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3-14-1958

The B.G. News March 14, 1958

Bowling Green State University

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Vol.42 Bowling Green State University. Bowling GrMn, Ohio. Friday. March 14. 1958 No. 34 Survey Reveals An Increased Interest In Science And Mathematics Subjects Interest in science may have been stimulated by Russia's Sputniks, but it didn't take the Soviet earth satellites to start more students toward scientific careers at the University. World Views Dr. Kenneth H. McFall, provost of the University, has discovered through a survey that student interest in the scien- VIENNA—Unconfirmed reports circulated in Hungarian refugee circles say old Stalinist Matyas Rokosi is working as a factory manager ces and mathematics has been on the increase since 1951. in Ulan Bator, capital of outer Mongolia. The survey covered enrollment If the report is correct, the former Hungarian Communist party A I, • A I m a" 28 departments of the Uni- chief would be a neighbor of V. M. Molotov, the fallen Soviet leader /\ppllCatlOnS f\CCepted vcrsity. including biology, chemis- who was sent to Ulan Bator as ambassador. try, geology, mathematics and phy- Phot* by Honing aic EFFECTS OF A WINDSTORM? No. lust the reiult of a faulty quid* cable MANILA—The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization Thursday For Publication Posts »- ended what America's John Foster Dulles called the "most useful Students enrolled in the fall of which mapped when thli lycamort troo wa being nmortd to maki way tor Applications arc now being ac- South Hall. No ectimale was related on damage to the itatlon wagon, which conference in the history of the young eight-nation alliance. 1957 earned 68.8 per cent more bolongod to tho Steward Construction Co- general contractor* tor Ih* building. At the same time, the U.S. Secretary of State declared in a final cepted by the Publications Com- credit in the five areas of science speech that S-E-A-T-O talks "recorded solid accomplishment rather mittee for the positions of editor and mathematics than was earned than dramatic development." and business manager of the B-G in the fall of 1961. All other de- NEWS and the KEY. Building Construction Continues LONDON—The controversy over U.S. bombers carrying H-bombs partments of the University, ac- while patrolling British skies was to be renewed Thursday by the Dabor Application forms may he ob- cording to Dr. McFall's survey, Construction on the Home Eco- party in a House of Commons debate. tained from the journulism de- had a combined increase of 29.1 nomic* Bldg. and on South Hall, Panhellenic Declares The Laborit« shadow cabinet met Wednesday night and was partment office. 316 Administra- per cent over the total credit hours a building for speech, sociology, understood to have agreed to renew its campaign against the flights, tion Bldg. Deadline for filing ap- for the same departments earned and psychology, is progressing Open Rushing Period using the accidental dropping of an A-bomb in South Carolina as an plications is Friday, March 28 in in the fall of 1981. The total cre- nicely, according to the contract- example of the dangers England faces. Open rushing began at 8 a.m. the same office. dit hours earned in all departments ors involved. Tuesday, March 11, and will con- JAKARTA—Indonesian Premier Djuanda announced Thursday of the University in the fall of The forms for the concrete tinue until the end of this semest- that some 300 Americans in the central Sumatra war tone came through Qualifications necessary for the 1957, Included sciences and mathe- foundation and walls of the Home er, according to Charlotte Blicsch, Wednesday's battle for the Pakanbaru oil fields unhurt. position of editor of the NEWS matics, increased 33.9 per cent Economics Bldg. have been made president of Panhellenic Council. He added that they now can return to work in the Caltex Pacific or the KEY include senior rank over the 1951 figure. in the University, a minimum cum- and set in place, and the concrete The period of open rushing is for Oil Company's fields and that there no longer is any need for an Student credit hours earned in American naval squadron to stand by at Singapore for possible evacua- ulative grade average of at least pouring will start this week, all sororities which did not pledge these fields during the 1957 fall stated G. W. Fling of the Ohio their quota. tion duty. 2.50 at the time of appointment, und an academic load not to ex- semester represent an increase ov- State Construction Co., who is In order to be formally pledged, HAVANA—President Fulgencio Batista ordered "special mea- er the 1951 full semester of 203.6 foreman of the project. The build- a girl must be registered in the sures" taken Thursday to halt increasing sabotage and terrorism hy ceed 16 hours per semester during the senior year. per cent in geology, 61.9 per cent ing will have steel and concrete dean of women's office. Women revolutionary forces. in mathematics. 45.8 per cent in walls with masonry fill-in. may wait until they receive a bid The nature of the "special measures" was not disclosed in a state- The applicant for this post must chemistry, 30.9 per cent in bio- Representatives of the Stewart to register. ment issued by the presidential palace after the government had sus- also enjoy freedom from other logy, and 8-1 per cent in physics. Construction Co. of Marion, which Bidding may occur only within pended constitutional rights throughout Cuba Wednesday and imposed major extra-curricular responsibi- is the general contractor of South the sorority houses. Sororities may censorship. lities and freedom from the need Of all credit earned by the Hall, have stated that the pre- fill their freshman quota with up- CompUad Nat the wtraa of the lattmaUoool News Service for other employment. Also an 4,763 studenta at Bowling Green liminary work is well under way. perclassmen but may not fill the adequate background of exper- during the 1957 fall semester, 19.3 per cent was in biology, che- The University ground crews upperclass quota with freshman, ience in journalistic activity is Miss Bliesch stated. necessary. mistry, geology, mathematics, and have been helping to clear the Student Picked For College Board physics. The percentage in these land where South Hall will even- Future business managers of subjects in 1951 was 16.3 of the tually be located. This included The University is represented the NEWS and the KEY must have this year on Mademoiselle's na- total credit hours and in 1966 was moving a young hard maple tree Women Assigned junior or senior rank in the Uni- 18.6 per cent of the total. lo the southwest corner of the tional College Board by Ann Black- versity, have a minimum cumula- Administration Bldg. The steps to Campus Housing mar, senior journalism major. She tive grade average of ut least 2.50 Tho survey revealed that Btu- is among 760 students who com- One Act Tryouts dent interest in chemistry, geo- the Elementary Education Bldg. All undergraduate women ex- at the time of appointment, and have also been removed, as the peted with applicants from colleges curry an academic load not in ex- logy, and physics increased mark- cept those living at home will be all over the country to win places edly between the fall of 1956 and new plans call for a new style of housed in residence halls or sor- Slated For Mon. cess of 16 hours per semester. In steps to be constructed. on the Board, according to Made- addition, applicants for this posi- 1967. The greatest increase in cre- ority houses during the 1968-59 moiselle. Tryouts for "Mooncy's Kid Earth-moving equipment has tion must limit other major extra- dit hours for this 12-month per- academic year according to a state- Don't Cry," "The Home of the iod was in geology, with 32.8 per been moved in so that when the As a College Board member, curricular responsibilities and be ment released by Dr. Elden T. Free," and "Overtone," one-act cent more credit hours earned In preliminary ground work has been Smith, dean of student affairs. she represents the campus and plays, will be held in the Gate free from the need for a consider- done, the excavation of the foun- reports to Mademoiselle on college able amount of other employment. 