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4-2-1957

The B-G News April 2, 1957 The B-G News April 2, 1957

Bowling Green State University

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THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, und.t ihe baton of Seymour Bemtock. U ihown at a rehearsal for the ODK sponsored Pop* Concert. The concert, Friday erenlng. will benefit th* Hungarian scholarship hind.

ODK Pops Concert To

Benefit Hungarian Fund The first annual pops concert by the University Sym-

phony Orchestra under the direction of its conductor, Seymour L. Benstock, will be held on Friday, April 5, in the men's gymnasium at 8:30 p.m. This concert, the first of its type ever given on campus, is sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa and will be for the benefit of The Hungarian Refugee Stu- dents Scholarship Fund, according

AWS Officers To Be Installed

to Ed Ward, chairman.

Reserved tables and chairs and refreshments will create the at- mosphere for the evening's per- formance. The type of program and its presentation has been modeled after the famed "Boston Pops" programs (riven every spring.

Featured soloist will be Prof. Warren Allen of the music depart- ment faculty who will sing Verdi's "Di Provenza il Mar" from "La Traviata" and Tschaikovsky's "None But the Lonely Heart."

Quartet To Appear Mr. Benstock has also invited

the Chi Omega Barbershop Quar- tet to appear on the program. The group consisting of Jody Stein- berger, Carol Shaffer, Joan Shep- ard, and Sue Sloat will be heard in "Carolina Moon" and "Kloatin' Down to Cotton Town."

Featuring the finest in light classical music, the orchestra will play such favorites as "The Blue Danube Waltz," "Sevilla," a med- ley of selections from the hit musical "Oklahoma" and Sousa's stirring "Stars and Stripes For- ever."

Another novelty devised for the conceit will be a community sing in which the audience will partici- pate. The words for these songs will be included on the program and feature such old favorites as "Home On the Range," "Dixie," and "Yankee Doodle."

Man Tickets for this event are avail-

able through representatives of Omicron Delta Kappa who will assign salesmen to the dormitories and fraternity houses. There will also be tickets on sale at the door the evening of the concert. Prices for general admission are 25c for a single seat. Reserved seating at the tables will cost 40c for single tickets and 76c for a couple.

Decorations arc under the di- rection of Jim Rodgers and Ross Cornell with Herb Hipp and Ron Walsh handling publicity. Mem- bers of Cap and Gown will usher for the event.

Association of Women Students installation of officers will be held at 7 p.m., Wednesday, April 3, in the east lounge of Founders Quadrangle, stated Shirley Mcrritt, president.

Featured on the program will be Mary Lou Young, an interior decorator from Defiance who is an alumna of Bowling Green. Miss Young will discuss modern trends in interior decorating according to Miss Dick, chairman of the installation program.

All women are urged to attend, said Miss Merritt. especially those women who are interested in home decoration since Miss Young will present hints concerning home decoration and management.

Other guests will he Dean Florence Currier and Mrs. Herbert Tmmbore, Refreshment! will he served.

Committees for the installation are Judy Heatty, Ann Browdor, and Mary Ann Sockrider. publici- ty; and Mary Aufderheide, Alice Rosswurm, and Linda Gee, refresh- ments.

Foreign Opportunities To Be Reviewed Soon

A representative of the De- partment of State will speak to juniors and seniors on the oppor- tunities, of foreign service Mon- day, April 8, at 3:30 p.m. in the recreation hall.

The speech will give informa- tion on training, salaries, allow- ances and benefits, leaves, and the examination and the back ground investigation necessary to enter the foreign service.

An opportunities booklet, sam- ple question booklet, applications, and other information is available now in the Placement Office, 101 Administration Bldg.

Skillful Directing Makes Tempest' Entertaining

By DICI GIBSON Competent directing and acting, professional lighting,

and original costume designing all go to make "The Tempest" one of the most successful productions of the University Play- ers this year. The players succeeded in capturing the air of fantasy and mysticism surrounding this Shakespearean come- dy, which was presented Mar. 28-30 in the main auditorium.

Jim Rodgers, in the lead role of Prospero, the banished Duke of Milan, gave an outstanding performance. Throught his inter- pretation and fine acting, he wag truly Prospero, the philosophical magician.

