Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
4-21-1959
The B-G News April 21, 1959
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 21, 1959" (1959). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1475. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1475
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VoL43 Bowline/ Gnu State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. April 21. No7«
S21SLFostoria School ID Cards Will Bear Photos Next Year As New Branch Pre'Registration The University hu expanded its branch school program to in- clude a fourth branch at Fostoria, Nunamaker, Gee Receive Honor Titles Includes Having President McDonald announced recently. Other branches are located at Bryan. Fremont, and Sandusky. Pictures Taken In his announcement Dr. Mc- As 'Outstanding Greeks' Are Named Pre-registration begins this Donald also said that Ray C. Or week for prospective seniors, wig, a BGSU graduate and the Linde Gee, Alpha Xi Helta, and next week for all other head of the Commercial Depart- and Norman Nunamaker, Al- ment at Fostoria High School, Choral Groups Unite undergraduates. This year, pha Tau Omega, were reveal- has been appointed dirertor of pre-registration will include the new branch. For Sunday Concert; ed as the Outstanding Greek having pictures taken, the Re- The branch has been set up at Woman and Outstanding 3 gistrar's Office hss announced. the request of the Fostoria public Selections Announced school system which is providing Greek Man for 1968-69 at the ttk «g>' Beginning with the fall semes- classroom space and laboratory The "Cantata of Peace," by ter of '59-60, the University will facilities for course work. Cardon V. Bumham. director of Interfraternity Council Sing in the start using a new student identifi- An informal survey revealed choral activities, will be one of University Union's Grand Ball- cation system, George Lynch, as- that a large number of qualified the selections performed during room, Saturday night. sistant to the regisrar, has an- students in the area are not able the concert by the combined chor- mp? nounced. Each student's identifica- to go away to a college or univer- al groups of the University, Sun- Miss Gee and Nunamaker were tion card will bear his picture. sity and will take advantage of day night, April 26. selected for the honor by two The new II) will not be card- this opportunity to continue their Composed in 1957, the composi- anonymous committees appointed board either, but will be some- education close to home. tion will be presented for the first thing on the order of the credit by Prcs. Ralph W. McDonald, which cards used by many business con- The first year of college train- time in this area by the A Cappel- screened the campus fraternities, ing in Liberal Arts. Business Ad- la Choir and guest soloists during cerns, Lynch explained, being la- and sororities' nominations. V menated and with the student's ministration, and Education is the concert in the Grand Ballroom GEE NUNAMAKER planned for next year, with sec- of the University Union. Miss Gee, an elementary educa- name and address embossed on ond year courses being set up the This concert will mark the final tion major, has been pledge class it. Mechanical imprinters, such as following year if the demand war- appearance of the choral groups president, corresponding secretary, thoso used in department stores rants it. for this school year, according to and president of her sorority. She to transfer the buyer's name from Classes will begin next Septem- William Kriius. publicity manager. was also rush party chairman for hia charge-n-plato to a bill-of-salc, ber, meeting in the late afternoon In addition to the A Cappells two years, the sorority's candidate Theta Chi Wins Sing; will then be placed at points on and evening. Courses will offer Choir, taking part will be the Uni- for Crystal Ball Queen and Key t!ic campus where students have the same credit that they carry on versity Chorus and the Collegiate Queen, a member of the sorority's to present their ID cards for id- campus with instructors from the Chorale. quartet taking part in the Phi entification purposes. regular University faculty teach- Franz Schubert's "Mass in Q Delta Theta Barbershop Sing for These spots will include the ing most of the courses. will be performed by the Chorus two years, and active in sorority Blackburn Top Leader Library, Business Office, Regist- Further information and admis- and Chorale, with guest soloist*. intramurals for three years. rar's Office, and the University sion materials are available from An organ accompaniment will be By DAVE MERTZ Union's Information Desk, Lynch She was alao a member of the added. When checks are cashed or the branch director at Fostoria used to captivate the style in Council on Student Affairs, senior With its spirited rendition of the High School. which this work was first given. Vogtsberger Joins spiritual "Kzekicl Saw de Wheel" books aro checked out, the stu- representative to the Student dent will have his ID card insert- Council, and AWS recording secre- and a highly dramatic presentation University Hospital; of "Battle Hymn of the Republic," ed in the imprinter, which will tary and second vice-president. put his name on the check or call- She served as junior class vice- Theta Chi was named first place Greek Week Activities Proceed; winner in the Interfraternity Coun- slip and thus furnish a positive president, and has been a member Replaces Sermonte means of identification. of A Cappella Choir and Collegiate cil Sing. This year marks Dr. Henry Vogtsberger, an Up- the eighth time in nine years that This week, prospective seniors Chorale for four years, serving the will be the first to have their pic- Hughes To Be Featured Speaker former as secretary for one year. per Sandusky physician, has ac- the fraternity has received this cepted appointment to the medi- honor, tures taken for the new ID cards, With Greek Week having pro- served as vice-president from 1918 A member of WRA for four as they go through pre-registra- ceeded to the halfway mark, se- to I960, supervisor of scholarship years, Miss Gee was Its secretary cal staff of the University Health Receiving the certificate of tion procedures. All undergraduat- veral major events are still up- from 1050-56, and was elected to during her sophomore year, and Service and will begin his duties award, in lieu of the first place es may prc-register from April coming. One of also served on the Kohl Hall House as a University physician Sept. 1, plaque and trophy that were not 27 to May 15. his present position in 1956. available for presentation, was the the foremost of Board. She was a freshman mem- 1969. The procedure to be followed In undergraduate work. Or. ber of PEM Club, and as the Theta Chi Bong leader, Jim Fluke. by a student after having his sche- these will be the Dr. Vogtsberger, a native of Interfraternit y Hughes was a