1957 than in 1956. Chemistry had The statement follows: Theatre Monday from 4 to 7:30 an increase of 16.3 per cent in dation can be started. "In recent years the University life and the college scene. Each p.m. in Rooms 7, 9, and 11. girl completes two assignments credit hours earned. Physics show- has been developing an excellent ed an increase of 19.3 per cent. system of residence halls with the that help her explore her interests These plays will be directed by aim that young men and women and abilities in writing, editing, students of Dr. Lee Micsle's dir- 46 Students Receive "We expect even larger increas- shall live in a physical environment fashion, advertising or art, in com- ecting class as part of the class re- es for next year," Dr. McFall said, KEY Described conceived and designed to further petition for the twenty guest Edi- quirement. The plays will be pre- Straight A Grades "as the result of the advent of the their academic, cultural, social and torships to he awarded by the mag- sented in the Gate Theatre April era of space science, murked by personal development in the lar- azine at the end of May. 11. Forty-six full-time undergradu- the placing of the first satellites By Co-Editors ate students earned the much-en- in orbit last October." gest possible measure. The Guest Editors will be "Mooney'B Kid Don't Cry" will What will be found between "Because a pleasant and whole- vied "A" grades In nil courses dur- brought to New York for four be directed by Delight Thompson. The five areas of science and the covers of the 1958 Key! some environment is especially im- ing the first semester 1957-68, weeks next June to help write, edit It is a drama involving a conflict mathematics covered by this sur- portant to the education of a announced Glenn Van Wormer, This year when a student picks and illustrate Mademoiselle'* 1968 between Mooney and his wife, registrar. vey constitute only 18 per cent up a copy of the Key, several new young woman, the University has August College issue. Their tran- Jane. Mooney wants to go to the of the University's 28 departments attractions will meet his eye, ac- gradually adopted a practice fol- sportation will be paid to and from North Woods and leave Jane and They were: Carlleen Andestad, of instruction. The enrollment in lowed at better institutions every- cording to Nancy Harrington and New York and they will receive his baby, while she strives to keep Jane M. Bangs, Barbara Bick, Bowling Green's colleges of Liber- Maralynann Wonfor, the book's where of providing housing for a regular salary for their work. her family together In the city. William K. Bottorff, Shu S. Cheuk. al Arts, Business Administration co-editors. all women undergraduate students Grace Cogan, Douglas Cornell, and Education, and its Graduate In addition to their work on on campus. In the State of Ohio A comedy, "The Home of the Ross Cornell, Alva Crumrine, Ca- School were included in the total The sweethearts of each fra- the magazine, Guest Editors will ternity will be pictured on the such colleges and universities as Free," will be directed by Margar- therine A. Davis, Diane Davis, Pat- credit hours for the University Miami, Oberlin, Ohio Weslayan interview outstanding men and et Faze. This is the story of the ti Denney, Janet Dick, Eugene study. page with the fraternity group women in their chosen fields to photo. This is an innovation. and Denison require that all wom- girl next door in a new setting. Elander, Linda Gee, Duvid Gir- en students live in residence halls help clarify their career aims, will Robert, the boy, is given all the ard, James Green, Mary Ellen Figures for the recent fall se- Opening of the Student Union except those residing with parents visit showrooms, publishing houses freedom he wants until he decides Finkenbiner Guffey, Orvillo Hile- mester shows one in three students in the College of Liberal Arts to is the main feature of this year's or close relatives. and advertising agencies and will to marry the girl next door. Then man, Helene Hollstein, Georgianna yearbook. A picture story about be majoring in one of the fields "In the 1958-59 academic year be Mademoiselle's guests In a the fun begins. Father steps in Jensen, Jean M. Madar, Thomas studenta working their way all undergraduate women except round of party and theatre-going. with his nltimatum which brings McKibben. of science. Included in this group through college also will be includ- those living at home will be hous- this play to a rollicking end. Martha McNutt, Gayle Meyer, are pre - professional students, ed. More complete coverage will students who plan to enter ed in residence halls or sorority Two women, one goal, and the Frances Miller, Robert 0. Miller, be given to the Swan Club Show houses. This marks another step World's Fair Exhibit Sue Miles, Edward J. Mitchell, graduate schools for further spe- and AWS Christmas caroling. forward in the progress of the same man make an interesting Miriam D. Obermyer, Ronald O'- cialized study, and some stu- combination for the play, "Over- Instead of taking student pic- University." Leary, Marianne Parsons, Rita dents who are using science as a tures of classes this year, they Shows Lakofsky Work tone." This drama will be directed major to provide a base for a ge- by Rex McGraw. This play leads Pelton, Dale Poszgai, Sue Ann were taken by dormitories, with Two ceramic porcelain bowls Schoenberger, Marianne Shoemak- neral liberal education. the exception of seniors. by Charles J. Lakofsky, associate to a climax that has a different er, John W. Slesinger, Ruth Mar- ROTC Units Sponsor twist to it. One of each six of the Univer- Section editors have striven to professor of art, are among a col- garet Smith, Nell Staten, Jeannet- sity's full-time teaching faculty make the '58 Key a story of the lection of American craftsmen's A total of three men and seven te Stupple, Mary Hraill, Edward of 209 staff members has specia- year at Bowling Green instead of Annual Ball Tonight work now on display in the United women will be cast. Students with Ward, Janice Marie Weissinger, lized in a field of science or math- primarily a book for seniors. An old time park scene will be States Pavilion at the World's Fair little or no acting experience will Sibyl J. Wentling, Diane Winter, ematics. Of the 36 men and wom- Identity of the Key King and the theme for this year's ROTC in Brussels, Belgium. be preferred. Robert Ziegler. en on the science faculties, 12 are Queen will be revealed when the Military Ball which will be held in biology, six are in chemistry, yearbook is distributed in May. in the Men's Gym from 8:30 p.m. four are in geology, ten are in Senior members of 3ICSIC will to 12 p.m. tonight. Music will be mathematics, and three are in phy- also be unmasked in its pages. provided by Eddie Kadel and his sics. Editors Harrington and Won- orchestra. Dr. McFall said each of the five During the 10:30 intermission, for began their work last April science departments included in the queens of each unit will be when they were appointed to their this survey has had graduates com- crowned. I.t. Col. Harry M. Myers present positions. The staff work- plete graduate study leading to of the Army and Lt Col. Fred ed from April to July planning the the degree of Doctor of Philosophy features and general makeup of ty. Seibert of the Air Force will with specialization in an area of the Key. present a bouquet of flowers and a trophy to the queens of each un- Iueaee. Among: those receiving, Dctorates, one or more f rpm each In Jufy the co-editors traveled it. Also at intermission, the Air to Chicago to meet'with the en- department has entered!I college Force ROTC Drum and Bugle or