Ann I'otoky, in the role of Ariel, the bird-like spirit who was a servant to Prospero, did an ex- cellent job. On the humorous side, Douglas Cotner and Dimitros Economides gave riotous perform- ances and added just the right amount of humor to the play. Cotner was perfectly cast in the role of the king's jester and Economides gave a credible de- piction of the king's drunken but- ler.

The part of Alfonso, the weak- willed king of Naples, was well done by Bill Mclntyre, who suc- ceeded in portraying the emotion of the remourseful king.

Patricia Ann Beloff was well east in the role of Prospero's

daughter, Miranda, who falls in love with Alonso's son, Ferdinand, played sincerely by Lee Foster.

Special credit must be given to Donald Kleckner for his out- standing directing. Robert Richey and the costume crew did an ex- cellent job in designing the cos- tumes used in the production. The lighting crew did a truly superior job and got professional results from their labors. Their technical abilities were evident, especially in the fourth act when Prospero presents a spectacular prenuptual pageant before his daughter and Prince Ferdinand.

The beauty of the pageant was enhanced by the dancing of the nymphs and reapers and the appearance of three spirits, Ceres, (Stephanie Gildehaus); Iirit, (Carol Joe Byrns); and Juna, Judy Beatty.) The "plastic" stage settings, which were done by Don Hinde, added greatly to the effect of the play.

TheB- VoL 41 Bowling Green State University, Tuesday. April 2, 1957 No. 40

Inaugurated Next Semester

All-Campus Carnival K\ /^l 4? I I I X O

b Open Greet Me* INCW VJaSS bcliedlllC lO DQ Groups Build Booths

The first annual alt-campus Greek Week Carnival will be held OR the field east of the Fine Arts Bldg. Saturday, April 6, from 2 to -I p.m., announced James Metz, chairman.

The carnival will offically open the 1957 Greek Week which will be held this year from April 6-18*

Kach sorority and fraternity will sponsor a booth, and will be responsible for the construction of it. Some of the themes for booths already received include a fortune telling booth, car smash injr booth, cat throw booth, turtle race booth, and a shavc-the-balloon booth.

Kach booth may charge either 5 or 10 cents, with the proceeds of the carnival going to charity.

Construction of the booths is to begin at 0 a.m., and the booths are to be finished by 1 p.m.

If the weather doesn't permit the carnival to be held outside, it will be cancelled and held next year, explained Metz.

The entire student body as well as townspeople are invited to at- tend the carnival, Metz stated.

The University has adopted a revised class schedule WotGT Sh0W Tickets h> ,u 'nau*un,ted at the start of the 1057 fall semester, ac-

cording to Glenn I. Van Wormer, registrar. The new plan, which is the result of months of intensive

study, Mr. Van Wormer stated, includes five features. First, the new schedule will eliminate the present practice

of scheduling three-hour classes

On Sale This Week Tickets for the annual Swan

Club show to be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 11- 18 went on sale Monday, April 1 in the Natatorium, announced Miss Iris Andrews, director of the show.

Tickets for the Thursday per- formance are: students 50 cents and all others 75 cents. All tickets for Friday and Saturday will be 75 cents. No activity cards are necessary. They may be pnrrhaiod from B:80 a.m. to 5 p.m.

There will he no reserved seats; the doors will open at 7:80 p.m. The show begins at 8:15 p.m.

This year's show will include 17 numbers with 32 swimmers. There are 12 new freshman girls, the largest freshman class in a num- ber of years, mid Miss Andrews.

Awards Offered Again For New Alma Mater

Awards totaling $200 will be offered Again this spring in the third year of the five-year University Alma Mater con- test, accordinp; to Nancy I,ooman, chairman of the Spirit and Traditions Board, which is directinK the contest.

As in the past two years, $100 will be awarded to the author of the lyrics "expressing the sentiments appropriate for the University Alma Mater," ami $100 to the composer of origi- nal music accompanying the lyrics.

"It is hoped that student*, faculty members, and alumni will use the contest opportunity to express their feeling for the Uni- versity," slated Cicorge Howick, board member and director of contest publicity. Anyone may enter the competition.