member of Phi Beta YWCA representative to UCF, she The song leaders of the second dule approved by the dean of his Council - Pan- Kappa, men's honorary scholarship has served on its membership com- Toledo, is currently engaged in and third place winners also re- College or his adviser begins with general practice in the Upper San- ceived certificates because their going to the Registrar's Office and hellenic Ban- society; Pi Delta Kpsilon, men's mittee. She also belongs to Cap and quet Thursday Gown, Book and Motor, Kappa dusky area. He is a graduate of plaques had not been received by picking up a slip giving the times honorary leadership society; and the IFC Sing committee. The first at 6 p.m. in the Delta Pi, and has a 3.82 accumula- Obcrlin College and has the M.D. for picture taking, then having place trophy, given each year, has Grand Ballroom the Order of the Coif. tive point average. degree from Western Reserve Uni- the photo taken in the room at been taken from the Theta Chi of the Union. Tonight has been set aside for versity Medical School. His intern- the northeast corner of the rec Nunamaker, a music major in ship and residency were served at house and has not been found. hall, and then returning to the Re- A feature of the regularly scheduled fraternity the College of Liberal Arts, has the affair will St. Vincent's Hospital in Toledo. Taking second place in the Sing gistrar's Office to turn in the re- and sorority meetings. Olympic a 3.47 accumulative point average. be an address He served with the Army Medical was Phi Kappa Tau, and the Phi (Continued on page 4) HUGHES Night will be held tomorrow. Fri- He was the recipient of ons of six CorpB during World War II. by Francis M. national ATO scholarship awards Tau song leader, Jerry Blackburn, day evening will sec the staging was named the outstanding song Hughes, the national president of this year, and is a nominee for the A member of the American Me- Delta Tau Delta fraternity. of the second annual Carnival Thomas Arkle Clark Award, which dical Association and the Ohio leader by the judges and received a rotating trophy. The second Bunn Quits Duties Night in the National Guard Ar- is presented to the outstanding State Medical Society, Dr. Vogts- Dr. Hughes received his BA de- berger has also served on the Wy- place winner's selections were a gree from Ohio Wcsleyan, is a mory. Saturday, the week will be ATO from the fraternity's 119 hymn, "Now Let Every Tongue" At University Job; chapters in this country. He has andot County Board of Health and graduate of the University of concluded with the pledge pro- on the Citizens' Advisory Com- and the spiritual "Climbin' Up the Michigan Law School, and has his ject in the afternoon and a dance served as chairman of Sadie Hawk- Mountain." ins Week, Homecoming, and Alum- mittee for the Study of Narcotics. Departments Unite LLD from DePauw University. in the evening. This final event ni Relations committees, and has The new physician is married Sigmn Chi, with Denis Baum John W. Bunn. a member of the In his affiliation with the frater- will feature Buddy Morrow and as song leader, received third place his "Night Train" orchestra. been worthy usher, worthy sentinel, and has two sons. He will replace University faculty since 1989, has nity's national organization, he has IFC representative, song leader, Dr. William Sermonte who is pre- honors with Rogers and Hammer- resigned effective July 1 to Join and delegate to the Cleveland Alu- sently fulfilling a temporary ap- stein's "There is Nothing Like a the business management staff of mni Association. pointment. Dame" and the Sigma Chi "Sweet- Kent State University. heart Song." Nunamaker is president of the In addition to Dr. Sermonte, the He will be succeeded by F. En- Student Body, a member of the Health Service is staffed by Dr. Doug Cotner, graduate assistant gene Bcatty, who is now capital Cabinet and the Student Council, John H. Marsh, director, and Dr. in speech, acted as master of cere- improvements officer. (Continued on page 4) Louis W. Nowack. monies for the program and pre- Pres. Ralph W. McDonald an- sented the awards. Co-chairmen nounced that effective immediate- for the event were Jim Wilkens ly the capital improvements office and Bill Park. and the department of plant opera- 'Church Street' Receives Plaudits Three other fraternities partici- pated in the Sing. Phi Delta Theta sang "I Got Plenty of Nuttin' " For Striking Set Design, Effects and "Tell Me Why;" Alpha Tau Omega offered "Brothers Sing By THELMA MADDEN Joseph Riordan by Gene Bowman On" and "Younger Than Spring- The thesis production of carried many of the scenes he ap- time," and Sigma Phi Epsilon "Church Street" performed last peared in. This is Bowman's sec- sang "Battle Hymn of the Repub- week end met with mediocre suc- ond major role of late, and it ap- lic" and a fraternity pledge song. cess. Although the acting left pears that he may be seen in many Judging the singing were Roy V. Hilty, choral director at Bow- BOWLING GREENS GBEEK WEEK beaan on In. cmpui of the UnlT.nltT more major parts. Playing the something to be desired, the set ling Green High School; Joseph of Toledo. Sotnrday afternoon, as BUI Booster. TO Ini.rfrai.mliy Council prMld.nl. designing and technical effects part of Bowman's wife was Gini BUNN ■HiinUj a Babied torch la Boa Harmon. BG ITC president Looking on or. Himmel, associate professor of BEATTY Lynn Griffith. Creak Weak co-chairman, and Harvey Blblcoff. IFC repreeenlaliTe. were most striking. Seaborn. music; and Cardon V. Bumham, tions, which Bunn has headed, will director of choral activities. TU*s Creak Weak coded Saturday. The plsy itself was dedicated Special mention should be made be merged. This department will Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, be known as the building and fa- to the memory of its author, Len- of the two elderly ladies, Miss Pet- and Sigma Nu were scheduled to cilities department nox Robinson. Robinson was in- tigrew and Mrs. Delacy who were appear in this annual event, but The combined office will have ternationally recognized for his played by Judy Edwards and Jan for various reasons were unable administrative responsibility for skill as a playwright, and as dir- Stash. Adding a note of comedy to do so. the planning, maintenance, and ector of the famed Abbey Theat- and tragedy all in one, the two Providing additional entertain- operation of all University build- were outstanding in their parts. ment throughout the program and ings and physical facilities. re. Robinson was also a visiting while the judges were conferring Beatty is an alumnus of the professor of English and speech Other cast members included were several students who proved University, having received his at the University in 1948. Jerry Bruns, Ssnde Habitzel, Bec- to be exceptionally talented and bachelor's degree In 1938 and his ky Kurber, Tom Kassay, Margaret popular with the audience. Robert