final frame, the second irory ow. You'll b. omaud that IO mvet can be got into record with 62.2. At Michigan fraternities was won by Phi Del- game was a seven inning contest, State College, Sue holdt the 60- ■o «We ipoct Cofftge OniHnti are the b.,1 tign-nwrii the Redcats added two more runs yard freettyle record at their inwronce obtoinablt. Prepare with then (or eiam »o»/ on three hits and a walk to pull pool with 34.7. the floor from under the Falcons. Even though Sue doean't break Bowling Green continues their a record every time she swims, UNIVERSITY Mlew Outturn 5e*/> road trip tonight at Michigan Nor- the has won every competition mal where they will be gunning —ACCOUN1INO. 41.11 —IITElATUIE. Eat., Mdtaanrf • the's participated in as a Splasher. _ ACCOUN1I NO PIOSIEMS . 1.10 —IITHATUII. be-. NMxr |1|_ 1.71 for their seventh win of the sea- DAIRY AlGEIIA, Callma , 1.00 _IITEIATI'IE. Em.. Hl«rr (III. . I-* son. The Falcons now own a 6-2 However, Sue considers her AMEI. COL 1 IEVOL, 111(100 LJI _UT!IATUIE. Oman 1.(0 best achievement something which —ANCIENT Httrotr 1.00 _1ITEIA1UIE, WarM nM, l|_ season record and a 5-2 HAG _ANCIENT, MED., 1 MO. MHWT I J» lOOAIITHMIC A Tn«. Takta— hat nothing to do with records or —ANTHIOPOIOOY. GH«I 1.10 mark. is proud to serve MAMTWl—1 meats. While a junior in high «IUt Of HUMAN ANATOMT_ 2.00 —MIDOIE AOM, HMwr nt 1.33 IAC1EIIOIOOY, M.,ui„ at MS —MONET AND lANfINO I.It school the swam in the Yale students and residents of — IIOIOGY. C.rol 1.00 —MUSIC, HbMrr •> ——— 1.15 team's practice pool at Yale Un- —IOTANY, Omul _____ 1.00 PHIIOSOPHY, An iMnt.m—. t.50 Intramurals lUIINEU A OOVEINMINT 1.75 —PHIIOSOPHY, t—tum i___ 1.(0 iversity, when Robert Kiputh, this area with Fresh Dairy lUSINEttlAW I.JO —PHYSICS, EM i— CiS .00 Yale coach, helped her with her CAICUIUS, Ih. I,M PHYSICS item M—I-IIII .7$ Don Friar edged out Al Rava CMIMIIIIV, Pint (HI Callafn_ 1.50 EIAY PIOOUCTION _ .50 in the belt of three series for stroke. She is one of two women Products. When you think .—CMMism rtoiiuis t.se POUTICAl SCIENCE .00 —CMMitrrr. ex—.i< 1 .751.75 —POLITICS DMaaery al A»«_ .75 the all-campus paddleball cham- who have ever twam in the pool. —COIFOIATION FINANCE __ 1.151.15 —PIONUNCIATION. Mamel ai .75 pionship last week. Last summer she again was a of quality DOCUMENTED PAPEI1, Wrlllat- 1.00 —PSYCHOLOOY. CMH . 1.(0 ECONOMICS, DlttlMMY al 1.75 —PSYCHOLOOY. EJ.oH.mi. 1.00 Both finalists had won fire pre- woman among men. At Burr ECONOMICS. Pllaclalai T* 1.50 rsrCHOioor, o.~..i. (.15 Lake, in Connecticut, Sue worked think of — ECONOMICS, tae-aaa — PSYCHOLOOY. tnaMnm . 1.75 vious tourney garnet to gain the M EDUCATION, HIH«7 PUNCTUATION . .75 right to meet each other in the for the state as a lifeguard—the INGINEEIINO DIAWINO IISEAICH A IIPOIT WIITINO 1.35 only female lifeguard there. University ENOIAND, Mfla- al. tUSSIA, MWlnr -» 1.50 finals. —EUIOH, ISOO-lttl. HMwy «— ,.w SHAHESPEAIEAN Mawa, Did t_( EUIOPE, Slaca 1115, HIiMy 3. 1.35 SMAKES'EAIE'S Elnyi lO.lllm.)