All manuscripts, containing both lyrics and music, must be sub- mitted by May 1 to Miss Looman. The announcement of awards will be made on Honors Pay, May 29.

The contest was begun in 1955 by Pres. Ralph W. McDonald to secure in response to suggestions a "more stirring and appealing song" as the Alma-Mater for the University. The action was taken in response to a recommendation by the Council on Student Affairs.

In 1960, the opinion of the en- tire University will be determined as to which of the winning songs, if any, will be the new Alma Mator.

Contest rules state that sub- mitted music should be in a sing- able range, and must have a simple piano accompaniment or four-part harmonization (soprano, alto, tenor, and bass). Non-original music, with original lyrics, will be accepted if it does not infringe upon copyright laws.

Manuscripts must bear the author's and composer's names only on the front cover, which can be detached during the judg- ing.

Entries not receiving an award may be considered in following years, and all become the property of the University. The right is reserved to suggest editorial changes in any entry.

Mrs. John Searle Jr., '47 was the winner of the J200 in 1955, while last year Mrs. Edith I.udwig Bell, '51, won both prizes for her entry.

The members of the Spirit and Traditions Board are Joan McKin-

Bus Ad Prof To Head Publicity For Crusade

Dr. Russell Decker, associate professor of business administra- tion, has been appointed publicity chairman of the cancer crusade which has been scheduled for April.

Dr. Decker will speak tonight on the latest developments of cancer research in Perrysburg at the Memorial Auditorium. He will also appear on WSPD-TV in To- ledo Wednesday, April 3.

Dr. Melvin Hyman, assistant professor of speech, will accom- pany Dr. Decker on this program. Dr. Hyman is the educational chairman of the crusades.

ney, l>orothy Tucker, Anita I.uyk, Howick, Miss Looman, and the four class president, l.anny Miles, Thomas Nownck, Kenneth Miller, and R. Morse Sanderson. Dr. Mel- vin Hyman, assistant professor of .speech, is the adviser.

UCF To Begin Courses Today

A new series of non-credit re- ligion courses will begin today at 3:30 p.m. according to the Rev. Paul Bock, United Christian Fel- lowship director.

The first course. "Principles of Leadership," will be held in 300 Administration Bldg. at 3:30 to- day under the direction of the Rev. Don Hull.

The second class will begin Wednesday, April 3 at 0:30 p.m. in 103 Administration Bldg. The course, "Christian Ethics," will be taught by Rev. Bock.

"Old Testament Prophets," the third non-credit course, will begin Thursday, April I at 3:30 p.m. in 306 Administration Bldg. The course will be taught by the Rev. Greer Imhric.

The courses are scheduled to run for seven weeks, Rev. Bock said.

Students wishing to sign up for the courses may do so at the UCF house or at the first meeting of each class.

ROTC Units To Hold Common Hour Today

The spring series of common hours for Army ROTC cadets be- gins today at 3 p.m. on the prac- tice field, announced Lt. Col Harry S. Myers, professor of military science and tactics. These com- mon hours will take place on Tues- day afternoons for the rest of the school year. Cadet officers are in charge of instructing the men in the ways of marching. Col. James A. Conley is the cadet Regimental Commander. David Jeong, Gerald Jacobs, Ralph Wells, and Frederick Ashley are the other Regimental officers.

Lt Cols. Robert Bowman and James E. Janeway are the Batal- lion Commanders. Karl Seidl, and Thomas Bowen are the Batallion Executive Officers.

Company Commanders are Evan Urhammer, Farrell Frazier, Donald Phinney, Jerry Hissong, and Donald Barto. William Bran- non is in charge of the Drum and Bugle Corps and Clayton Cornell will take the Pershing Rifles Company.

Platt Slated To Speak At Scholarship Night

l>r. Virginia Platt, associate professor of history, will be the main speaker at the Punhcllcnic scholarship night at 6:30 pin., Tuesday, April 2, in the main uudi- torium.