master's degree in 1948. He has Skip Ferderber as the play- Sullifan, Harold Bates, Fred Ho- wright of a play within a play Sealander presented a brilliant been a member of the administra- well, Pauleen Clark, and Wayne classical piano solo; Esther Ben- tive staff of the University for the handled his part capably, although Ward. he looked a little young for the dick's vocal solos were her usuai past 18 years, serving in various part and lapsed at times into Blocking of the show wavered top-quality; the Alpha Xi Delta offices including that of assistant to the president He has served something bordering over-acting. from very good to not so very quartet, composed of Linda Gee, as capital improvements officer Aunt Moll, an eccentric old good and back again. Robert Kin- Joyce Evans, Pat Ensign, and lady, was portrayed with deft- stle, set designer, deserves special Mary Ann Sockrider, gave another during the University's recent pro- ness by Virginia Miller. Her char- plaudits for turning out many un- prize-winning performance with gram of building expansion. acterisation was constant through- usual effects which heightened the two selections; and "The Bowlers," The department of plant opera- out the production and excellent drama of the various scenes. a group of freshman men living in tions has been under the direction Photo by B»r«* of Bunn since 1968. A past Re- make-up aided in the character Shatzel Hall sang several songs FOLLOWING THE TOHCH EUH. whoa repreaentaBTOS of NTs W Creek gistrar of the University, Bunn creation. Director was Ted Wladt, gra- and showed that they should be -reon. relayed the Bahwd larch 10 the co-pae. loft Adam.. preafcUnt of Pan- duate assistant In speech. Peg called upon again soon to furnish will serve as a special consultant SSSkl CoaactL Ill Ore fire-pot placed east of the U«lve»liy Union. It Is planned A commendable portrayal of Faze was assistant to the director. entertainment at another program. to Beatty until July 1. lo keep are the burning uuuoahoal the week. Editorially Speaking College For The Future Room Smoking Paternalism—Pros And Cons During the past months in several col- should not be forced to lecture to a group of Good Students Are Called Clods, Vote Postponed lege papers, the question has been raised, inconsiderate 'boobs' who come to class to get To smoke or not to smoke I "Have colleges become too paternal, too con- out of the rain. As for sending reports to par- Beer And Blanket Parties Thrive It has been decided that the cerned over student welfare?" This "concern" ents, why was this even mentioned? Who has By ELEANOR STAItBDCK Ditch," which receives the achieve- question of smoking in the rooms refers to the counseling system in many col- a better right to know a student's progress "Morals at Know — All ment award of blurry, red-ribbon- of women's residence hall will be ed eyes. voted on at some future date this leges, the close supervision of class schedules, than the parents of each particular student? Tech? Naw, but we've got lots We laugh at the "underwater year. The decision waa made at fraternities, sororities and dorms, and adjust- "Adjustment, personality, and general be- of vices, and boy, are they basket weaving" courses — we the legislative board meeting of ment, personality and general behavior of havior should be recorded. In this way a stu- great! — real-ly jrr-r-rea-at! should. They would be better tit- the Association of Women Stu- the students. dent's improvement can be noted. led "Being a Successful American: Yeah, no kiddin'! We hardly Present and Future—303" and dents April 14, according to Miss Items questioned concerning paternalism "CON—Excessive 'paternalism' has no have any of those other things "How To Be Able To Afford TSL Carol Lcnz, assistant to the dean more place in a college or university today were, "Should parents receive news about —lots of beer and blanket parties, —316." of women. their child's progress in college; should pro- than it does in a company. Must college stu- tho! Perhaps the life on a college campus is not a fruitless waste, The reason for the delay in vot- dents, many of them well over twenty, be "Look, Snark, there goes that fessors take attendance or give quizzes to Jan Goodly. Jeez, is she out-ta- but is actually good training for ing, said Miss Lenz, is that mater- see that everyone keeps up on the subject; treated as high school teen-agers? lunch! 1 can't understand how she the future life of students and im- ial is being printed presenting the should an upperclassman run to his counselor "High school graduates who decide not can study so much. Ya know, if portant in making a success in the pros and cons of the subject so I'd see her without a book, I'd American social-vocational life. that women may consider both for advice every time he or she is in difficul- to go to college but secure a position in a firm never even know her—no joke! Therefore, I shall leave you with sides of the issue before making a ty; and should the student's personality and are generally treated with more adult mea- She never goes anywhere—but to this question, for we are the ones final decision. problems be the business of other people?" sures than their college student counterpart class, to eat anil sleep, and to to decide the answer: Should the STUDY! Man, what a clod! college curriculum train for the The editorial column in the SCRIPTOR- who is supposedly to be learning 'manage- "American Way," or, ic tmefe Interview IUM, the student newspaper of the College of ment' methods. Will the student who is patted Quarry Action Seen cause for reform? "Hi. Rex! When ya goin' out St. Scholastica in Duluth, recently offered the on the head fondly, or kindly told, 'This is EDITOR'S NOTE — Ml.. Starbuck has to the quarry? Hey, Pat, how 'bout posed an Interesting question, and we'd Schedule following pros and cons for such "paterna- not the way we do it here,' be able to suc- a little quarry action? We're gon- appreciate hearing from our reader, April 21 lism." cessfully control those workers under him na watch the submarine races. as to whether they agree or disagree J. Frank Clements, The Halle After dark the crowd's goin' down with her. Are "playground" campuses "PRO—Students should be thankful that who have had the experience of the laboring Bros. Co., interested in business to the Pub! Good grief—can't good preparation (or the "American schools devote time assisting them to solve world ? The labor force will not treat the young study all the time! I'll get to trainees, general business, mar- Way of Life." or are persons who use keting. their problems. The counseling system is a executive or graduate nurse with 'kid gloves.' class. Read Hamlet?