Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
3-6-1959
The B-G News March 6, 1959
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 6, 1959" (1959). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1466. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1466
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. Weather Thought For The Day The great law of culture U: Let Parity cloudy and colder today. with each become all that he was i chanco of now tlurrtM. created capable of being. '%iTB-GjU —Cariyle Vol.43 Bowling Green State Unhrertiry. Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday. March 6. 1959 No. 34 Makara, McNutt, Meili Featured gggJJt 82 Students Nominated At Pops Concert Tomorrow Night For Study Tour For Officer Positions The deadline for signing for Soloists to appear with the Uni- the "Summer Study Abroad" spon- A nominating convention was versity Symphony Orchestra in the sored by the University has been held Wednesday afternoon in 200 Pops Concert at 8:15 tomorrow Student Court Tries Practical Arts Illdg., and 82 per- night have been announced by extended, according to Dr. Howard sons' names were submitted as Seymour Uenstock, director of the 0. Brogan, chairman of the Eng- 13 Parking Violations possible candidates for the officers orchestra. lish department and tour director. of next year's senior, junior, and Paul Makara. concertmaster of sophomore classes. The conven- the orchestra and instructor of The program will include five At Tuesday Session tion was sponsored by the Student violin; Martha McNutt, the or- weeks in residence at a British Thirteen parking offense cases Elections Board. chestra's timpanist; and Frank university, with travel each week were heard by the Court Tuesday. Each person nominated was giv- Meili, father of a member of the end to points of interest associated Three others were heard in defense en a petition to be signed by at orchestra, will be featured. with the study for that week. Also of non-registration violations. least 50 members of his class. These petitions must be returned, Makara will perform two com- included in the program will be William Broaddus was found positions by Fritz KreUler, "T»m to the Student Boards Office, 204 three weeks spent touring other guilty of his third parking offense. Elementary Bldg., by 4:30 p.m. bourin Chinois" and the popular Ho was fined $10 and his car was parts of Britain and the European Monday. They will then be screen- "Liebesfreud". impounded for three weeks. Miss McNutt will pl»y "The Continent. ed by the Election Board, and Worried Drummer," a novelty se Ramon Meredith was found guil each nominee will be notified of lection by Shriener. In this selec- While in residence at the British ty of his second and third parking the acceptance or rejection of his tion she will use 13 different per- university, a student may earn six offenses. He was fined $3 and his petition. cussion instruments. semester hours of either graduate car suspended for 1 week for his Voting for these positions will second offense. For his third of- As a guest soloist, Meili will or undergraduate credit by enrol- take place Thursday, March 19, ling in two of the three courses fense, he was fined $10 and his car in an all-campus election. play the zither. This unusual in- was impounded for three addition- strument will lend an authentic MAKAHA McNUTT offered. Dan Glynn, junior class prosi al weeks. dent, and Ron O'Leary, junior touch to the Strauss waltz, "Tales Cost for the tour is approximate- Thomas Falantano pleaded guil- vice-president, arc among tho no- from Vienna Woods." Meili, fath- ly $1,200 which includes ship pass- ty for his first and second parking minees for the senior class presi- er of Trudy Meili, a member of the age, room and board at the British offenses. For his first offense, ho dent's office. Also nominated Orchestra's clarinet section, will Emlyn Williams Performs Monday; university, the week end tours, and was fined $1. He suffered a ?.'< were Larry Coffman, Bill Dow, al.