university teaching. | graver and artist of'the John Oi- Corps and Drill Team along with lier Engraving Co., who were sche- the Army ROTC Drum and BugU duled to work on the book. The Dr. McFall attributed the steady Corps and Pershmg Rifles will increase in student interest in the '58 Key waa actually designed in perform close order drill. Chicago. sciences and mathematics at the The ball is under the sponsor- University to several factors. They All printing will be done by Jhe ship of the Army ROTC unit with include curriculum planning, care- Gray Printing Co., Fistoria. E. James Hopple serving as gener- ful counseling of students on the In September, the picture and al chairman, Thomas Stokes as part of deans and advisers con- copy assignments were made. This decoration chairman, William cerning the growing importance was a continuous process until the Brannan as band chairman, and of science and mathematics in a copy deadline. Frank Romaker as chairman of democratic society, Improvement Majority of the yearbook work the selecting committee for the of instruction In science through is now completed. The staff has queen. Phil Brooks is committee the addition of facilities and equip- met its deadline. Next step is the chairman for the Air Force. ment, and the increase in the proofreading of all final copy. As in previous years, the ball rholo by H.rrtnq number of students of superior Then the book wll be ready to be is a closed dance and open only AS THE OPENING dole lor Ih* Unhranlty Union draws Inferior features of the building. Here, two SUB Install ability who arc enrolled at Bow- pasted up and printed. to ROTC personnel. of wonWea pot Balahta* touch*, oa Is* auto-aHc pfcuotura tor In. Ha*, bowuna alUr.. ling Green. Editorially Speaking Interview WBGU Series If The Shoe Fits... Schedule Present Site Unfit "Rumor is a pipe blown by surmises, jealousies, conjec- To Begin Soon tures, and of so easy and plain a stop, that the blunt monster Interviews will be held by the following companies from 9 a.m. "The Teller and the Tales," a with uncounted heads, the still discordant wavering: multitude to 5 p.m. in the Placement Office. literature series dramatizing the can play upon it."—Shakespeare. BUSINESS For New Satellites lives of great authors and scenes from their plays will be presented March 17 "How violently do rumors blow the sails of popular By PIERRE J. RUBS every Friday from 6:16-6:30 p.m. Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Cleve- (INS)—Outer space problems and the control of nuclear over WBGU. judgements!—How can one discern between truth and truth- land; E. Pritchard, interviewer. likeness between shows and substance."—Sir Philip Sidney Interested in physics and mathe- weapons will rank high on any "summit" agenda. But such The series includes such authors matics students in liberal arts and as, Edgar Allen Poe, Charles Dic- "The flying rumors gathered as they rolled, and all who a meeting of the heads of state would be sadly lacking in any business administration. basic peace-making concepts if Russia and the western powers kens, Robert Louis Stevinson, Sa- told it added something new, and all who heard it made en- Central Mutual Insurance Co., muel L. Clemens, Ambrose Pierce, largement too; in every ear it spreads, on every tounge it Van Wert; Nick Ross, interviewer. failed to assign paramount importance to the reunification Wills Cather, and Joseph Conrad. Interested in liberal arts and busi- grew."—Pope of Germany. "The Teller and the Tales" ness administration majors, and Any experienced U.N. delegate provides sn insight into the way Curse the tongue whence slanderous rumor, like the add- insurance majors for management concurs in the viewpoint that the "False starts do not bring you a great writer weaves his own training program. closer but farther away from the experiences into his writing. er's drop, distils her vernom, withering friendship's faith, Match IMS success or failure of the project- goal. An extremely unwise thing, turning love's favor."—Hillhouse. Hess and Clark, Ashland; Don- ed summit conference would de- for instance, would be for us to A new series, "Ideas and the pend on the German question. Theatre," will be heard over "Rumor was the messenger of defamation, and so swift, ald Duncan, interviewer. Interest- encourage Ulbricht (East German ed in juniors and seniors for sum- The Geneva conference of foreign Communist Party leader) to go on WBGU at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays, that none could be first to tell an evil tale."—Pollok mer work in marketing, economics, ministers blew up when the now swinging the lash of serfdom over and 6:30 p.m. on Fridays. exiled V. M. Molotov refused to "He that easily believes rumors has the principle within and accounting. 17 million Germans at the very Five current representative engage with the three western Ro- him to augment rumors.—It is strange to see the ravenous March IS moment when even his most faith- plays, four playwrights, snd four Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Phi- reign ministers in sensible discus- ful followers are beginning to rea- general themes will be analyzed appetite with which some devourers of character and hap- ladelphia, Pa.; J. Kennedy, inter- sion of the reunification of Ger- lize that the Pankow Terror Re- and discussed. In this way the many. piness fix upon the sides of the innocent and unfortunate." viewer. Interested in transporta- gime is untenable. producers of "Ideas and the Theat- —Jane Porter tion and business administration The West German observers of- re" hope to present a picture of "It is primarily Pankow (head- the values, beliefs, patterns, and "Let the greatest part of the news thou hearest be the majors. fice at U.N. made available to quarters of the East German Go- Higbee Co., Cleveland; Robert this column the views on this vital problems of America and western least part of what thou believest, lest the greatest part of vernment) that stands in the way civilization. Harris, interviewer. Interested in issue of Dr. Eugen Gerstenmaier, of an understanding between Ger- what thou believest be the least part of what is true. Where all types of majors for manage- President of the Bundestage (low- many and Russia and Germany lies are easily admitted, the father of lies will not easily be ment training program. er house of parliament) in Bonn. and Poland. To convince our east- March It This iR what the West German po- kept out."—Quarles ern neighbors of this truth is the Interviews For Camp Shell Oil Co., Cleveland; G. Mc- litical leader has to say: task not only of the Federal Go- "An empty brain and a tattling tongue are very apt to Kenzie, interviewer. Interested in Jobs At PiKA House "If nn east-west agreement vernment and the coalition sup- accountants, chemists, physicists, porting that government but also All men who would be interest- go together; the most silly and trivial items of news or scandal and marketing majors. worth advocating is to be achieved of the entire Bundestag—indeed ed in working in a summer camp fill the former and are retailed by the latter. Ilurdett Oxygen Co., Cleveland; on the German question, it will of the entire German people." near Hamilton can be interviewed "Gossip, pretending to have the eyes of an Argus, has S. Loveman, interviewer. Interest- have to be preceded by some im- for the work on Saturday, March all the blindness of a bat."