—haven't had •uch a term to describe some college time." great boon to the student. Granted, an upper- "In this era of moon rockets and six-and- campuses entirely wrong la the first April 24 These are typical quips taken place? And li the "American Way of classman in college is an adult; still he or one-half-hour jet flights to London, our col- from conversations frequently R. Mcllvride, Chevrolet — De- Life" as put forth by Mies Starbuck the troit Gear and Axle, intereted in she needs help in selecting a program. leges and universities cannot afford and heard on almost any college cam- true "Americas Way of Life?" As we pus. They may be the extremes, production and general business "Also professors are justified in taking should not presume to be twentieth century have said, articles or letters either op but arc examples of the student for management training program. counterparts of eighteenth century finishing poslag or la agreement with the ideas roll and in giving short quizzes. The instruc- talk that label our so-called "in- expressed In this article will be w.l April 2( tor spends time preparing class work and he schools for 'gentlemen and gentlewomen.' " stitutions of higher learning" as playgrounds. Lt. Ruth Raines, WAC. The question I wish to raise is: Is College Life so different from the "American Way of Life?" 1 say it is not so far removed from with Letter To Editor 3
gut* Outstanding Greeks 4 Plays Presented OfnRmviti* (Continued from page 1) On Gate Stage Bill class agent for the Class of '69 SHIsfPIR SPECIAL... A billing of four one-act plays to the University's Alumni Associa- 1TUDINTS ONLY will be presented at 7::t0 p.m. tion, and a nominee for the Associ- Friday in Gate Theatre. •3.44 VALUI ation's Board of Directors. He has The plays arc "Sham," directed Well come to you received a University scholarship NOW, LIMITED TIMB ONLY.. by Ron O'Leary, "Marriage Pro- and a special music award for four posal," directed by Dale Ncdelco, years, and has been a member of "The Command Performance," di- the Council on Student Affairs, rected by San Merrick, and "Aria Artist Series Committee, Spirit Da Capo," directed by Lois Der- and Traditions Board, Orientation rough. Includ.i $3.95 Sh.off.rSk.lp.-t Committee, and the Committee on Fountain Pan, 49< Package Next Steps for Student Participa- of 5 Sltrlp Cartridges, Hand- tion in University Administration. writing Improvement Bookletl In the IFC, he has been treas- WBGU Broadcasts urer, a member of the Judicial Take advantage of this 30512 J Board, editor of the IFC Handbook, Campuscope Series | Once-in-a-lifetime offer by tho W. A. Shoaffer delegate to the National IFC Con- Campuscope, a program of var- Pen Company. ference at Colorado Springs, and ied information pertaining to Uni- $3.44 value for a member of Greek Week com- versity students, is being aired only 76*. mittees for two years. Hs Is a dally on WBGU, the University from 8:30 to midnight your PIZZA will four-year member of the Toledo FM radio station. Symphony Orchestra, and was be delivered free of charge SHEAFFERS Staff announcers Gene Wilson, president of the University Sym- Louis Kozma, Dave Riggs, Ho- With every S orders. 1 small size pizza will be given. With 6et yours today. phony Orchestra for two years and ward Baker, and Tom Morrison •▼*ry 10 orders. 1 medium pixxa will be given free. Available only at its concertmaster for three years. broadcast the "scope" each after- A member of Omicron Delta noon at 5:05, 5:20, and 5:40. Kappa, he has served as president, Any student who would like to co-chairman of the '68-69 Leader- have information about coming Republican ship Conference at Lakeside, chair- events, club meetings, and other Petti's man of the membership selection campus activities aired en Cam- committee, and delegate to the ODK ouscopo should contact Miss Jean Press province meeting held in Cleveland. Alpine Village Restaurant Brown at the Publications and Closed Mondays He also belongs to Phi Eta Sigma, News Service office, 216 Admin- 117 Norm Main Street Book and Motor, and Sigma Mu. istration Bldg. Board Picks 4 BG Flag Designs; Trustees To Make Final Selection Anniversary Seal, Motto Are Created The Spirit and Traditions Board has named four entries for the final selection in the Bowling Cabinet Discusses To Celebrate Founding Of University Green Flag Contest, according to Lee Lowery, chairman. Changes In Clubs in the upper right-hand corner Lowery alto commented on the of the March, 1959, edition of the success of the contest in which At Recent Meeting University magazine appears a there were 75 student and faculty- Recognition of a new campus seal that will be on all University entries. organization, reacceptancc of an publications and stationery during The board asked and received inactive group, and a proposed the 1959-60 school year, comme- \ help in their final decision from name change, were the main items Professors Willard Wankelman discussed at the recent Student morating the school's fiftieth an- and Philip Wigg of the art de- Cabinet meeting. niversary. partment. th Recognition of the International This anniversary seal, featur- Three of the selected entries Relations Club as a campus or- ing the front view of the Admin- were submitted by Joseph Hruby ganization was granted by the Ca- istration Rldg., was designed by and the fourth by Joyce Blumen- binet after presentation of a re- anniversary Dr. Harold Van Winkle, director quest by Herman Koby, chairman schine. of the University Publications and oi the Student Organizations These drawings were turned ov- Mews Service, and Carol Creason. Board. er to Norman Nunamaker, Student a senior art major in the Colleges The International Relations Body president, who gave them of Education and Liberal Arts to I'n-. Ralph W. McDonald. Club is a discussion group national 1910-1960 President McDonald has in turn in scope, whose purpose is to Dr. Van Winkle aided in the submitted them to the Hoard of promote interest in international original design, while Miss Crea- Trustees, who will make the final affairs and foreign relations. Dr. son did the art work. decision. Rdward Claflin is the adviser. Also to be used on the school's If one of the final entries meets The Square and Compass Club, publications will be the motto. with the Board's approval, flags already a recognized campus or- "Education Our Challenge; Ex- THE ANNIVERSARY MOTTO, "Educa THE UNIVERSITY ANNIVERSARY will bo commemorated with this ieal will be made and placed in the ganization, but inactive since 1955, cellence Our Goal." lion Out Challwnqr; Excwlltnc* Our appearing on all University stationery and publications next year. The seal was Union, Men's Gym, and the Sta- has requested that its charter be Goal." was composed by Dennis Blue. designed by Dr. Harold Van Winkle, director of the News Service, and Carol This slogan was composed by dium. reaeceptcd. They proposed one University Creason. senior art student. change in the charter, that their Dennis Blue, a sophomore in edu- membership now include students cation from Cuyahoga Heights. He who are now members of the Ma- is a student in Dr. Robert R. Hu sons, DeMolay, Job's