-> play several folk songs for the tour of Britain and the Conti- zither alone. fine and his tar was impounded and Bob McLean. nent, and all transportation to on account of his second offense. A "decorative highlight" of the Famed For Dickens Impersonation and from the British university, Nominated for senior vice pre concert will be a coat of arms of ■y RON GEISER I've heard," Dr. Carpenter added. ami on the tours. Alfred Williams and David Pear- sident wero Barbara Zimmcr, Lar- the ctity of Vienna suspended If the performance of Kmlyn "His material, as contrasted to son were found guilty of their ry Leaplcy, Dona Rao Whittaker. over the orchestra. This coat of Williams in "A Boy Growing Up" other prose and poetry, is especi- Dr. Brogan stresses that this second parking offenses, but their Gene Wilson, and Bill Dunn. For arms was obtained from the Aus- is anything like his famed im- ally adaptable to being read." is an educational tour. Only those punishment was suspended. the senior secretary, the nominees trian Information Service in New personation of Charles Dickens of It was after Thomas' death in who enroll for credit can be ac- Joseph Walters was fined $3 are Pauline Gallo, Larry Rowe, York, especially for this perfor- a few years ago, the audience will 1953 that Williams began his me- cepted. Prerequisite for enrollment and his car was impounded for Marcia Zimmerman, CaroM Smith, mance. experience memorable and unique morable account of his funny and in the tour is one term of sopho- one week for his second violation and Cathy km... entertainment, according to those nostalgic stories of youth and more college literature or special of parking regulations. Linda Cory, junior class trea- who have seen him in previous childhood. consent. Donald Coburn and William surer, was nominated for the same Benstock Directing performances. Clausen were both found guilty position in next year's senior class. Williams' one-man performance, of their first parking offenses Others wero Jerry Ahlfors, Marilyn Children's Concerts one of the major hits of the 1957- and fined Si. Dean, Connie Granfield, Bill Rich, 5K Broadway season, will be pre- Stampede Day* Is Tomorrow John Sweda was found guilty Larry Shotwell, and Jaync Trost. The University Symphony Or- sented at 8:15 p.m. Monday, in of his first parking offense, with Among the nominees for junior chestra, under the direction of Pro- the Grand Ballroom of the Uni a fine suspended. class president is Ed Shirkey, pre- fessor Seymour Benstock, is pre As Rushees Get Sorority Bids versity Union, or the third pre- Thomas Wolf was declared in- sent sophomore class president. senting two children's concerts for sentation of the Artist Series. By CAROL WOLLENZ1EN Other nominees arc Frank Shan Bowling Green area schools. One nocent in regard to his first park Students may still purchase tic- The show that would turn P. T. Barnum green with envy, ing offense. The court took leni- ower, Lee Lowry, Fred Stumpo, concert was presented at 10:30 kets for 10 cents by showing their Wayne Smearsoll, Milton Good, this morning in the main auditor- and one that is an eagerly-awaited event for every Greek ency because Wolf was ill at the student identification cards at the time. Keith Trowbridge, Jon Lewis, and ium, and the other is there at 1:30. Pusiness Office during regular of- student on campus, will be staged tomorrow when laughing, Joe Kucklick. Daniel Cummings, John Winn, This marks the fourth consecu- stampeding, freshman women make their way to Sorority Row fice hours of 10 a.m. to noon and and Jack Dornbos, all former stu- Jack Granfield, present sopho- tive year of such concerts. In from 2 to 4 p.m. upon receiving sorority bids. dents, were found guilty of park- more vice-president, was among keeping with Bcnstock's previous the 12 persons nominated for tho The theme of the production Since this morning, gnawed fingernails, pale faces, and ing violations which occurred last policy, the concerts are of an is based mostly on stories and semester. Cummings, charged with junior vice-president. The 11 oth- anxious looks have been seen as educational nature and this year sketches from the works of Dylan his third and fourth offenses, was ers are Judy Hcpplewhitc, Jackie the formal rushing season of 1959 me of the party and appropriate featured a "toy group." Thomas, famed Welsh poet. fined a total of $35. Winn and Cipiti, Nancy Felt, Michael I'he draws to a rapid close. With the entertainment. Souvenirs, such as The Orchestra will perform Dr. Richard Carpenter, assist- Dornbos were each fined $1 for neger, Bob Knuth, Ron Armstrong, last group of formal disserts hist the "dream cake" offered by one Roger Sterling, Mark Decrwester, Haydn's "Toy Symphony" using ant professor of English, is fami- sorority, were given the rushees. their first parking offenses. children's toy instruments includ- liar with Williams nnd Thomas, night, rushing ended for approxi- and Sam Baio. mately 290 freshman women. Nostalgic tears were probably shed William E. Sullivan was found ing rattles, cuckoo, quail and night- having seen both perform in Bos- by many senior sorority members guilty for not registering his ve- Junior class secretary nominees ingale whistles, and triangles. The ton eight