- 1.00 Dairy „ EXAMS., Has k> WrlM IMttr_- .50 —SIIOI «UIE, Practical Urn -I 1.00 qumiTV —PIENCH OIAMMAI 1.15 —SOCIOIOOY, Madelaa at ___ 1.50 Visit the —GEOLOGY. Prlxlplaa .1 1.15 SOCIOIOOY, EjneTai I. 1.73 _OEOMET»Y, AaaMlc _____ 1.15 SPANISH OIAMMAI ______1.33 _OfOMITtr. Mam, PilHl.l hi I.IS JPEECH 1.73 ., rn.u-u n-i-M-n 1.15 STAnsTICAl METHODS . 1.50 # Fresh Eggs OOVEINMENT. Amloi 1.15 STATISTICIANS. Ta_> ht- 1.00 HOUSE OF FLOWERS .. fltAMMA.. belM, PrlndflM «° 1.15 —STUDY. Imt M.lt.ti al 1.00 * Cheese INTEINATIONAL IE I AT IONS __. 1.50 —TIIO., Plam t laaartc-- 1.33 —•OUtNAlllM,!—vnf l_5 —TUOOt A STUAIT Plan (Oatllaai)- 1.13 Distinctive Floral Creations and * Milk _ LA-OI PIOtlMS 1 —U. 1, Iti.i.k HIM 1.50 TEADE UNIONISM I .SO —U. I. la IMS, NNStrr — 1.00 Gift* LATIN AMEIICA. Ht«ar> al I.SS —U. I. >IIK. IMS. Hlitar, .1 1.15 • Butter —LATIN AMEIICA I. Mm* — 1.50 WOIIO aim. 1114, Hi,t.„ .1 1_( —UTEIATUIE. Ami lam - 1.50 —JOOIOOY. Oaaanl 1.15 331 N. MAIN STREET •riot l.biacl »C__H Phone 31045 University Dairy -tiger's Drag Store WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Phone 5386 108 S. Main Geological Society 'Marrying Sam' Is Two B6 Students Announces Officers The Bowling Green Geological Society recently elected its offi- A Big Businessman Win Merck Award cers for 1954-65. Marrying: Sam did a big busi- They are: Andrew Matusiewicz, ness when Alpha Tau Omega For Chemistry Work president; James Pope, vice-presi- closed the annual Sadie Hawkins dent; Beverly Fletcher, secretary; Week with its Daisy Mae dance Jack Siegel and Gale Smith re- J. Walter Fisch, treasurer; and Saturday night. ceived the Merck Inde, an award Walter R. Lundwall, alumni secre- Sigma Nu held its closed White presented to the two most out- tary. Rose formal the same evening. standing sophomores in the field Delta Gamma and Alpha Chi of chemistry, at the Chemical Omega gave picnics for their Classified Journal Club meeting May 5. The rOWL SALE: Tw. IIifdH, .laM IS ud pledges Wednesday. D. G. actives IS .h.rl. HIM tank, I. (owl coadltloa. had a "Barn Party" with Delta award was made by Merck and Co., Alia «HP pair of llaht-wrl.ht formal traaaara, ale*, lars* .laa. Ilka aaw. Ph. Upsilon Friday night. Inc. Haft Gamma Phi Beta had an ex- Gale Smith and Richard Ciula LOSTi Taa dfaraita llsklar wllk 1.1- were elected president and vice- llals 1 S aa alaa C.alact Ju Bsalaar, change dinner with Alpha Tau Daaaaaa Pkl Bata Him Omega Wednesday and a party president of the club, respectively. with Pi Kappa Alpha Friday even- Other new officers include Richard ing. Delta Gamma gave the Gam- Anderson, recording secretary; ma Phi's an after-hours party Sat- Carolyn Kissel, corresponding sec- urday night. retary; and Charles Hammer, "A Complete Service" Sigma Phi Epsilon held its an- treasurer. Dr. W. Heinlen Hall, nual spring formal Saturday night professor of chemistry, was re- at the at the Legion hall. Wanda Tyjes- elected as the group's adviser. kl, Gamma Phi Beta, was crown- Richard Ciula and Richard An- ed Sig Ep sweetheart. derson also were elected as Fel- HOME LAUNDRY AND Newly elected officers of Sig- lows, an honorary award for schol- ma Alpha Epsilon are John Sapel- arship. Later in the evening, DRY CLEANERS PBOto By Jim Gorden Bruce Nicklaa gave a talk on mic- ly, president; Otto Heinemeyer, Daisy Ma* poses with her court