Mis. Samuel Mayfield will pre- sent the 1'anhellenic trophy, ac- cording to Joanne Rudy, chairman of scholarship night. Awards will be presented to the sorority with the greatest point average im- provement, to the sorority with tin1 highest pledge class average, and to the sorority with the high- est point average for last semes- ter.

Group singing will be led by Sue Cox, Alpha Gamma Delia. Kach sorority will present one song.

Winners Revealed In Bridge Contest

Charles Mantel and William K. Cook, north-south, and Charles Hodges and Christine Woideck, east-west, are the campus winners in the National Intercollegiate [tririgc Tournament which wan held in February, Mrs. Waldo Stcidtmaiin, adviser of the Campus Bridge Club, announced recently.

The names of the four winners will be engraved on a permanent plaque which is placed in the Ad- ministration Bldg. They will also receive engraved certificates for framing.

The national winners were Cor- nell University for north-south and Oberlin College for east-west.

More than 2,000 undergraduate students in 103 colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States participated in the contest.

The contract bridge competition has been sponsored since tl'46 by the Games Committee of the Na- tional Association of College Un- ions.

Applications Due Soon Deadline (or filing applications

for positions of editor and business manager of the B-G Newt and The Key Is S p.m. Wednesday, April 3. All applications ihould be returned to the journalism office, 315 Adminis- tration Bldg.

Court Justices Fine Parking Violators; 3 Found Not Guilty

On Monday, March 26, seven students appeared before Student Court for parking violations. Leigh Klingensmith, James Ladd, and William Downing were found not guilty.

Karl Seidl was found guilty of his third offense and fined $5, his car privileges were suspended for one week.

Additional suspension of car privileges for an extra week end were given to Alan Shep. He was found guilty of moving his car from the parking lot without permission. The car had been fro- zen in the lot for a previous of- fense.

Jack Conley was found guilty of his second and third offenses. He was fined $3 for the second and |5 for the third. He will at- tend two court sessions in addition to having his car frozen in the parking lot for three week ends.

Car privileges were suspended for 80 days to Ralph White. He was found guilty of a fifth of- fense and fined $20 in addition to the suspension.

Any student receiving a citat- ion should come to the office of the clerk of court in 115 Admin- istration Bldg. within 48 hours. Her office is'open from 2:30 to 4:30 Monday thru Friday.

VAN WORMER

to meet for two one and one-half hour periods each week, and at the same time avoid the necessity of having Saturday classes.

Two, the plan will permit the distribution of classes more equal- ly throughout the week thereby avoiding the "bunching" of classes on certain days of the week.

Three, the revised schedule will provide a 40-minute period bet- ween morning and afternoon rliisscs, that can be used for lunch.

Four, it will remove the present serious conflicts between tho AFROTC and ROTC common hours and other classes.

And, fifth, it will include scheduling of morning classes on the hour and afternoon class- es on the half hour.

The new class schedule is baa- ed on tile princi- ple that 40 one- hour periods per week are

available for classes and that 39 of these periods can be combined into 13 three-hour sequences, leaving one period free for use as a rommon hour for AFROTC and ROTC.

New Env.lop»l

The diagram illustrates this with euch three-hour period designated by the letter A, B, C, D, E, etc., and each class day by a number (Monday 1, Tuesday 2, Wednes- day 3, Thursday 4, and Friday 5). New schedule envelopes are now being printed with the thirteen three-hour periods marked by the letters from A through R, ex- cluding I and O—to avoid con- fusion with numbers, and with the numerals 1 through 5 inserted be- side the days from Monday through Friday.

These envelopes identify the periods that a class meets and will be like the diagram. A sample schedule for classes in English would include: Section

89 90 9i 92 93 94 95 90 97

Section 90 meets on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 8:00 to 8:60 a.m. Section 97 meets on Monday and Friday from 9:00 to 9:60 a.m. (the second and fifth days of period D).

A sample schedule for classes in Biology would include: Section Course Credit Time

36 202 " 3 AC 37 204 4 JL 39 206 3 C14, BD2

Section 36 will meet from 8:00 to 9:50 on Mondays and Thurs- days and from 10:00 to 10:50 on Tuesdays and Fridays. Section 39 will meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 9:00 to 9:60 and on Tuesday from 8:00 to 9:50. Section 40 will meet on Monday and Thursday from 9:00 to 9:60 (the same lecture as for section 39) and on Wednesday from 8:00 to 9:60.