years ago. As she signed her choices this for whom this was the last rush hicle. Ho was fined $25. Freder- are Lucy Burwell, Judy Crcason, "Musical Snuff-Box," by Lledoff "Williams was impersonating morning, the rus-hee entered the period. ick Indermaur was found guilty Diane Winter, Karen Wright, Joan features the piccolo, flute, bells, Charles Dickens at the time, stand- restricted closed contact period on the same charge, but was Kahl, and Kathleen Baker. between sorority women and rush- Between 3 and 5 p.m. tomorrow and clarinets. Finishing the "toy ing behind a reading table and given a suspended fine. Gerald For junior class treasurer, the ees. This period, which ends to- bids will be issued to the rushees— group" is Victor Herbert's giving the impression he was read- Suminski was found not guilty on nominees are Jim Fluke, present morrow when bids are delivered, soon to be pledges. Mass hysteria •March of the Toys" from "Babes ing, although the material was the same count. sophomore treasurer, Sharon Swi- completely memorized," Dr. Car- limits speech between rushers and will reign as rushees receive their in Toyland." bids and sorority women hear the gart, Mary Hunter, Ruth Bender, The "Triumphal March" from penter said. rushees to a casual greeting. Linda Steffen, Joyce Frost, Judy "He was dressed a* Dickens, ap- The formal desserts were the list of those receiving bids to their "Peter and the Wolf" by Proko house. As each pledge's name is Tieman, David Braunlich, and Joe vieff, concludes the program. pearing with a forked beard, a red final lap in the three lap system Shepherd. carnation, and a swallow-tailed of Minn ity rush. Beginning Mon- read ear-shattering, joy-filled Roger C. Wilbur, graduate assis- Withdrawal Is Nominees for president of tho coat in that performance," he con- day night, they were brilliant with shrieks will be heard throughout tant in speech, is narrating the sophomore cluss include Roger color as sorority women and rush- the Row. story. tinued. (air, present freshman president, "Thomas' readings of poetry ees in frothy formats enjoyed re- Until the issuance of the bids, Admission to the concerts is free Result Of Theft Ray McGuire, Don Pollock, Wil- and open to the public. and talks were among the best freshments, carrying out the the- rushees will try to pass the time in a frenzy of activity. Sorority wom- A University freshman has with- liam Lawrence, Don Hunter, Da- en will outdo Josephine Culbert- drawn from school after confess- vid Gomersall, and Larry Rife. son in her prime as they spend ing to taking part in a break-in Sophomore class vice-president anxious hours at the bridge tables and theft at Hamblin Dry Clean- nominees are Pat Rossclli, fresh- Ceremonies To Highlight ROTC Ball of Sorority Row. The already rush- ers, 624 E. Wooster St., last week. man vice-president, Jim Stone- inspired clean rooms will be clean- City police arrested the man at man, Ron Sherer, Richard Breit- By WALT IOHNS Lee and Tommy joined with ed audiences around the country ed for the sixth time, and specula- 12:30 a.m. Sunday for suspicion bart, George Patrick, William Han The annual ROTC Military Jimmy to form one of the greatest with her sweet sounding voice. and investigation, and he admitted Before the presentation of the tion on prospective pledges will be nerman, and Jay Fickes. Ball will be held from 9 to 12 bands ever organized, "The Fabu high. his part in the break-in. Also Joyce Graver, present freshman lous Dorsey Orchestra." Lee be- queens, the Pershing Rifles will involved was a Bowling Green man. secretary, is a nominee for the tonight in the Grand Ballroom perform to the music of the Army When the witching hour finally come musical conductor and fea- arrives and bids are delivered, Wallace W. Taylor Jr., dean sophomore secretary position, of the University Union, with Drum and Bugle Corps. Following of men, explained that when a along with Joan Heiman, Virginia tured trumpeter for the group. this, the Air Force Drill team will passers-by will witness a general the music being furnished by exodus from Founders Quadrangle student is arrested by civil author- Horton, and James Shea. The featured singer for the perform, followed by the AFROTC ities and pleads guilty to a charge, The present freshman treasurer, Drum and Bugle Corps. Then the and upperclass dorms as every new the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, group tonight will be pert and it is considered an automatic with- Greg Hilger, is a nominee for the queens of the four groups will pledge makes a game attempt to conducted by Lee Castle. pretty Jan Winters, who has thrill- break