—Ouida ed in any major for sales. aginative Ideas. For surely to every The Bundestag president added 15 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Pi Socony-Mobil Oil Co., Detroit, reasonable person it must be clear a concluding thought: Kappa Alpha Fraternity house. Mich.; S. A. Hess, interviewer. from the outset that, short of a "There are people who designate Bill Christenson from Camp Any type major interested in sales miracle, a realistic solution—if it as an illusion or as a sign of weak- Campbell Gard will interview men comes about at all—will la? "in Teacher Placement representative. ness any attempt to come to a interested in camp work at the March 17 March 20 the nature of a compromise. workable relation with Russia in YMCA camp. For further informa- Syhimiii Exempted V i 11 a g e Girl Scouts of America, Cleve- spite of the fact that the west- tion and appointments call Gene land; Miss Edmonds, interviewer. "Nobody with honest intentions School*, Sylvnniii, Ohio; interested Resident Applications can, in the long run, profit from ern nations, based on the rule of Lamb at 475. In elementary speech, elementary Interested in professional scout- law, and the eastern nations, bas- ing. a divided Germany--not even art, and elementary vocal music; those who think that division is ed on coercion, diverge so widely 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Available; $10 Charge Insurance Co. of North America, the surest way to prevent Ger- in matters of freedom. Such peo- Richmond, Ind.; P. Van Soelen, ple—including those who live out- I'arma Public Schools, Parma, interviewer. All types of graduat- many from returning to a domin- Ohio; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Due With Acceptance ant position on the continent. We side Germany—cannot be told dis- es interested in management train- passionately enough that it is not segalls Mucomb County Schools, Mount Residents of campus dormitories ing progrnm, are concerned neither with repeat- ing old follies nor with re-estab- a matter of German illusionism Clemens, Mich; interested in arc asked by Raymond C. Whit- Goodyear Tire and Rubber, Ak- lishing a basis for new German or pretentiousness but our moral speech therapy, physical therapy, ron; F. C. Page, interviewer. In- Across from new Music Bulldlnj taker, director of residence servic- power politics. duty as a nation to desire to make elementary hearing conservation es, to fill out applications for the terested in management training German reunification a motif of classes, and special education; 1 program. first semester of 1958-59. "It is a task of German politics our realistic political thought and p.m. to 5 p.m. March 21 to see to it that the question of action instead of merely relegat- March II The applications along with a General Tire and Rubber, Ak- a peace treaty for Germany is ing it to the realm of slogans." Bowling Green'* ron; W. Plant, interviewer. In- Highland Park Schools, High- $10 room reservation charge will discussed at the east-west confer- be picked up on Monday, March terested in science and production ence. This does not mean, of land Park, Mich; interested in ele- management majors and business Finest Dry Cleaning mentary librarian, Brt, vocal mu- 17, at Williams and Kohl; Tuesday, course, that the peace treaty it- March 18, at Shatiel and Tread- administration majors for mana- self should be negotiated in detail 1,342 High School sic, music instructor; high school gement training program. Really Fast Service English, foreign language, social way; Wednesday, March 19, at there. But the problem of how to Harmon and Rodgers; Thursday, Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., proceed and determine the gen.T- Students To Attend studies, science, math, business Pittsburgh, Pn.; K. Raymond, in- education; girls physical educa- March 20, at Rodgers; Friday, ul uspects under which it is pos- For the Best March 21, at Rodgers and Stadium terviewer. Interested in liberal sible to approach Germany's fu- District 1 Contest tion and home economics. 9 a.m. arts and business administration to 5 p.m. Club; Monday, March 24. at Moo- ture political nnd military status District One Solo and Ensemble Quality Available ney; and Tuesday, March 25, at graduates for claims, sales, and with some prospect of agreement Auditions, sponsored by the Ohio Avon Lake Public Schools, Avon Prout. underwriting auditing. among all concerned—this prob- Music Education Association, will In The State I.;il,'\ Ohio; interested in elemen- Standard Register Co., Toledo; lem should be discussed energetic- be held Saturday, March 15, in tary and high school math, English, Off campus students, and sor- Richard Toth, interviewer. Inter- ally and not merely parenthetic- the Hall of Music. social studies, and science; ele- ority or fraternity students who ested in any major for sales train- ally. mentary music and nrt, and music; will be moving into dorms may ing program. Approximately 1,342 junior and elementary speech and hearing stop in the Housing Office, 102 "It is simply asking too much senior high school students from We are a branch of the therapy, school librarian, coordi- Administration Bldg, anytime dur- when the Russians and Poles ex- six counties will participate in nator for elementary physical edu- ing the above dates. pect Germany to leave questions the 587 scheduled events. There cation, 0 a.m. to 5 a.m. concerning her existence as a na- are to be approximately 305 in- At the time of application, re- Sopranos Give tion to postponement Even if we strumental solos, 9G vocal solos, March It sidents will sign a Housing Agree- do not at all consider ourselves 57 vocal ensembles, and 139 in- Brooklyn City Schools, Brook- ment. This agreement will be sent to be the hub of the universe, it strumental ensembles. lyn, Ohio; interested in element- home for a parent's signature if Student Recital is surely not immodest to insist Parts for the auditions were ary, secondary English language, the resident is under 21. that the German question ought English, social studies, and gen- Sopranos Mary Ann Dalton, selected by the OMEA. They re- Barbara Neff, and Mary Rae not to be entirely separated from present the Cleveland Schools, eral and advanced business, 1 p.m. the problems of disarmament and Across from New Music Bolldlni to 5 p.m. Smith along with saxophonist Wil- Capital University, Baldwin Wal- liam Park performed at a student relaxation. lace, Kent State University, and March 20 Students Asked recital Thursday in the Hall of "Post-war history has indeed Ohio Wesleyan University. Mayfield City Schools, Mayfield Music. Heights, Ohio; interested in ele- offered sufficient proof that with- mentary junior high math, auto Listed among Miss Dalton's out settlement of the German mechanics-transportation; English To Obtain Shots numbers were "Care Sclvc" from question a stable peace cannot be science, social studies, 0:30 a.m. "College and high school stu- Handel's "Atlanta" and "Come attained. This statement is just as to 4 p.m. dents may be hit hardest by polio Down. Laughing Streamlet" by true as the one saying: The Ger- in the future if they do not get Spross. man question stands a chance of THE WORLD'S Detroit Public Schools, Detroit, protection by the Salk Vaccine," being settled only in connection Mich; interested in all areas of Miss Neff sang "All Mighty Vir- said Basil O'Connor, president of with a general relaxation. Since elementary and secondary, 9 a.m. gin" from Wagner's "Tannhaus- the two big groups of problems SMOOTHEST. / (ho National Foundation of In- er" and "I Have 12 Oxen," by to 5 p.m. are so closely interwoven, we are fantile Paralysis. Ireland. Both Miss Dalton and March 21 obviously responsible for making RICHEST \ Miss Neff were accompanied at a full contribution of our own to- Rich Township Schools, Park Although progress has been the piano by Terry Woodings. made with the vaccination of in- wards guaranteeing peace between % HIM '0B I4W( . . . ■« Forest, Illinois; interested in all * '" * i 1000 ton ««»" areas, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. fants and youngsters, the biggest Handel's "Si. Tra 1 Ccppi," cast and west North Olmsted Schools, North lag has been among the young from "Berenice," along with Quil- "In relation to the east, to So- Olmsted, Ohio; interested in ele- adults. Students tend to put off tcr's "The Fuchsia Tree" were the viet. Russia nnd her satellites, one \v£t mentary art, industrial arts, driv- taking the shots during the winter