Schtdul* Symbol*

When a class requires meetings in addition to the three generally provided, as for double periods or separate quiz sections, the sche- dule symbol may include several letters. A letter without following figures indicates that all three periods for that letter are used, while figures following a letter or letters indicate that only the periods indicated by the numbers are scheduled. A comma is used to separate the letters when num- bers apply to one letter or more but not to others.

The Council on Student Affairs, the Academic Council, the mem- bers of the faculty, and the Aca- demic Deans have assisted in the development of this schedule. The Council on Student Affairs unani- mously recommended its adoption,

(Continued on page 2)

urse Credit Time 201 3 A 201 3 B 201 3 C 201 3 D 201 3 E 201 3 F 201 3 G 201 3 L 262 2 D25

Editorially Speaking

'Raincoats For Beach Parties .. / Comments on the editorial of March 19 entitled "No New

Gods" have been both enlifrhteninir and encouraging. It is particularily interesting to note that not all of the editorials of the paper are just read and cast aside—that some of them cause people to think a little on the various subjects which at least some of our students are questioning.

In the editorial, the B-G News stated that the average college student of today is "silent and complacent" because he is virtually free from the problems and the unsettled future which faced the college student of twenty years ago. It went further to state that perhaps we should sit back and enjoy this freedom from care which is now so prevalent.

Some thinking persons on the campus have objected to this statement. They have tended to say that these times are not so free from trouble as one would suppose them to be. They have further stated that these are the times to prepare for the troublesome future which lies ahead of us.

Both of these comments follow two assumptions—that bad times are ahead and that we must begin to prepare for them.

But what sort of reasoning are we to incorporate into our mental makeup? What are we to strengthen ourselves against? It is all very well that we need to prepare ourselves but it is rather senseless to take one's raincoat to a beach party.

We are very much in favor of preparation for the future. We do not wish to be complacent. If this were not so, it is doubtful that we would be at the University.

However, neither do we desire to run toward a goal which we cannot see. If there is a prize to be won, if there is a goal to be reached, then we wish to reach it but we should like to ascertain that we are running in the right direction.

This seems to be the crux of this entire situation. What virtue, power, or faculty is it that we are to be developing? For what goal are we to strive? Perhaps, if there were an- swers which Could be given to these questions, then we would be striving toward preparation rather than sitting in com- placency.

tho expression, the "interim" campus, M many IK! students in- vade both towns . . . Why won't AWS raise the ban on llermudn shorts? ... It may he a long wait, hut all indications point to one of the most fabulous and complete unions that I've seen . . . Someday, someone is going to expose Miss Honkala's surveys . . . Some travel agency is offering n lli day bird watching tour of Mexico . . . seems like a perfect way to escape from the pending mid-terms . . . According to news reports the anti-French fooling i" Cairo has caused singers to change the lyrics of one popu- lar song. They are now singing "I Love Madrid."

Notes and Comments

Moskowitz As Socialite Airs His Thoughts On Tea And Tradition

By HERB MOSKOWm For two years, as fraternity representative, I have sallied

forth to follow the "frozen smile circuit." For two years I have been fed the same cookies, the same weak tea and the same feeble conversation, but don't get me wrong I have loved every minute of it.

The conversation at these af- fairs was always limited to what a lovely day it was for a tea or if several teas were scheduled for one day, the conversation always, as if someone had broken a re- cord, stuck to that illuminating subject.

At some houses feeble attempts at Hors d'oeuvres helped to bright- en tho day of several of the pro- fessional tea-goers. After a light lunch, what could be better then to chow down on scores of these little ulcer specials.

The arrival of some campus celebrity always caused some furor. Everybody practically broke their necks running around in an attempt to make this person, al- ready bored before entering, at home.

What to me was the most for- mal part of the tea, usually found the members of the committee re- sponsible for the reception line worn out and terribly tired of it all. Everybody had to get into the act and usually half of the host group was on the receiving line. The other half had sneaked upstairs to sleep or to hurry and get dressed for the next shift.