of contest winners at the Alpha Tau Omega Sadie Hawkins 166 W. Wooeter St. Ph. 2981 vice-president; John Kraemer, se- roscopic cellular chemistry, which cretary; Ron II"I-/nmn, chronicler; done* last Saturday night She Is Mltzi Kohrlng. Kohl Hall. Other winners, from left are: John includes the staining, cutting, and and Adrian Voyer, rush chairman. Bartter, champion hog caller; Ronald Dall, LU Abner; Edward Housholder, peeking from the study of biological cells. Kappa Delta entertained its door of hi* outhouse, moat original man's costume; Miss Kohring; Juna Poa, most original wo- mothers over the week end. A pic- man's costume; Roy Schroeder, most novel beard; Dal* Tyson, longest be-urd; and Donald Percy, nic and serenade by the Theta representing PI Kappa Alpha, the. outstanding beard growing group. Chi's were the main highlights of the weekend. A T.IAT »OI TAITI TKjj A FOOD »0« HEALTH Theta Chi Fraternity held its Mrs. Bock To Talk At UCF Service; Fourth Annual Parents Week End Students Visit April SO, May 1 and 2, with some 'Ways Of Peace' Is WSA Topic 260 parents, guests, and members "Who Are Your Heroes?" will States, Mrs. Bock studied at the participating in week-end func- Hearing Clinic DRIRV QUEEN be the topic presented by Mrs. Yale graduate school, from which tions. Eighteen speech and hearing stu- dents observed the operation of a Eve Bock, wife of the Rev. Paul she received a master's degree in jj The Queen's Famed Creation Jerry Helwig was honored as Bock, United Christian Fellowship German. the "Outstanding Senior," while hearing clinic held by the Wood County Health Department at the director, at the 4 p. m. vesper ser- WSA HHH Thuttdar Chuck Greenway was selected as vice in Prout chapel, tomorrow, First Methodist Church, Thurs- "Ways of Peace" will be the "Outstanding Man." according to Shirley Nelson, wor- Marilyn Evans, Kappa Delta, day, May 6, announced Dr. Mel- subject of a panel discussion spon- % vin Hyman, assistant professor ship chairman. cccnutM € was presented as "Dream Girl of sored by the World Students As- Theta Chi." of speech. Mrs. Bock is a former resident sociation, 7 p. m., Thursday, May SUNDAE Phi Kappa Psl fraternity held Provious screening tests had of Prague, Czechoslovakia, where 13, 303 Ad. Bldg, according to its annual Dawn Dance nt 4 p.m. been made in all Wood County and she attended Charles University, Suzanne Kinsey, chairman of the 434 EAST WOOSTER STREET May 8 at the Armory. Bowling Green city schools by and taught English at a private program committee. the speech and hearing clinic of British school. It was during this The panel of three members 1 Block West of Campus the University. Students who time that she was active in the will discuss the ways of peace Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Ulsh Represents were found to have hearing defects Student Christian Movement. through the United Nations, edu- were referred to the county clinic After coming to the United cation, and religion. Language Society for counselling, and recommenda- Carolyn Ulsh, vice-president of tion as to treatment. the local chapter of Gamma Beta, Dr. Benjamin F. Mowry, a pedi- national classical language