selections sung by Miss Smith. must hnve the courage to go for- er training, and girls health and months but when the polio season Mary Jane Coon accompanied her ward step by step, which may per- at the piano. MALTS • SHAKES physical education, 1 p.m. to 6 starts up this spring everyone haps involve starting with small p.m. and Saturday, March 22, from wants the protection from this "Concerta in G Minor," by Han- measures instead of comprehen- 8:30 a.m. to noon. disease. But then it is too late to del, was played by Park on the sive solutions. But starting in a get all three of the necessary shots tenor saxophone. His accompanist March 12 small way is quite a different thing since the total polio shot series was Miss Smith. from starting in a wrong way. Lake County Schools, Paines- takes eight months to complete. ville, Ohio; interested in math, science, language, elementary Dr. John H. Marsh, director of In a Variety of Flavors speech and hearing, music, art, the University Health Service, is library science, and other areas urging Bowling Green students to except men's physical education; take advantage of the vaccine now ROBERT'S FINE FOODS, INC. Chocolate Butterpecan Coffee 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. available at a cost of 80 cents a Strawberry Banana Lemon-Lime East Wcrshlncpton Straet shot. Clinics are now being held Pineapple Cherry Vanilla for the first and second shots. Stu- dents sign up for appointments Butterscotch Raspberry Cherry Prom with the head residents of their Steaks - Chops - Select Sea Food Marshmallow Root Beer 3ouiuaq Gran State Uniwrsitu housing unit Those under 21 are required to have a permission slip Th. onVtal aewaaqpei aubbaeu signed by their parents or guar- la Ow eyas aU Interest ol the SradMt dian before the vaccine will be Featuring every Sunday Try One Today body of Bownae Gr..n SUM Oarnrauy administered. •••rr TU**OGY trod rridoT, #xc#pi dux* "Chicken servsd family style" Shakes 25c Malts 30c lag l acanoal, by Ualvanarf Stadaaki (all you can eat) at Bowtlav Grace. Ohio latkatal Stall THE HAT BOX Oven-baked chicken—dressing— Ml Osofl letter* CMef glblet gravy—potatoes—vegetable a* —hot rolls—beverage Aaa aTlinili—m Jesse Eauet loclyn fnr.na Ass-l leeae talk* Easter budget hats $1.85 par parson Mary Larsen Sectary Idnor (minimum order 2 or more patrons) Dairy Queen Carol Crefl Ass't festaly EdUsc for college girls Bob Omabira 434 East Wooater ■seat Doris . Be wall dreesad ... lay W, Wear a bat "A Nice Place To Dine With Your Friends OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TO 11 P.M. t Hecks North ol Peat OftVe or Family" BG Diamond Men Hit Hard By Tigers; Major Leagues Raiding College Teams Coach Warran Steller is once again having his troubles, thanks to big league scouts. Last summer two of Steller's top freshman prospects were signed by the Detroit Tigers of the Ohio Supplies Basketball Squads American League. Another prospect, who played football for BG two years ago, was also signed by the Tigers. These so called "raids" by major league baseball teams are With Many Outstanding Players thing new to Steller or even the (INS)—Dayton, Cincinnati, Xavicr and Miami all are rest of the collegiate coaches. Re- well stocked with Ohio-grrown talent, although the most out- cently a story was printed in the standing player in the State—Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson— Collegiate Baseball Digest about these raids. The Southwestern IM Ping Pong is a product of Indianapolis, Ind. Conference was probably hit the Miami's squad was made up predominately of Ohioans. hardest during the summer. Nine ^_„ Phote BT Wafus Bob Miller of Scotia, N.Y. was the only out-of-stater on the GETTING IN SHAFE or* Bowling Gim trackman. L-H Snote COMT. Walt promising SWC players were grab- Tourney Opens XUUan and Dick Luehrt. Casey Is a hurdler on Uw squad white Kllllan hJah team. bed by major league scouts. Twelve teams have signed up to lumps asd Luehis throws the shot. According to Steller, before this play In the table tennis doubles Wayne Embry of Tecumseh High School and John Powell year, the minor leagues were just tournament which began recently of Franklin High both were second team choices on the INS The Rogue Reviews in the Men's Gym. doing the luring but now the ma- All-Ohio High School squad a few seasons ago. jors have joined them. "They're A schedule of the tournament just taking them from right under play is posted on the bulletin board At Cincinnati, the squad is loaded with ex-all-Ohioans. our noses and they are making on the bottom floor of the Men's Gary Hornsby of Hamilton and Larry Willey of Defiance, a Yankees Picked Again; Cleveland, offers that the colleges can not Gym. pair of sophomores on the team, were first-team choices. approach," Steller said. The rules of the tournament are: Senior Wayne Stevens of Chillicothe was second-team allOhio The southwesterners agTee that (1) it will be a single elimination Chisox, Tigers Behind New York un agreement must be reached contest; (2) the best two out of choice, while Ron Apke of Cincinnati Roger Bacon was a third- By BOO DAVTS soon or else the colleges will be three games wins; (3) games teamer. Sophomore Rondykes was a second-team All-Ohio With the Grapefruit League sea- too much to say, except that Lou out of the baseball picture com- should be played on the specified son already underway in Florida selection two years ago, when Middletown won the state tour- Boudreau got out just in time. pletely. dates if at all possible, but ar- and Arizona, prognosticate™ from rangements may be made to play at ney. Connie Dierking, the Bearcat's Huge Center, is a New Boston to LA forsco a more fur- Pinky Higgins, the manager of Coach Bibb Falk of the Univer- a different time if both teams Yorker. iously fought pennant race than the Boston Red Sox, expects to sity of Texas was quoted by the agree; (4) games should be last year in each league. field Ted Williams and eight face- Collegiate Baseball Digest as say- played within one day of the Dayton has two former first-team class A All-Ohioans less players as his team again this ing "You can only keep the top After many years of specula- specified day or teams will be and one second teamer on its squad. Henry Josefyzyk of York- season. Ten years ago Williams boys a year or two and sometimes tion, in 1958 the National League automatically dropped from play. ville and Dick Bogenrife of Sedalia-Midway were first-squad- might have been a one-mun match not even that long." "I've almost finally extended its outposts to for the Yankees, but at 39 Ted decided to go after the 5'6" boys. ers during their high school careers, while Allen, the new San Francisco and Los Angles spends one day out of three on after forsaking the New York and They'll leave the little men alone." Lexington sky-scraper, made the second squad. the bench. Jensen, Plersal, and Coach Steller is presently run- Brooklyn franchises. Be that as it White are tough, too, but Higgins Eight of the fourteen men listed on the Xavier squad ning his boys through their pares Paddleball Gets may, most club owners in the NL does not, have nor never had, a in the Men's Gym. He is hoping are out-of-staters. Most of the Ohio boys on the squad are expect all league attendance re- strong bench. cords to be broken this year. that the rest of his prizes will not from the Cincinnati area. They include Jim Puthoff of Cin- Baltimore, behind mastermind be "stolen" before the current Underway Soon cinnati Purcell, and Cornelius Freman of Cincinnati Deporres. In the American League the season begins. The team has been New York Yankees hope to con- Paul Richards, will be pesky. Out- Today is the last day to enter side of perhaps Casey Stengal, doing about twenty-five minutes the all-campus paddleball tourna- tinue their domination. The Bronx of exercises daily, Stellar report- Bombers have taken eight flags Richards is regarded as the best ment to be held Tuesday, March mind in the