• • • Sports car enthusiasts can now

buy a long playing record en- titled "Sounds of Sebring," and while I am not recommending this to you for your dancing pleasure, think of all the fascinating hours you and your date could have listening to the recorded sounds of someone's Jag or MG turning a corner; rolling over; or being greased up in the pit A possible sequel, that would prove as thrill- ing, would be sounds from a cam- pus bike race, which incidentally has been shortened to fit one side of an LI', or sounds from an all- campus chariot race.

• • • Marginalia: With Easter com-

ing up. Fort Lauderdale and New York will again look like, pardon

Official Announcements

All tlucUnli In th« Colltq* of Educa- tion who hav« received a qrad« lowor than "C" In English 102 or* required to ihow proficiency In English by apo- dal examination. No itudont will bo pormlttod to do itudont leaching until ho hat fulfilled IhU requirement. The English Proficiency Examination will bo gWcn Saturday. April 13. at 9:30 a.m. In 303 Administration Bldg. Thooo who plan to toko It are to report to the Dean of Iho College of Education. 209 Administration Bldg. by April 5.

1500 Students Plan Debaters' Competition To Attend District Slack, Practice Keen Science Day Here

District Science Day will be held at the University beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, April 6, ac- cording to Gerald Acker, council- man for the northwest district.

More than 1500 high school stu- dents from 19 counties in north- west Ohio are expected to take part in the program.

Student* will exhibit projects to be judged by professors from the University and high school teachers from the area. The seven categories of exhibits are: botany, zoology, chemistry, physics, earth science, mathematics, and conser- vation.

Committee chairmen include: Dr. John R. Coash, judging; Miss Eloise Whitwcr, administrative de- tails; Dr. Frederick H. Giles Jr., layout of exhibits in Mosely Hall; and Dr. Edward F. Farrell, lay- out of exhibits in Overman Hall.

Members of the following Uni- versity organizations will take part in District Scienct Day: Beta Beta Beta, biology honor society, will serve as guides; Omega Phi Alpha, women's service society, will type certificates and awards; and the Chemical Journal Club will assist in layout of exhibits and act as guides in Overman Mall.

Students in grades 7 through 12 will ho eligible to enter exhibits. Those students in grades 9 through 12 who receive a superior rating may enter their projects in the State Science Day meeting to be held at the University on April 19.

Awards will be presented at 2:30 p.m. in the main auditorium.

"Light Sorcery" a live demon- stration to show lighting, lamps, and application of light, will be presented in the main auditorium at 12:30 p.m. This show is spon- sored by the Toledo Edison Com- pany and General Electric. Ad- mission is free and the public is invited, Dr. Acker added.

Pre-Meds Accepted The entire senior membership of

Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medica! fraternity, has been accepted to various medical schools through- out the country, according to Dr. Kalph W. McDonald.

They are Willie Suhr, Tulane; Keith Yahn, Michigan; Theodore Keyman, Michigan; John E. Doan, Cincinnati; Ronald Walsh, Ohio State; and Robert Church, India- na.

Schedule (Continued from page 1)

at a meeting on March II, and recommended that "it be put in- to effect the first semester of next year."

Faculty reaction, obtained through departmental meetings during the past three weeks, are heavily in favor of the new sche- dule. Following these recommenda- tions President Ralph W. McDon- ald authorized the adoption of the schedule to start this fall.

The schedule for this fall, in- corporating these changes, is now being prepared and will be used for pre-registration which will be- gin on April 25.

The course in the sample sche- dule in the diagram includes the following subjects and would be listed as follows: Biology 205 English 201 Economics 201 History 205 Pol. Sc. 201 HPE 201

S 8 3 3 3 1

16

A 14, BD2 C K E H

J u

In every case a class is schedul- ed for the same room each time it meets, excepting for lecture and laboratory sections that now meet in separate rooms.

The University debate teams continues to "keep in practice" even though its competition with other schools has been at a mini- mum lately.

Thursday, Phyllis O'Reilly and Donald Phinney participated in a cross-examination debate before the Fostoria Lions Club.