recog- atrician, and Dr. Lena Enright, nition society, represented the an otologist, both from Findlay, group at the annual convention were two of the consultants. held recently in St. Louis. Other consultants were Alan Nichols and Mrs. William Bashore. Mr. Nichols is the speech and hear- ing therapist in the Wood County TODAY& QUIZ KDPi Will Initiate schools, and Mrs. Bashore is the threapist for the Bowling Green 22 Education Majors city schools. Both are graduates j - :■' Kappa Delta Pi, education honor- of Howling Green State Universi- WHAT MAKES A ary, will hold its formal initiation ty. of new nH'nibiTH at 5:15 p. m., May Students who observed the clin- 12, in Studio R, PA Bldg. ic arc: Vcrner Gibson, Patricia LUCKY TASTE BETTER? Twenty-two juniors and seniors Carnes, Barbara HUdebrand, Lois will be initiated into the organiza- Otterbacher, Patricia Frederick, tion at that time. Those to be Marjorie Peters, William Louden- initiated are Virginia Anderson, slagcr, Vcrnon Zimmerman, Judy Patricia Borchard. Richard Ciula, Mossing, r- Joan Dunlop, Richard Dunn, Alice Musser, Barbara Meece, Rosalyn Elliott, Sue Hartman, Marilyn Durnbaugh, Charles John- Dorothy High, Joyce Hooper, son, Harold McGrady, Jeanne Barbara Jisa, Beverly Lewis, Ben- Greathouse, and Da /id Dawson. nett Litherland, Shirley Long, Kathryn Metz, Kathryn Miley, Classifieds RALSi Bafrlcaratar, alaa ft. Cra.1.7 Raymond B. Miskell, Alice Mus- Skalnd.r. Bill* M la. Oaklaat alaa. aer, Elizabeth Pope, Mary Anna I'h.M Slits, EnlTar.Ur Aaaax 4, Scott, Carol Ruffer, Patricia Smith, BOOMS FOB BBNTi Taa Pkl Kappa 8; ' l'.l Him 1(«S rraapacl St.. I. .paa and Jack P. Taylor. to male at.dwit. f.r a.mmrr rMltlear*. ,# Following the initiation a dinner OaakKt Bar Nawraar, SMI. will in- given in their honor at SALE I 1-lnk farmal, .la. IS. Worn nnlj trfeToASTt=t> •«. Barrala price, l'hone 1UI. 5:45 p.m. at the Woman's Club. LOST: (iamma Pkl Bata .ororil, pla. Guest speaker will be Dr. Paul Cantacl Skirl.; N.Uan, It William. Scheid, professor of education at Oberlin College, a '34 alumnus 100* of the University. Last year he 4o 4aste betfer! taught at Panjob, Pakistan on an PROM exchange professorship while on leave from Oberlin College. Dr. Scheid will discuss his experiences Coming Up? in Pakistan. Election of officers for next SPECIAL PRICES year will be held. FOR STUDENTS • White Dinner Jackets -.ETtaitiDs tekatee. Quill Type To Elect • Light Blue Dinner Jackets ,.». »»*»».».ifi&a"- At Dinner Tomorrow • Dark Blue Trousers taste better. J_ process— Election of Quill Type officers • Complete Accessories will be held at the club's banquet 6 p. m. Wednesday, May 19, at The Charles Restaurant, announc- ed Marjorie Mini's, publicity chair- man. Walter A. Zaugg, director of a^.. jar;**UffZXVm Alumni Affairs, will be the speak- er. Members of the business edu- cation faculty and wives have been invited to attend the banquet. L..«« »«« «■»•»Bww~ GO Luckyl. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER RUSSELL'S cleaner, 4>esher, stnoothw. /SHOE Formal Renting Service 405 Broadway, Toledo Near Union Station MAin 0380 — Open evenings SHOP until 9:SO earn., ma AKBUCAM TOBACCO COMPANY