game. He has a talent ed. About 45 boys turned out for 18, at the Men's Gym. All entries in the last decade. the team and thiit figure will pro- for making chicken salad without must be turned in by 6 p.m. to- Here's the way things look bably reach 60. Stellar currently chicken. night. Then entry blanks are avail- Embry Gets INS MVP; around the younger circuit. In the is carrying 12 pitchers, but this able at the equipment cage in the West; Chicago, Detroit, and Cleve- Forget Washington. number will be chopped to about Men's Gym. land are all going to try to crowd six by the time the season starts. The details of the tournament Into the first division with New And then there are the New He now has six catchers and are: a match will consist of the York and possibly Boston, or even York Yankees. Stengel, Mantle, will keep three of these. The rest best two out of three games; the Darrow On First Team Baltimore. Kansas City has a big Skowrcn, Kucks, Ford, Berra, M«- of the teum is composed of promis- rules of the game are the same fight on its hands with Washing- Dougal,—but why go ont When ing young outfielders and infield- (INS) — Two-time titles the American League walks into as in handball except that the Powell and Keifer were deadlock- ton trying to keep out of the cellar. ers. service is rotated every five serves; Miami landed two men today Yankee Stadium, Stengel rolls out ed for seventh place honors in the The White Sox base their hopes his howitzers and the backlash is a forfeit is recorded if an oppon- on the first squad of the 1957- scoring derby with identical 16.3 on the pitching of Billy Pierce, ent doesn't show up within ten awesome. The Yankees aro the 58 International News Serv- per game averages. Dick Donovan, and Early Wynn, symbols of power in baseball. The minutes after the scheduled time and a hit-and-run attack led by of the game; and postponements ice All Mid-American Confer- Heading the balloting for the Yankees and the Yankee System second unit was Jim Gorsline of Nellie Fox. aro the outstanding examples of will be accepted only in exception- ;nce team a point-happy outfit segalls al cases. Kent, who is a third-time repeater Detroit must get better perfor- organization. They have accumu- that is able to score 89,0 markers on the squad. Others named were mances out of Harvey Kucnn and lated the big guns. They go out Across from new Music Bulletins Plsyers must get a score sheet per game. from the cage, and return it after Leo Byrd, Hal Greer, both of Mar- Al Kaline to improve last year's each Summer and bludgeon their the match with both player's sig- The most vuluuble player award shall: Chuck McCampbell of Bow- record. Kuenn, who no longer has opponents to death, one by one. went to Miami's huge six-foot se- natures on it. The equipment, ling Green and Jim Thomas of the range needed to continue at Then in October they go into the ven inch center Wayne "Goose" which is a paddle and a tennis ball, Miami. shortstop must be placed at third World Series and fill their pickets Embry for the second straight can be secured at the cage. or first by Munagcr Jack Tighe. with gold. And they'll probably do Carries a Complete season as the Buckeye State's The second unit with Byrd and it again this year. Greer shwoing the way have a Both Ray Iloone and Charley Max- coaches and sportswriters gave well are long past their prime. (Next week the National League) Line of Music him the nod over Bowling Green's composite team scoring punch av- sophomore sensation Jim "Dandy" runked second and third in the In Cleveland "Frantic Frankie" Albums and single records, Case To Host 4-1 Darrow. loop's scoring derby. Lane, the new general manager, all speeds available, latest The two were locked in a nip- riRST TEAM dumped Kerby Farrel over the popular music and record winter for Bobby Bragan, the Officials Needed and-tuck dual right down to the Wayne "Goose" Embry, Miami; The intramural department albums. Wrestling Match wire with Embry, a senior, who Sr.; 6'7"; 24.0. Hollywood Clown (who couldn't is offering men students a More than 100 wrestlers from had a 24.0 point average in 12 Jim "Dandy" Darrow, Bowling fathom the Pittsburg act a few Popular seasons back.) chance to pick up some extra 28 colleges and universities from MAC games, nosing out Darrow, Green; Sophomore; 5'11"; 20.6. spending money. throughout the country will flock one of two small men on the squad. John Powell, Miami; Sr.; 6'; 16.3. Herb Score seems to have re- Classical to Cleveland to participate in the Darrow, who hails from Akron, covered from his eye injury of Referees are needed to of- Bob Peters, Ohio University; 6'3"; ficiate the intramurul volley- Show Tune* ■l-I wrestling tournament to be was the second best point-getter, 11.9. last year, so the reports from Ari- zona indicate. With Carrol Hardy's ball tournament now in pro- held at Case Tech beginning Fri- bucketing an average of 20.5 per Joe Keifer, Toledo; Sr.; D'10"; gress. The pay Is one dollar an return from the service, young listen and Dancing day. contest in 12 outings. 16.3. hour and no experience is need- Waynesburg College is defend- Rounding out the first unit are SECOND TEAM blood in the form of J. W. Porter behind the plate, and Lane's con- ed. ing champion of the two-day af- Joe Keifer of Toledo—The other Lea Byrd, Marshall All who wish to apply for fair. "Little Guy"—.John Powell of stant combing the waiver lists, Come in and look around Hal Greer, Marshall Bragan could hang on for awhile a job should sign up at the The champs, however, are ex- Miami and Bob Peters of Ohio Chuck McCampbell, Bowling Green physical education office in the You are always welcome in Cleveland. pected to receive stiff opposition University. Jim Thomas, Miami Men's Gym. All but Darrow are seniors, from Kent State, Cortland State Jim Gorsline, Kent As for Kansas City, there's not Teachers, Rochester Tech and while Powell and Embry are re- Wheaton College. peaters from last year's first Honorable Mention: Ed Blalr, Other Ohio representatives in squad, which was capable of tally- Western Michigan; Al Van and the event are Bowling Green, ing 96.6 points per contest. Ned Miklovic, Toledo; Jim McDon- segalls Baldwin-Wallace, Western Re- Each member of the first team ald, Bowling Green; Larry Wil- JUST ARRIVED Across from new Mask Building serve, Akron, Cincinnati, Hiram, was among the loop's scoring lead- liams and Bob Anderson, Ohio Kenyon, Miami, Ohio University ers, with Peters being the low University, and Gens Michael, and Toledo. man, sporting a 11.9 average. Kent. Large Selection of ... PETTI'S Ohio Well Represented PALM BEACH Alpine Village Restaurant WASH AND WEAR SUITS 117 N. Main St. Phone 30512 In Cage Tournaments Ivy Style and Ivy Colors AMERICAN AND ITALIAN (INS)—There's a good chance that southwestern Ohio —acknowledged capital of Buckeye State Collegiate Basket- Green, Brown. Grey, Blue and Tan FOOD ball—may find itself the cage capital of the nation before Steaks — Chops — Sea Food long. $39.95 With Cincinnati a leading contender for the national Pizza — Spaghetti championship and Dayton top-seeded in the National Invita- Also... Sandwiches tional Tournament, there's reason for Ohioans to hope that the two "best 5 clubs in Ohio might sweep both the NCAA Take yourself out to dinner this week, and NIT competition. Palm Beach Tropicals and Spring Weave you'll enjoy it. .. The extreme southwestern section of Ohio, embracing Hamilton, Montgomery, Butler and Preble Counties, sent no $45.00 to 57.95 less than four teams into major tournaments. No other segment of camparable size in the nation can make that claim. Food prepared Cincinnati, ranked second nationally, and Miami's Red- by Petti's skins, champs of the Mid-American Conference, won berths Fine in the NCAA tournament by virture of capturing the Missou- American ri Valley and MAC Conference titles. Cook. Miami already has ousted Pittsburgh in the mideast NCAA regionals and now meets Kentucky tomorrow night.