Jesse Owen's record in her drawal from school because his same position in next year's soph- be announced. "Dancing on the Moon," will eagerness to get to her respective confession denotes participation omore class. Kenneth Heck, Bert The Air Force division is in house. There, amid tears, laughter, in an action that is a direct vio- Coburn, David Tagliafcrri, Linda be the theme for the dance, which charge of this year's formal, which will, as in past years, feature the 1 hugs, and shouts of her new sis- lation of the moral and ethical Neubeck, and Robert Heckman is open onlyTo cadets of the Army crowning of four queens. The ters—and cheers from the specta- code. were also nominated. ROTC and the AFROTC and their queens, one representing the Per- tors, namely the inhabitants of dates, along with honored guests. shing Rifles, the Arnold Air So- '*& Fraternity Row—she will be re- ciety, the Army battle group, and d Chairmen for the event arc ceived by the actives. the Air Force group, will be an- Ron Harmon, for the AFROTC, A traditional serenade for each nounced during the intermission and David Humbert, Army. pledge class will be given that and will be presented bouquets of According to decorations chair- night by Theta Chi fraternity and flowers and trophies by the heads -'_ ^H man Richard Noblitt, the back- the flower of the fraternity, a red of the units on campus, Lt. Col. drop, where the band will perform, carnation, will be presented each Harold Broudy, Army, and Lt. will feature a satellite and a pledge. Col. Fred W. Siebert, AFROTC. moon with the theme in gold let- The day will end for most hous- ters. Exhibit screens, with cartoons es with the pledging ceremony The Dorsey brothers, Jimmy and of Army and Air Force life, will from which the rushee, now a Tommy are known throughout the be at the northwest and southeast pledge, will emerge wearing the United States and Europe, together corners of the ballroom. A 20- symbols for which she has worked and apart having sold 110 million | foot missile will be near the re- and worried the past month—the records. ^^L freshment stand. pledge ribbons and pin. Jimmy, who was and still is con- BBBBW nH sidered by many to be tfie greatest trombonist, recently came into the spotlight, before his untimely Frat Open Rush Ends Monday death, with the record "So Rare," An open rash period for fresh- No restrictions regarding the which gave him prominence men and upperclassmen will con- rushing of students will be in ef- among the teenagers, who had all tinue until Monday according to fect during this period, according but forgotten him. IFC. During this period, rushees may to Dale Haven, chairman of the , . _ Photo by fi*nb*rq Castle has been around the mu- APPEARING m "BTOBJt" a one-ad play directed by Wanda Chynoweth. sic industry for sometime, having sign up as a pledge in the IFC of- IFC activities committee. He said fice in the Elementary Bldg. They that rushees may associate with at 7:30 p.m. tonight a! Gate Theater an Fred Stumpo, Marlorte Pleuc. and Dave played for many name bands of Bun«r. left to right Two other one-acts to be presented are "The Clod." directed the day, such as Artie Shaw, ta» must, however, be accompanied by fraternity men on campus as well by Qlnny Miller, and "A Message For John." directed by Berl Rank*. There will Glenn Miller, and Tommy Dorsey. WDiTEHS an officer of the fraternity. as off-campus during open rush. he no admission charge and tho plays an open to the public Editorially Speaking Management Meet Maintaining An Impression Planned This Week Preliminaries Essential We're proud of the student body and the bute to gaining an education. Certainly, none reception that it gave to Eugene Ormandy of them should be missed, and hardly the per- By College Of BA For Barbershop Sing formance of an artist the calibre of Emlyn and the Philadelphia Orchestra, yet individuals A management development A record number of entries, 12 sororities and 13 fra- program, being sponsored by the Williams, who by himself is able to create a cannot rest forever upon their past laurels. College of Business Administra- ternities, have entered groups in the Fifth Annual Phi Delta To strengthen the idea that the students of fascinating other world on an empty stage. tion, will get underway Sunday Theta Barbershop Sing, which will be held Sunday, March Bowling Green are definitely interested in evening with a buffet dinner in 15, in the Grand Ballroom of the University Union, according The University Symphony's Concert the University Union for the busi- music and the other arts in their quest for should provide entertainment for all types