Daughters, bach's expository writing class, U Of M To Be Rainbow Girls, and Eastern Star. one of five such classes sub- 17th Annual Swan Club Water Show or interested students whose par- mitting entries for the anniver- ents are members of a Masonic ary motto. Colloquium Site Order. Prof. John R. Davidson, general Hailed As Outstanding Performance After discussion by the Cabinet The psychology colloquium, ori- secretary of the anniversary com- By SHERRY CARSTKN next number, Huckleberry Finn year. Music was under the direc- ginally scheduled to be held on concerning this charter change, mittee, visited these advanced writ- the Cabinet requested that Prof. "Another outstanding pel form* and his pals seemed to conic tu life, tion of Lome Shatto. The ushers campus the week end of May 2, ing classes and explained the need Wilbur Abell, adviser to Square nnce" was the comment most heard and their devilish pranks were acti- and crew members were physical has been transferred to the Uni- and basis for the slogan. after Swan Club presented i t - vely portrayed by Miss llennnge. education majors and volunteers. versity of Michigan. According to and Compass, appear at a cabinet inertinr before a decision is made. "It has become customary for seventeenth annual water show, Miss Morse, anil Miss Rasmus. Dr. Cecil Freeburne, associate pro- Graduating seniors performing all universities to have a motto "Inside U.S.A.," last week end. Two of the most outstanding fessor of psychology, Howling The Campus Christian Fellow- in the final water show of their when observing such a celebra- Colorful costumes, combined with numbers of the evening were Dona Green has sponsored the collo- ship Club requested permission to college career were Jan Ulark, Lu- tion," he said. effectivo lighting, good swimming, Itae W,hittaker's interpretation of quium every year since its incep- change its name to the Inter-Var- Ann Courtney, llarbara Drive**, and an excellent choice of music, tho "Spanish Don" and the "Gam tion. sity Christian Fellowship Club, "The main idea in the chosen Joy llennnge, I'at Monasmith, Mu- This request was due to the simil- mnde this another "show to rem- bling Gals" from Las Vegas, Mar- The conference includes a lun- motto is that it explains why riel Morse, and Carolyn Rasmus. arity of the name to that of other ember." Miss Iris Andrews, facul- go Davis, Gladys (Jriesmer, Ca- Sftecial recognition goes to Gladys cheon with a speaker yet to be BGSU is here and what goals it organizations on campus. ty adviser to Swan Chili, was the rolyn Weltmer, and Shirley Zafir- announced, and after lunch a col- wishes to attain. Another thing Qriesmor and Dona Kite Whittaker The Cabinet asked that the Or- director. au, who presented their version of •ho recently suffered ankle in- loquium on a subject of general that makes it different is that it ganizations Hoard hold another Opened In New York a typical night club floor show. juries yet gave outstanding per- interest. is timeless and can be the per- interview with this club and make New York's Grand Centre! Sta- Also impressive was the sophomore formances. The purpose of the colloquium, manent motto of the University," a further report. tion was the setting for the open- group's rendition of "China Dr. Freeburne, said Is to give un- he added. ing number as the group went Town." dergraduate members of Psi Chi, through the various formations national psychology honor society, Other Special Features of a train. An underwater number Wankelman Invited a chance to present their research Other features included a group wns especially unusual, and the to fellow-students and to faculty candle number, always impressive, Practice Teacher Posts "Rockettes" from Radio City fol- To Teach Courses members. Last year, about 10 quartet routines, the freshman lowed with a precision kicking schools attended the colloquium. "Yellow Rose of Texas." and a routine. At Hawaiian School Dr. Freeburne said that this solo by 1 .ii A mi Courtney who ap- The "Quakers" from Pennsylv- was the first time any other school Are Listed By Young peared in the Swan boat as the Dr. Willard Wankelman, pro- ania- sophomores Ann Bauer, "Rose Howl Queen." fessor of art. is among the distin- had shown an interest in holding Dr. Charles Young, chairman of Thomas Colaner, Carolyn Collins, Gaylc Frisby, and Judy Ticmnn — The show-stoaler, though, turn- guished staff of visiting professors the colloquium. Dr. Freeburne add- the department of education, has Curtis Cram, Lynn Crim, Donna raptured the hearts of the audience ed out to be the Kathing Beauties" invited to teach at the University ed that he felt it was good for announced the assignments for 109 Decker, Edward Dlehl, Bonnie with their costumes, their smiles, from Atlantic City—Jim Hurt, of Hawaii this summer. students from the University to Unversity students who will prac- Dillon, Richard Earls, Clyde En- and their clever motions. The six Ernie Mnlzahn, Jack Michael, Wil- Dr. Wnnkelniiin will augment. travel to another school for the tice teach for the remainder of the dcrle. Edward Ferkany, Ronald Ohio "Cheerleaders" then struted lie I'hilbin, and Hank Reest, all I lie resident faculty on summer conference. semester. These students began Harmon, Mabel Hastings, Robert through their number with near- members of the men's swim team. duty to teach the (1,00(1 Hawaiian. teaching April 6 and will con- Huff, Mary Kettler, Muriel Msline, perfect synchronization. The hour and a half show end mainland and foreign students tinue until June 1. Harriet McCool, Janet Mikesell, The Big Race -d with the entire group in "Show expected to enroll in the 1050 Thoac teaching in elementary Patricia Monasmith, Alan O'Jampa, Cobus Hour Speaker The Indianapolis Speedway was Me The Way To Go Home." Summer Session. Accredited by the Dr. Raymond W. Derr, associate schools are: Elaine Parritt, Virginia Pennell, a big attraction as seniors I.uAnn Western College Association, cre- Crews Named professor of journalism, will dis- In Bowling Green—Crim: Pat- Barbara Podojil, Carol Prysi, Don- Courtney, Joy llennnge, Muriel dits earnctl are transferable to cuss the topic, "Is Conformity ricia Dugle, Nicolas Gallo, Sandra na Remy, Mrs. Carolyn Rummery, Morse, and Carolyn Rasmus spoil John Hepler, assistant profes- mainland colleges. Typical?" at Cobus Hour tomor- Hade, Sandra Hornick, Mrs. Mary Robert J. Stephenson, Delight around tho "track" to win the big sor in speech, was in charge of A full summer program of dan- row at 8:30 p.m. in the Alumni I .on Mengerink, Helen Rathbun, Thompson, Warren Vangundy, race. Featured next on the pro- lighting, and Mrs. Winnie Wood ces, loans, cruises and island trips Room of the Union. Janet Sams, and Dorothy Wright Frank Wade, Katharine Wahlers, gram was a blues duet by Barbara made the more than 150 costumes are planned for students anil for her fourteenth consecutive He has indicated his topic will Kenwood: Sue Deitsch, Barbara and Ben Williams. Draves and I'at Monasmith. In the teachers attending. The six week not deal with campus conformity, Fuss, Barbar M. Maher, Sandra Fremont — Elizabeth Arink, session runs June 21 through An but rather the conformity ir. busi- Makuh, Rosemary Protsik, Nina Jeanne Baker, Larry Earls, Mary gust .'1. Special student and teach- ness and in job situations which Rader, Nancy Seitz, Diane Villaire, Fryar, and Robert Rudd. er package rates begin as low as Daryl Wolfe, and Nita Zimmer- face college graduates. Fostoria—Joan Baker, Virginia M98. man. Miller, Dorothy Stratton, Marsha Application for enrollment and Ridge: Eleanor Botnovcan, Freda Calendar Of Events Stratton, and Marlin Thompson. travel are now being accepted. Burnett, and Ann James. Findlay—Clarence Berg, Martha Tuesday. April 31 ._„_.