Cincinnati carries a 2&-2 record into its first NCAA • AWinj CrMm • Vn. W*rt game with highly ranked Kansas State this weekend. Clubs And Meetings PRESS CLOT ELECTS March 17. The dinner will be at The Press Club will elect offic- 6:16 p.m. in Kohl Hall and the ers for next fall at a meeting Mon- meeting at 8:15 p.m. in 140 Over- day, March 17, in 303 Adminis- man Hall. tration Bldg. at 7 p.m. The main speaker for the meet- The chairman and committee to ing will be W. R. Grimes from plan the field trip to Findlay will Oak Ridge National laboratories, be announced also, said Bob Gal- where he is in charge of chemical loway, president. This trip will be research and development for the in April and will include dinner Aircraft Reactor Project. and wiits to a public relations The subject of Mr. Grimes' lec- department and a radio station. ture will be, "Some Chemical Pro- A PHI O PLEDGES blems of Nuclear Reactors Fueled with Molten Fluroids." Three men were accepted as Mr. Grimes received his B.A. pledges of Alpha Phi Omega, men's Photos by Warnum service organization, Monday, from Wabash College in Indiana PASSING THE BATON lo tnelr MammalH In the annual Greek track mtil. in 1940, and his M.S. from Pur- Monday night, an Delia Camraai Reedy Keysor and SAE • Vic D.Orlo. RecslTing March 10. due in 1943. He joined the Man- They were: Barry Moross, Roy UM baton for the n*>1 lap are Judy LUy and |un Slev-nson. hattan project in 1944 and since Meister, and Larry Underwood. Phoio By Wtrymoni FORMAL INTRODUCTIONS ARE calmly being mod* a the building burn. Six other men were accepted this then has been working in the nu- clear reactor field. down In this scene from "Still Alarm." This one-act play, directed by Virginia semester. Everyone is invited to attend. Johnson, will bo presented tonight In Gate Thoatro at 7:30 p.m. Shown above Jack Bittner, president, said loft to right are: Louis Mattchlono. Pole Roblnotto. Gon* Bowman. Dare Granger Track Records Broken A Phi O will elect new officers LENTEN DEVOTIONS and Bruce Wagner. Monday, March 17. Phi Mu's chaplain, Joyce Rock- well, and Pi Kappa Alpha's chap- DELTA NU ALPHA lain, Red Miller, will conduct Tues- Members of Delta Nu Alpha, transportation honorary society, day's Lenten devotional service Lord And Lady Of Lowry Hall in the Chapel. As AKO, Delta XiWin will host the vice-president of the The Lenten services, sponsored Toledo branch of the Norwalk All records were broken last Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, tenth; while by United Christian Fellowship, Truck Lines and listen as he ex- Reign At Annual Closed Formal Monday night in the annual fra- Zcta Beta Tau did not score. are held from 7:30 a.m. to 7:50 ternity-sorority indoor track re- Alpha Phi-ATO was judged as plains the problems of the truck- Magnolias blossomed in the ing industry at their monthly meet- a.m. each Tuesday and Friday in Southern summer moonlight for lays, held in the Men's Gym. the best cheering group during the the Chapel. Breaking three marks in their win- evening's activities. ing at 7 p.m. Monday in Studio Lowry Hall's annual closed for- New Bridge Champs B of the Practical Arta Bldg. UCF MARRIED COUPLES mal, "Magnolias by Moonlight", ning effort was Alpha Kappa Om- This Sunday the United Christ- ega in the fraternity division, while- CHURCH VOCATIONS Friday, March 7. ian Fellowship Married Couples Gary Kornish, chosen "Lord To Be Determined At Delta Xi Thcta won the lone two- Bruce Brown Wins Robert S. Moore, associate dean will meet at 6 p.m. in the Trinity lap sorority event. of students at the Chicago Theolo- of Lowry" by Miss Jane Schrod- United Brethren Church to dis- er and Mr. James Rudes of WSPD- 13th Annual Tourney Based on a scoring system of Audition For Soloist gical Seminary, will be at the Unit- cuss the three major faiths, an- ed Christian Fellowship House to- TV, was given the key to Lowry Yesterday was the deadline for 14-10-R-0-4-2, the AKO's compiled nounced Phil Schneider, program Hall. His date, Trudy MacKay, 62 points, while Phi Delta Theta day to talk with anyone interested chairman. Leading the discussion entering the Alpha Gamma Delta With BG Orchestra in church vocations or theological was "Lady of Lowry." finished second with 44. Taking about the Catholic faith will be Bridge Tournament, to take place third place was Alpha Tau Omega Bruce Brown, sophomore in the education. Daniel J. Crowley, professor of Members of the program com- department of music, won the the next two Sundays, March 16 with 20 point*. ENGLISH HONORARY DISCUSSES graphic arts; the Jewish faith, mittee were Diana Armstrong, Pa- third annual audition to appear mela Ruckman, Caroline Hendriks, and 23. Contestants will pit their The fraternity winners copped Members of Sigma Tau Delta, Dr. Edward Karlin, instructor in as soloist with the University Sym- biology; and the Protestant faith, Carole Zucco, and Mary DeBrock. wits this weekend to choose semi- the two-lap race in the record phony Orchestra for its May 18 Knglish honor society, discussed some of the famous works of Jam- Dr. Stuart Givcns, assist, profes- Co-chairman of decorations final winners, who then compete breaking time of 27.3 seconds with concert. Brown competed against were Joy Echelbarger and Irene a team of Sykes, Furcron, Wil- •es Thurbcr at their meeting Mon- sor of history. in the second match on March 23, 7 other applicants. He was select- Baby sitters will be provided Bottinelli. Also on the committee liams, and Pearson. This same ed by Prof. Seymour h. Benstock, day, March 10. to determine the all-campas cham- CCr BIBLE STUDY and refreshments will be served were Ruth Reiter, Rose Hagedorn, group also placed first in the four- director of the orchestra, and Dr. l.amrl Hoyt, Barbara Rausch, Ja- pions. Both sessions begin at 1 The local chapter of Inter-Var- at the meeting. lap event with a time of fi.'I.H sec- James P. Kennedy, chairman of nice Hockett, Joan Emerson, and onds, also a record. The AKO's sity Christian Fellowship will con- GAMMA DELTA RALLY p.m. and end at 5 p.m., in the the music department. Sue Morrison. third victory came in the eight-lap duct a discussion of "Sin", to- Gamma Delta will sponsor the Mil) lounge. Brown is a transfer flute major Co-chairmen for refreshments contest when the team of Sykes, from Juilliard School of Music in night at 6:30 p.m., in Studio B fourth in a series of student Len- This thirteenth annual event ten services at 10 a.m. Sunday, were Carol Vaccariello and Be- Mallory, Furcron and Pearson rac- New York and is now studying of the P.A. Bldg. March 16, in Prout Chapel. The verly Wisokay. Mary Lee Lucas will follow strict rules. Mrs. Wal- ed to a record time of 1 :fi0.6. with Albert Tipton, solo flutist CCF also conduct* two regular Bible studies during the week; at service will be conducted by Vicar was in charge of the band. Music do Steidtmann, Campus Bridge The final event of the evening, of the Detroit Symphony Orches- Prout, at 10 p.m. on Sunday in George Aurich, student pastor, was furnished by Bill Park and Club