of ness executives taking part in the to James Wilkens, chairman of the event. knowledge, their attendance at concerts, re- music lovers. Whether a person's taste leans week-long program. The entry list includes the all-campus champion of the citals, plays, and exhibits must be regular toward popular music, jazz, dixieland, or clas- The work-study course is de- past two years, Alpha Tau Omega, Barbershop Quartet Singing in rather than spasmodic. As anyone knows, a signed "for executives who aspire and the defending women's divi- America. Quality, dress, and sical, he can be expected to enjoy the "pops" to larger responsibilities or wish sion champion, Delta Gamma. person must be an avid supporter of such acti- audience appeal will be the judg- concert because it embodies all of these forms. to carry out their present duties With these two groups and the ing points. vities or events if he is to be classed as one Anyone who is eased and relaxed by music more satisfactorily," according to large field of other entrants, Dr. B. L. Pierce, dean of the Col- Chairman Wilkens also said that seeking a well-rounded education. We still James Wilkens said, "This will be the entertainment will be the best should be able to enjoy it. lege of Business Administration. the biggest and potentially the maintain that the student body encompasses It has been planned over a period on record for the show. The pro- While students cannot be required to at- .highest quality show since the gram will include four acts. many such persons, and we should not ask of several months in consultation first one in 1964." tend these events, they can be required to of- with a number of business execu- Because of the large number of The University Quintet will sing for any more proof. But to satisfy all who a medley of songs including, tives. groups entering, it will be neces- may doubt the validity of this idea, we are fer definite reasons as to why they do not. "Love Is Just Around the Corner," If preconceived conceptions are allowed to Cost control, financial state, sary to hold preliminaries March urging students to attend both the upcoming 14 at 2 p.m. in the Dogwood Suite. "Laura," "Down In the Valley." ments, management of working and "My Heart Stood Still;" Joyce Artist Series program and the University influence their decision, if there is no other capital, office management, labor The top six groups from each division will then compete in the Evans, soloist, will sing "Getting Symphony Orchestra's "Pops" Concert. reason to be offered than a vague mention of relations, marketing and advertis- to Know You," and "So In Love;" other preferences, then the impression gained ing, and letters and reports are finals. Three places will be awarded Ron O'Leary and Thelma Madden The Artist Series presentation is, truth- some of the topics to be covered from the audience at the last Artist Series in each division. The all-campus will give another comical panto in lectures and group discussion. mime as only "Those Two" can fully, a little too soon after the concert by performance is a false one. The University's Meetings will be held in the Union, champion will be determined Irom the two first place winners. do it; Kurt Kuenzli and James the Philadelphians. A longer period between students then are not really interested in reap- and will run from 8 a.m. until Rotating trophies will be award- Steidtmann will sing "Sloop John the two might have been considered, yet the late afternoon each day next week, ing the fullest possible benefit from the days, ed to the first three places in each B." and Three Jolly Coachmen," with opportunities for informal and the M.C.'s will be Ray Mar- only inconvenience that it will cause is study- weeks, and years spent in formally persuing discussion being provided each division. The members of tho all campus quartet will receive per- vin and James Wilkens. ing time lost, or perhaps time spent in enjoy- the elusive characteristics of a cultured and evening. manent individual trophies. The committee heads for the ing one form of relaxation or another will be educated individual. Twenty faculty members from Judging will be done by five Sing are Gary Haslinger, secre- shortened. But as we have said again and the business administration, psy- members of the Society for the tary; Kurt Kuenzli, decorations; Which impression is correct? chology, journalism, business edu Promotion and Extension of and Gene Weber, publicity. again, there are so many things that contri- cation, economics, and accounting departments will lead sessions in their fields of specialization. They Teenage Art Shown Personal Collection // Are Initiated arc Louis Acuff, Edwin Itomeli, Gilbert Cooke, Russell Decker, Located In Moseley Board Answers Cries Raymond Derr, Robert Guion, At Toledo Museum By Air Society Mearl Guthrie, Manning Hanlino The largest and most important Everything from r stuffed Musk Charles Hclppie, Robert Mender- worldwide exhibition of teenage Ox to preserved human embryos The local chapter of the Arnold son, Oldrich Jicha, Howard Kane, art ever assembled will be shown Air Society, an honor organization Maurice Mandcll, Lewis Manhart, through March 29, at the Toledo will be found in the biology de- Of School Admissions for AFROTC cadets, activated William Schmcltz, Charles Smith. Museum of Art. partment rm"*»iM*i locnted in -101 17 pledges Wednesday night. Galen Stutsman, Leland Van Scoy. Twenty-nine countries from both Mo.'cley Hall. Tho Trustees of the College Ent- their college capability which will These men are Air Science 111 oc, Allen Wiley, and Dr. Pierce. sides of the Iron Curtain are re- The specimen-* on display rcpre rance Examination Board today be particularly helpful in arriving and Air Science IV cadets. They presented in 3B9 works of art in sent the lifetime work of Dr. Ed- qualified for membership by at The number of executives at- announced that tho Board has de- at a choice of college. the exhibition, The Art of Adoles- win Lincoln Moseley. Dr. Moseley teinlng a 3.0 accumulative average tending the program was limited cided on two courses of notion, one The test will also be open to cence. iiot only collected personally in cr better in an- science and passing to 25, with the Union's facilities immediate and the other long seniors who hope to qualify for Supplementing the show will be ihe field, but sport much of his a test from national headquarters. being available for housing and range, in response to the concerns scholarship programs conducted by selected works by older children in time collecting gifts and swaping New members of the organiza- meals. expressed by schools and colleges sponsoring businesses, educational the Museum School of Design, and s| eciments tn uugim nt his collec- tion include Richard Bugedn, over the rapidly growing problems societies, and fraternal organiza- a public lecture today by Dr. Ed- tion. of college admission. tions which will require the test Clyde Endcrle, Gary Goldcnbogen, win Ziegfeld, president of the In- The College Board, as it is as part of their selection proce- Tnomas Gowdy, Gareth Harper, ternational Society for Education Although many of his specimens known to educators and the thou- dures. Information on participat- Dale Haven, Walter LamBon, Tho- Interviews Held through Art, which organised the originated in northwestern Ohio, sands of students who take college ing scholarship sponsors will be mas LaPolt, R'IKS I.incer, Thomas exhibition. mine were obtained from such far entrance examinations ench year, sent to schools this spring and in Main, Charles Marvin, Dale Posz Some examples reveal uninhibit- ,>ff places as South America and the Philippin" Islands. Of those is a nonprofit association of school the fall. gai, Darrell ltader, Robert Rask, For Committees ed imagination, while others are The record action taken by the Richard Salchow, James Ward, and from the Philippines, the most and college members established The Student Leadership and evidently influenced by environ- in 1900 to facilitate the transition Trustees was the creation of a per- Donald Widen. ment, according to Otto Wittmann valued is a Kingfi.-her which is manent Committee on Entrance Service Board has started inter- thought to be the only bird of its of students from school to college. viewing applicants for student go. Jr., Museum director. Tho membership now includes 260 Procedures "to study the prob- Dr. Marsh Announces Dr. Ziegfeld will use examples kind to have been in captivity. lems in the area of college ent- gcrnment committees. Interviews colleges, which require tho examin- Flu Vaccine Available were held Monday and also in the exhibition to demonstrate The museum is now used pri ation forjuJmission. rance procedures, to initiate and Dr. Marsh has announced that Wednesday night in Studio B, points of interest in his talk. iiijrily as a laboratory for Biology The first move authorized by oversee the collection and dissemi- Countries represented in the ex- 110 student*. Arl students also nation of information relating to flu vaccine Li available to those Practical Arts Bldg. the Trustees will be the introduc- students who want a flu shot. hibition include Austria, Australia, DM the various specimens as mo tion of a new test, to be known as these