« Complete information plus illust- South: Margaret Carlson, Norita Harmeyer, Walter Inglis, Carol II a.m. Noon LSA Study o| Christian Viewpoints Capllal noom u.u. Don't Take Your It am Noon Newman Religion Class III ■!»•» *•*"■ u u- rated literature and summer ses- Newell. Lois Wiles. Noe, David Schilling, and Robert II a.m Noon Newman Reliqlon Class II Wayne, Harrison, and Croghan Hiarai sion catalogues arc available Conneaut: Lois Boner, Sonia Snyder. II a.m. Moon Women Counsslor Tralnlnq Program Alumni Room. U through Dr. Robert E. Cralle, Di- Winter Clothes Home! 3:10- 4:30 p.m. UCF Reliqlon Class Croatian Harmon Room, U.U. Bovier, Mary Champ, Judith Leh- Perrysburg—Irent Burns, Carol 3:30 3:00 p.m. CTC "Matinee Hour" Ohio Sulle. U.U. rector University Study Tours, STORE THEM ALL HERE Women's North Grm ner, Mrs. Marjorie Martin, Pat- Creason, Elden Ehrman, Neil 6 00 10 00 p.m. Coed Volley Ball .'1305 Wilshirc Illvd., Los Angeles, 1:00-10:00 p.m. Shakespeare Club Dinner Alumni Room. U.U. FOR ONLY $1.98 (Student ricia McGowan, Evonne Thrush, Hazel, and Barbara Rodenberger. Wednesday. April 11 5, Calif. BOB Rate) Plus Cleaning Charges. and Nancy Wetherwax- Anthony Wayne—George Bur- 3:00 p m Track wilh Western Michigan „ K 3:30. 4:13 p.m. UCT Chapel Service _ new Clsapel Anthony Wayne: Arlene Braun, meister and Mrs. Betty Heising. 3:30- 4:30 p m. LSA Council Meeting .f*"Y, S001"- Sw Sara Gardner, Annette Klein, Van lluren—James Cornelia. 3:30- 5:30 p.m. College of Business Administration Cobus Hour Alumni Room. U.U, Your entire cold weather 4:30- 5:00 p.m. CCF Meeting Rlqhl Ante Room,_ Proul, Chapel Roberta Lee, and Kathleen Starkey. Napoleon—Robert Fanner and 4:30- 5:00 p.m. Women's Goll Club Meeting 100 Women's Bldq. wardrobe will be stored In Natatorium Napoleon: Carol Goodwin, Mary Nancy Smith. 6:00 10:00 p.m. Swan Club Meeting our modem vault till next 6:15- 1:00 p.m. Student Leadership and Servlco Board Lou Scott, and Carolyn Whetstone. McClure—John Gregory. Meelinq and Interviews Studio 11 . PA Bldg. ML Fremont — Marilyn Hartard, • :30- 7:45 p.m. UCF Skeptics Seminar Wayne Room. U.U. 6:30 1:00 p.m. PI Omeqa PI Banquet Pheasant Room. U.U. Stop in for a hamper nowl Barbara May, Margaret Prout, 1:30-11:00 p m. ACE Meeting While Doqwood. U.U. and Marilyn Waler. 7:00 1:30 p.m. Greek Week Activities Tine Arts Field Phone us when Ifs filled. BG Alma Mater 7:00- 1:30 p.m. Book Club Meeting Capllal Room, U.U. The Fostoria—Clair Risser. 7:00- 0:00 p.m. UAO Entertainment" Dept. Auditions and Rehearsals Carnation Room Helena—Eleanor Wargo. 7:00 1:00 p.m. Beta Bela Beta Meeting 300 Moseley Hall 7:00- 0:00 p.m. Kappa Mu Epsllon Meeting Perry and Croqnan Rooms. U.U. Wooster Shop Those teaching in secondary Will Be Chosen 7:10- 1:30 p.m. El Clrculo Hispanico Meelinq Pink Dogwood Room, t",H. schools are: Thursday. April 33 425 E. Wooster St segolls 2:30 5:00 p m. LSA Cotlee Hour PetrV-Croghan Room. U.U. Bowling Green—Mary Anderson, This spring will bring to a close 3:00 p.m. Tennis with Detroit . . BGSU Across from Music BaildUa Donald Babson, Larry Baker, Car- the five-year competition for a 3:30 5:00 p in CCF Books and Co||ee Capital Room, U.U. 1:10- 5:00 p.m Marketing Seminar Wayne Room, U.U. lin Browne, Robert Buckley, new Alma Mater song for Bow- 4:30- 3:00 p.m. CCF Meeting Righl Ante Room. Proul Chapol ling Green. This year's winner, or 6:00- 9:00 p.m. Greek Week Banquet Grand Ballroom. U.U. • :I5- 7:15 p.m. Newman Club Inquiry Class Wayne Room. U.U. winners, will be announced on 1:13- 7:30 p.m. Christian Science Organisation Proul Chapel Honors Day, Sunday, May 24, with 7:00- 1:00 p.m. Omega Phi Alpha Meeting Perry Croqnan Rooms. U.U. It's Jacket and 7:00- 1:00 p.m. Alpha Epsklon Delta Meeting Ohio Suite. U.U. an award of 1100 for the best 7iI5- 1:00 p.m. Varsity Club Meeting Pink Dogwood Room. U.U. music and $100 for the best lyrics. 6:00- 3:30 p.m. Geography Dept. and American Meteorological Society^ P.A. Aud. To date, awards for both music 8:00 p.m Sigma Tau Delta Meelinq Tap Room. U.U. Shirt Time 8:15 p.m Wind and Percussion Chamber Music Recital Hall. M'lBlc Bldg. and lyrics have gone to one per- Friday April 24 Pioneer Laundry and 3:60 p.m. Oolf Miami son each year. 1:00 p.m Baseball Ohio U. The contest is open to anyone 4:30- 5:00 p m. CCF Meeling Slghl Ante Room. Prout Chapel A large slock of many Dry Cleaners 7:10 p.m BUI of One Acts Gale Theatre who wishes to enter. Deadline for •il5- 7il5 pm. Newman Inquiry Class Wayne Room. U.U. submitting entries is May 1. En- 7:00- 8:00 p.m. Jewish Conqreqation Meeting Prout Chapel styles, colors, and sizes. 182 S. Main Phone 38962 7:00 p.m. Campus Movie. "Girl on Ihe Red Velvet Swing" Main Aud. tries should be sent to Beverly •ill p.m Chamber Music Recital Recital Hall. Music Bldg. Beeghly at the Kappa Delta house. Saturday. April IS Manuscripts must contain both 10:00-11:00 a.m. ACE ChUdren's Hour Unk Dogwood. U.U. With the B.G.S.U. Emblem on 3:00 p.m. Baseball Ohio U. lyrics and music. Author's and Track Kent State Golf WlHenberg composer's name should appear Tennis Denison Try our Thrifty Wash only on a cover which may be de- 7:00 p.m. Campus Movie. "GUI on the Bed Velvet Swing" Main Aud. FROM $2.95 6 p.m.- 1 a.m. Greek Week Dane* Grand Ballroom. U.U. 50c per load up to 10 lbs. including soap and bleach tached during judging. Sunday. April 16 Lyrics should express sentiments 6:30-11:30 a.m. Phi Mu Alumnae Breakfast Alumni Room, U.U. 10 a.m.- Noon Gamma Delta Student Worship Service Prout Chapel appropriate for a Bowling Green 3:00- 5:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Parent's DaW Program Doqwood Suite. U.U. Alma Mater. The music should 6:00- 5:00 p.m. CCF Ollicors" Bible Study and Meeting Doqwood Suite. U.U. be in a singable range, with a 3:30- 6:00 p.m UCF Sunday Evening Program Doqwood Suite, U.U. 5:30- 6:00 p.m. Omicron Delia Kappa Meeting Taft Room. U.U. Why do it Yourself? simple piano accompaniment or 6:15 p.n. Combined Choral Concert Grand Ballroom, U.U. Monday. April 17 Let us wash, dry and bleach your laundry. Bring it a four-part harmonization. 8:30 am.