adviser, will direct the tour- a 12-lap relay was captured by the tra. his band. Holder of numerous awards and room 204; and at Rodgers Quad., who will speak on "The Glory of ney. Only she and the players will Phi Delta in a time of 3:0!). The the Cross." scholarships, including Aspin Fest- ut 9 p.m. on Tuesday in the 3rd be in the room during the games. winning quartet was composed of Immediately following the ser- ival scholarship and Central City floor lounge. Upon entering, contestants will be Zanchek, Hummel, Fitch, and vice, 10 members of Gamma Delta Churchill. Opera scholarship, Brown is a L8A MEETS Photosynthesis Rate seated at tables with cards already regular member of the Toledo The Lutheran Students Associa- will travel to Cleveland for a Luth- dealt out onto trays. Sorority mem- Running for Delta Xi Theta in Symphony Orchestra. He has play- tion will sponsor an informal meet- eran Student rally at Grace Luth- bers have promised to remain as the sorority division wus Anna ed with symphony orchestras at ing at 6 p.m. Sunday, at St. Mark's eran Church. Studied In Project quiet as possible, to help the play- Mitchell, Dorothy Tucker, Dclor- Aspin, Colorado and Juilliard. Lutheran Church. Speaker for the occasion will Four studcntB and three faculty ers concentrate. es Thomas, and Smyrna Jackson, For his appearance with the The meeting, which will be com- be Rudolph Rahmer, student past- with a time of 34.3 for two laps. or at Kent. members of the biology depart- orchestra, Brown will play "The posed entirely of a discussion ment have been working on a Finishing in a fourth place tic Poem for Flute and Orchestra," about the Christian faith, will be The local organization, which for the fraternities was Kappa by Charles T. Griffes. led by Loyal G. Bishop, pastor will be joined by a group of stu- grant by the Atomic Energy Com- Sigma and Delta Tau Delta, fol- of St. Mark's. dents from Toledo, plans to stay mission. The research is in measur- Parents visiting for all day, returning to Bowling ing the rate of photosynthesis in lowed by Pi Kappa Alpha in sixth; IRC MEETING Green about 9:30 Sunday night. aquatic environments, and identi- a weekend? Theta Chi, seventh; Delta Upsilon, The International Relations Club eighth; Sigma Phi Rpsilon, ninth; Swan Club To Give UCF PROGRAM fying and estimating the popula- will hold its second meeting Mon- tion of aquatic plants and animals, day, March 17, in 306 Adminis- What is art? What is "reli- Treat them to a Annual Water Show,- gious" art? What is good con- the radio-activity of natural plants tration Bldg. The business of this and animals. meeting will be the election of temporary art? These and many Theme To Be Poetry officer* and the acceptance of the other questions will be answered Miss E. Eloise Whitwer, Dr. SUNDAY DINNER constitution. All students interest- by the Rev. Harvey Cox, director Edward J. Karlin, and Dr. Ernest Four of the top women synchro- of religious activities at Oberlin S. Hamilton, Frances Piasecki, segalls ed in world affairs are invited to at the nized swimmers in the country will attend. College, in his illustrative lecture Gerald Levy, and Paul Bennett are Across trod MW Music luUdlnf bo featured three nights, April at 6 p.m., Sunday, March 16, in working on the project. 17-19, when Swan Club presents ODE BUFrTT the Elementary Bldg. gymnasium. The member* of Omicron Delta its annual water show at 8:15 p.m. The program is sponsored by Unit- CHARLES Kappa, men's leadership honorary, in the Natatorium. ed Christian Fellowship. will have a buffet at 6 p.m., Sun- Thirty-nine girls, including Adel- An unusual type of worship Bulky Knits RESTAURANT day, March 23, in the president's la Grove, Joy Hall, Linda Tie- service will conclude the program. Need Greeting Cards? man, and Nel Worsfold, members dining room of the Commons, ac- An interpretative dance team, com- Make a bulky knit with one of the synchronized team judged cording to Ed Ward, president. posed of girl* from Pilgrim Con- The group decided not to hold of many colors of yam Complete, new Dinlng- best among 46 colleges in the coun- gregational Church in Toledo, will its annual Leadership Conference made of 50% wool and Come in and see our try at the Third Annual Synchro- present dance interpretations of Room facilities this spring, because the members 50% nylon. Choose that nized Swim Conference held at the Lord's Prayer and the "Hal- right new pattern from assortment of Vassar College last November, will feel it would be more beneficial lelujah Chorus" by Handel. Reserrationa unnecessary present an hour und a half show to schedule the event early next A free supper will be served. pattern books. greeting cards for consisting of a variety of differ- fall. According to Ward, it was all occasions ent routines, all centered around decided that the remainder of the c Dinners—$1.50 up the show's general theme, poetry. present semester would be spent Classified Tri£ T^ann Shop Approximately sixteen routine* laying groundwork and making ror SaU: 1952 Jaguar Boad.l.r. XII10 Across from Courl House Parking Lot plans for next fall's conference at wlr. wh».la. good condition. Call Robert are already being composed and FtrquioD. 34273. Choose from a wide practiced, Including solos, dueta, Lakeside. Members will discuss and treat variety of the most trios, and group numbers. Another feature attraction will be a rou- topics of interest to the student FRI-SAT-SUN —Features— different greeting cards tine performed by members of body at the regularly scheduled the men's synchronized swim club. meeting, March 23. Fri-Sat—7:15. 9:30 Also planned for the production VARSITY CLOT OFFICERS Matinee Sunday are a precision number, a black- New officers of the Varsity Club Box Office Opens 1:45 p.m. out number, and a fluorescent are: Ed Brodbeck, president; Dick number. Luehrs, vice president; Wade Die- Rex McGraw will narrate the fen thaler, secretary; Dave Clark, show, and John Heppler will be treasurer; Larry Baker, historian. segalls in charge of all lighting, announc- CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLOT ed Miss Iris Andrews, Division Across from MW Music luUdlna The Chemical Journal Club will of Girls' and Women's Sports Na- hold a joint dinner and meeting tional Aquatics Chairman and ad- with the Toledo Section of the viser to Swan Club. American Chemical Society on

NOW SHOWING PBICES ADULTS tOc *AT MAT. "c lUNIOHS—7Jc—SAT MAT. «5c Thru Tues. March 18 CHILDREN—lie ALL TIMES Uj^yj ianc. W..k Night. DON'T MISS TT1 ^ o^ m 7 p.m.—r«a • p.w. ALEC n —1:10, 1:00. Ill* WITH B.G.S.U.'s OWN LOVELY SWEETHEART GUINNESS IMJ THE PICTURE YpU'VE HEARD SO MUCH ABOUT! IT'S TREMENDOUS I M-Q-M PRESENTS IN MOM CAMERA SB JbVeaAS MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR EVA MARIE SAINT. A J. My took Orpntntton prtwnUtios co-sbvtinej Print bv .itk ODILE VERSOIS Cokxby NIGEL PATRICK • LEE MARVIN • namstW DirtcM to ROBERT HAMER - Producsd by ANTONY DARNB0R0UCH Senwi n« kj MSB fuama-tantmM MMb>)l "t^civruCo&V GET MORE OUT OF LIFE GO OUT TO THE MOVIES"