problems, and to develop for Interview times and information Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Egypt, d.'l: fur sket-luv. consideration possible solutions to Hospital hours are Monday concerning the various duties of the Preliminary Scholastic Apti- through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Malaya, tudo Test, designed especially to these problems." the committees and their present Morocco, the Netherlands, Norway, It is expected that the 17-mem- and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays, the members are being mailed to the assist schools in advising their col- hospital is open 8:30 a.m. to noon. the Philippines, Portugal, Ruman- lege preparatory students early in ber Committee, working under the "00 applicants for student govern- ia, Scotland, South Africa, Spain, Official tho junior year. chairmanship of Sidney B. Bennett, ment positions. Sweden, Switzerland, Trinidad, secretary of admissions of Hamil- The test will be given nation- I,ewis Moorhead, vice president the United States and Russia. Announcements wide in October at every school ton College, will investigate all of the student body, stated that Media used include watercolor, educational and administrative as- wishing to obtain for its college- applicants are requested to con- oil, tempera, gouache, pencil, pen Candidate* tor graduation on June pects of an increasingly complex Finufiiu) Grtcn State Uniufrsitu bound juniors information which tact the listed members of last and ink, charcoal, crayon, pnstel, 7 aro adriwd to harm thttir cap and situation. Involved are such fac will provide (1) a forecast of their Editorial Half semester's committees for further lino cut, wood cut, etchings, litho- gown moaauromonU taken at tho Unl- performance in the senior year on tors as the growing number of Yonlty Book Storo. David Mart. Editor information. graph, monotype, colored paper, the Scholastic Aptitude Tost when young people who wish to go to cloth, scraper board, and embroi- No cash la aoodod at tho lima ol Those who nre unuble to be pre- it is taken for college admission college, the confusions and costs Th.lma Madden Manaalna Editor dery. tho ordor. and (2) an advance indication of resulting from their uncertainties Larry Coffman Issue Editor sent at the designated times are about admission, the multiplication Nlqu. Polhl.r _ Ant I.iu. Editor requested to inform the Student of these difficulties through the Donna Fusco Society Editor Lcadershrip and Service Board practice of applying to more col- lob Starkweather Spoil. Bailor immediately. Teacher leges than necessary, and the grow- Walter lohm AM t Sports Editor Students currently on a jrovern- ing diversity of admissions methods Keith Sanders Ast'L Sports Editor ment committee must reapply for Placement and schedulos. •es Melt positions on the same or t not her March t, 10 Mike Bleat Business Manager committee. If former members do Paul Tammi, superintendent of Air Force ROTC Nancy CooUr Advertising Manager not reapply, they will not be con- Battle Creek Public Schools, Bat Martlr. SchuUer Circulation Manager sidered for the new position*. tie Creek, Mich.— interested in General Plans Visit elementary, English, math, Kienee, business education, homemaking. The University Air Force ROTC girls' physical education, art, vocal department will be visited by Col. music, industrial arts, and speech Philip D. Coates Sr., from the Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgo- Wanna be afyl&uda correction. mery, Ala. March 10 Coi. Coates, who is the personal Arch S. Brown, administrative representative of Gen. T. C. Rog- PLAYBOY? assistant of Parma Public Schools, ers, Commandant of the Air Force Parma,—interested in all fields 4Mb-&*. ROTC in the U.S., will arrive here of education. Sunday evening for his two day To err is human... Dr. L. Gilbert and D. W. D. stay. to erase, divine with Edmundson, Gary City Schools, The visit is the first of two Gary, Ind.—interested in elemen- made by the Colonel to this cam- tary and all secondary education pus each year. except for physical education and aoclal studies. EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND March 10. 11 ^H Don Harper, assistant director CLA-ZEL Walking Shorts . . . $3.95 Typewriter Paper of teacher personnel for Colum- —Ends Saturday— bus,—interested in elementary, in- DOUBLE FEATURE dustrial arts, math, science, and Swim Suits .... $2.95 up Try it! Just the flick of a other areas. THE SHERIFF or pencil-eraser and your Wash & Wear Suits $39.95 typing errors are gone! It's ■utsnai FRACTURED JAW like magic! 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