- 4:30 p.m. Pro-Registration for first semester 1636-60 Recreation Hall Music already in existence will 3:30- 4:30 p.m. UCF Religion Course . Croghan Harrison Rooms. U.U. in. in a bag or box be accepted with original lyrics, 4:00- 5:00 p.m. Panhollenfc Council Meeting Alumni Room. U.U. 4:10- 3:00 p.m. CCF Meeting Sight Ante Room, Proul Chapel providing there is no infringement S:30- 7:30 p.m. Choral Activities Banquet Doqwood Suite. U.U. of copy-right laws. 6:00-10:00 p.m Swan Club Meeting Natatorium Open till 10 Every Evening 6:13 7:15 p.m. Newman Clan I River and Capital Roome. U.U. The winning entries for these 6.15- 7:15 p.m. Newman Religion Clase (Inquiry) Wayne Room, U.U. Also Three-Hour Shirt Service 6:15- 1:00 p.m. Student Leadership and Service Board last five years will be judged to- Meetings and Interviews _ Studio B, PA Bldg. gether and the best of the five (tie- l:M p.m. AWS Judicial Board 400. 401 Ad. Bldg 7:00- 6:30 p.m. UAO Social Interest Committee "A Woman's World" Carnation Room chosen will become a new Alma (Series on grooming and etlguette) Mater song. 7:M- lit* P.m. Beta Alpha Psi Meeling River Room. U.U. Profs Participate In Many Activities Balogh Summarizes gQ Sophomore GEOLOGY FIELD TRIP YEAGER ELECTED LAIOnZY BOWL — HILTHER « COLUMBUS *S2lE£ Named Winner Or. M. S. Lougheed and Dr. K. Dr. Raymond Yeager, assistant A stoneware bowl, made by John Hiltner, intructor in geo- professor of speech, was recently William L. Lehman, a sopho- D. Hoare of the University geo- Charles Lakofsky, associate pro- graphy, waa in Columbus Tuesday "Television-Viewing Habits of elected president of the Ohio As- to attend a planning session of the more business administration ma- logy department, along with 13 fessor of art, has been selected High School Boys" was the report students, traveled some 2,000 sociation of College Teachers of for inclusion in a group of cera- Ohio Conservation Laboratory. jor, has been named the winner miles through the eastern por- Speech at their spring meeting at mics to represent the United Stat- The Laboratory is a cooperative summarized by Dr. Joseph K. Ba- of a 1125 National Food Brokers Ohio State University. tion of the United States in a re- es at the Second International Ex- venture of the state colleges, and logh, associate professor of socio- Foundation, Inc. scholarship. newal of the annual spring geo- TUTTLE IS ELECTED hibition of Ceramics. The exhibi- it will be held at Camp Musking- logy, at the Ohio Academy of logy field trips during spring va- tion will be held at Ostend, Bel- um near Carroll ton from June 16 Sciences meeting April 17 at Ca- Lehman is Dr. Thomas H. Tuttle, chairman the second re- cation. of the department of philosophy, gium July through September, to July 19. pitol University, Colnmbus. The cipient of the The over-all purpose of the trip has been elected secretary-treasur- I960. GUTHRIE PARTICIPATES 100 boys questioned were attend- ing an Ohio metropolitan high award, which was to view the various geological er of the Ohio Philosophical As- At the close of the exhibition Dr. Heart Guthrie, chairman of was established sociation. school. structures in the East. The group in Ostend, the works will be cir- the department of business edu- at the Univer- visited such places as Gettysburg, The election was held at the culated for a period of two years cation, participated in discussions Dr. Balogh reported that 60 per sity last spring Association's business meeting, throughout Europe. and Harrisburg, in Pennsylvania; concerning the unification of all cent of the boys indicated that by the Food Asbury Park. Patterson, and April 11. Dr. Tuttle was also nam- U.S. business education organiza- television helped them get better THREE ATTEND MEETING Brokers Foun- Franklin Furnice, in New Jersey. ed to membership on the Associa- tions while attending the Eastern grades. Comparing the time given dation. The | tion's program committee. Three members of the business Business Teachers Association to study with recreation and tele- prize is given COOK IS SELECTED ODONNELL STUDY PUBLISHED education department attended the convention in Atlantic City re- vision, and investigating the scho- once each se- "The Theatre Annual 1057-58" annual meeting of the Ohio Busi- cently. lastic benefit derived from tele- mester to a Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke, profes- LEHMAN sor of business administration, has recently published a study made ness Teachers association in Cin- HAVEN GIVES SPEECH vision, and discovering parental Bowling Green been selected as one of two men by Dr. Norbert F. O'Donnell, as- cinnati recently. Dale Haven, associate professor influence on viewing time and business student interested in a to represent Ohio at a national sistant professor of English, on While Dr. Galen Stutsman at- of music, spoke on "Developing program selection were the main food industry career. Other selec- the works of Ibsen and Shaw. objects of the study. conference on Savings and Resi- tended a meeting of the executive Appreciation of Music in Children" tion criteria include scholastic abi- dential Financing. The confer- Dr. O'Donnell revealed in his board of the OBTA, Dr. Elfreda at a meeting of the Delta chapter The questionnaire was admin- lity, need, and character, accord- ence will be held at the Palmer studies that the Norwegian and Rusher participated in several of the Child Conservation League istered to a random sample of 103 House in Chicago May 7 and 8, English playwrights delt with simi- meetings and Dr. Mearl Guthrie last night in the home of Mrs. sophomore, junior, and senior boys ing to Dr. Benjamin Pierce, dean sponsored by the United States lar situations but drew different spoke to four high school classes in Ronald DeWalt, 312 South Grove. representing a cross section of of the College of Business Admin- Savings and Loan League conclusions on life from them. the Cincinnati St. socio-economic levels. istration. The League annually brings to- gether 35 to 40 leading university educators who arc interested in the financing of and investment in residential real estate. Speakers and consultants of national re- putation in the field of real es- tate financing are also represent- ed. GREENE GIVES LECTURE "Brain Functions" was the title of a lecture delivered by Dr. John T. Greene, instructor of psycho- logy, at a meeting of the Sigma Xi club, April 7. Sigma Xi Club is composed of men holding doctor- ates In science and who have been elected to scientific honoraries from other schools. PROF PUBLISHES ARTICLE Dr. Brian Sutton-Smith, assis- tant professor of psychology, has shown in a recently published ar- COLLEGE PUZZLE CONTEST ticle that children's games reveal a great deal about individual and FOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS social behavior in a particular time and place. Using a game known among children in many lands as a re- presentative example, the article provides "A Formal Analysis of 2 GRAND PRIZES Rambler "American".' Game Meaning." It was published in the January edition of Western Big-car roominess... Folklore. small-car economy. .. HYKAN DIRECTS CONFAB lops in performance! Dr. Mclvin Hyman, assistant professor of speech and director of Speech and Hearing Clinic, was in charge of arrangements for the spring conference of the Ohio As- sociation of Speech and Hearing Therapists which brought an estimated 200 therapists from all over the state to the University last week end. Speech pathology, voice disord- ers, articulation therapy, hearing, and surgery were among the 100 THIRD PRIZES topics of discussions and lectures at the meeting. The program also included business sessions, films, IMIHS0N 1RANSISI0R and a luncheon. HADI0S WIN A RAMBLER STATION WAGON! Packed with power SOC PROFS BUSY play1. IbOU ins on I set Several members of the socio- ol catteries logy faculty were engaged in LIGHT UP AND LIVE IT UP I 3 great cifarattes offer you 627 chances to win! meetings or speaking engagements So pick your pack - save tho six wrapperf-and got going! It's crossword puzzle fun and real last week end. smoking pleasuro all tho way! Four staff members attended the anual Ohio Valley Sociological ENTER OFTEN - HAVE FUN-AND WIN! But think carefully! This puzzle is not as easy as it looks. At Society meeting April 17 and 18 ut Columbus. Dr. Donald S. Long- first the DOWN and ACROSS clues may appear simple. There may appear to be more than one "right" worth, chairman of the depart- answer. For example, the clue might read: "Many a coed will be given her best date's P- -N." Either "I'' 500 FOURTH PRIZES: ment, and Drs. Joseph K. Balogh, (PIN) or "E" (PEN) would seem to fit. But only one answer is apt and logical as decided by the judging staff, Ciftons ol America's finest ciR.ireltes C. G. Swanson, and Frank F. and therefore coned. Read the rules carefully. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH. Good luck! Miles attended. Drs. Swanson and Balogh also | HURRY! ENTER NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29,1959 1 attended tho Ohio Academy of RULES-PLEASE READ CAREFULLY Sciences at Capitol University 1CLUIS ACROSS, 1. The College Puztle Contest is open to college 1. These may indicate that a nation is prepared to wage war In the air. April 16 to 18. Dr. Balogh students and college (acuity members except em- 16. Some college students. reviewed a study on "The Televi- Sloyres and their immediate families of Liggett 10. When at . Light up an Oaais. sion Habits of High School Boys." Myers and its advertising agencies. 11. Sinkint ship deserter. In a series of talks, Dr. Long- 112. Plural pronoun. 2. Fill in all missing letters ... print clearly. Use IS. One expects discussions in a sociology class. worth discussed "The Family of obsolete, archaic, variant or foreign words 116. A student's careless might annoy a short-story instructor. Cycle" Friday at the annual spring 17. Initials of Uruguay and Denmark. prohibited. After you have completed the puzzle, 18. Germanium (Chem.) congress of the Child Conserva- send it along with six empty package wrappers 119. Nova Scotia (Abbr.) tion Leagues of Northwestern of the same brand from L&M, Chesterfield or 21. It probably would count when you pick a horse to bet on. Ohio at the Elk's Homo in Find Oasis cigarettes (or one reasonable hand-drawn 22. Sometimes a girl on a date must into her porketbook to help lay. He spoke on "Family Ten- facsimile of a complete package wrapper of any pay the tab. 23. The muscle-builder's may fascinate a poorly developed man. sions" at the Inner-City Lodge one of the three brands) to: Liggett & Myers, P. 0. Box 271, New York 46, N. Y. Enter as 124. Chemical Engineer (Abbr.) of B'Nai Brith in Findlay, April often as you wish, but be sure to enclose six 26. Campers will probably be by a forest fire. 3. "Dating" was his topic at 29. When starting a trip, tourisu usually look forward to the first package wrappers (or a facsimile) with each 81. At home. the Lowry Hall after-dinner dis entry. Illegible entries will not be considered. St. Literate In Arts (Abbr.) cussion April 16. 183. Familiar for faculty member. J. Entries must be postmarked by midnight, 35. Associate in Arts (Abbr.) Friday, May 29,1959 and received by midnight, 36. One could appear quite harmless at times. Friday, June 6,1969. 187. Reverse the first part of "LAM". 38. What will soon appesr in a bombed-out city. HOME LAUNDRY 4. Entries will be Judged by the Bruce-Richards Corporation, an independent judging organiza- ICLUUaMWNl AND tion, on the basis of logic and aptness of thought 1. The beginning and end of pleasure. of solutions. In the event of ties, contestants will 12. A rural can be inviting to a vacationist. be required to complete in 25 words or less the 8. Second and third letters ol OASIS. DRY CLEANERS 14. When one is packed. It could be exasperating to rememberMINT CLEARtYl ENTER AS OFTEN At YOU WISH following statement: "My favorite cigarette Is a few articles thst should be included. 166 W. Wooatar Ph. 22981 (Chesterfield) (L&M) or (Oasis) because ". 6. It would pay to be careful when glass Is Mail to UggsM * "ran. r. 0 Sax 111. New York 44, Nee Yen- ta Entries will be judged on originality, aptness of 16. Grounds to relax on with a mild CHESTERFIELD. sura to lilacs six imply packsie wuppers of ttts uavs brand (or thought and interest by the Bruce-Richards 7. Author Ambler. lKsifi.il.) Iron ClKl'srlKM. KM, or Oisis ciivrlln. Corporation. Duplicate prizes will be awarded II District Attorney (Abbr.) In event of final ties. Illegible entries will not be 9. A from Paris should please the average woman. SHIRTS LAUNDERED—25c 12. An inveterate traveler will about distant lands. considered. By entering all entrants agree that 114 are hard to study. the decision of the judges shall be final and IS. Stone, Bronze and Iron Kholda beautifully finlahed binding. to. How Mexicans say. "Yes". AaMr. with or without starch—50c 23. All LAM cigarettes are " high" in amoking pleasure. *. Solutions must be the original work of the 25. May be a decisive factor in winning a hone rare. contestants submitting them. All entries become 1ST. Initials of Oglethorpe, Iona. Rutgers and Emerson. the property of Liggett & Myers and none will 28. United Nations Organization (Abbr.) CeHece Suite. Slacks, and DKMM be returned. 80. Golf mound. Dry Cleaned—FOBt Serrlce It*. Colloquial for place where the finest tobaccos are tested for LAM. Tkts satry aiost b. postmarks* balers aUdasjM. Max 29. IMS. ind 5. Winners will be notified by mail as soon as 38. Peet Laureate (Abbr.) racsriaS ii r. 0. ioi 271, Now York 44. Nan York. >r i possible after completion of the contest. 84. POter ends. tans* MS, Sore 10% Caih and Carry 85. What Abner might be called. 7. This contest is subject to all Federal, State I 36. Bachelor of Education degree. Oiwuxwiiaatx and local laws and regulations.