Tomorrow, the local debators will present a public debate before Toledo Rogers High School. Phyl- lis O'Reilly and Dora Ann D'Zurik will take the affirmative whil^ Gilbert Pierce and Robert Kinstle will support the negative.

Roger Phillips, former Bowling Green debator now teaching at Rogers, says he hopes the debate will help create an interest in such activities at the high school.

Letters

Editorial Implies Teaching Faults Door Editor.

If the editorial, "No New Gods" printed in the B-G News of March \*J speaks for the vast mujority of the students on this campus, par- ents and faculty can surely feel that somehow we have both failed to "educate" our young people.

The letter from a staff member printed in the March 28 issue cautioning us to prepare in "good times" for problems ahead merely brought the comment that the edi- torial was expressing things the way they "are."

If anyone would want to read the editorial in the Saturday Re- view, March 88, 1967, written by Norman Cousins, he would find that leading thinkers and doers of our country cannot feel so complacent about life. Following are a few quotes: "The world is wide open for a new big idea . . . The burden on young people is especially large . . . They must comprehend what is needed and move towards it with all the re- sources at their command. Vast rncrgit's must be expended in this direction."

Our world has never been faced with more complexities than those which exist today. Professor Huber, as quoted by Norman Cousins, says that the greatest problem is "that it becomes in- creasingly difficult to know where to take hold, where to say, "This is where we make our stand; hero is where we clear the ground and build," Not tomorrow, young people, when an emergency strikes us, but today, we must identify the problems and act with ideas.

The faculty members of Bowl- ing Green State University may well ask themselves, "To what ex- tent are we really educating our youth?"

Winifred Conaway

Benstock Explains Establishment Of First Annual Pops Concert

Seymour L. Benstock, di- rector of the University Sym- phony Orchestra, was recent- ly interviewed by a B-G News reporter on the subject of the establishment of the first Pops Concert to be given April 5.

Mr. Benstock stated that the idea of concert or light classical music has had a long and distin- guished history dating back to the famed Promenade Concerts and the Popular Concerts of al- most 150 years ago. In our time, the concerts by the Boston Pops Orchestra, given every spring, have become the model for all programs of this type. The word "Pops" is an abbreviation of the term popular concert.

"I had originally planned a concert of this type to be given in the spring," the Director stat- ed, "because I have long felt the need for a program in which the finest of light classical selections could be played and enjoyed in surroundings of relaxed informali- ty. To achieve this, the idea of tables and refreshments was a logical step in creating the atmos- phere for the concert."

Mr. Benstock went on to explain that the spring of the year is a time for a general feeling of well- being and that the numbers which had been chosen for the concert

Interview Schedule

EDUCATION April 4

Mayfield School District, May- field Heights, Cleveland; Harvey A. Scheetz, superintendent; in- terested in all applicants.

April 5 Willard Public Schools, Willard;

Ralph McCambridge, superinten- dent; interested in elementary, language arts, assistant football coach.

GENERAL April 5

U.S. General Accounting Office, Cleveland—C. R. Achtenberg and W. H. Beckett: accountants.

Penny's Department Stores, Wil- liam McCormack and Nick Ton- got: All types of graduates for management training program.

IJOUIunq 6r«n State Uiuuersih)

EDrroniAt STAFF Hoary Jacques Editor In ChW loan Honkala Managing Editor H«b Moakowtta . brae Editor LH Waaiwr Sports Editor Paal U*r Aaat tsorls Edbac In Hollar ■—_ .—the- Editor

ItJaTNEM STAFF Marda larosewsld Business Konag.r

MONDAY 1 TUESDAY t WED. S Course

rut its 4 Coarse

FRIDAY S

Time Cnm Room Course Room Course

8:00 Blol. 305 A

400 MH Blol. 206 B

300 MH B A X B

3:00 Eng. 201 O

100 PA D X D O X D

10:00 Hist. 206 X

3M A A E X ■ X O X

11:00 F F F a

12:30 O Pol. Sc. 301 H

18 Date R X a H X

1:30 HP! 301 J

Gym Kcon. 301 K

300 A K X HPE J X

K X

3:30 L L J L M

3:30 If N N M N

4:30 P R P P R

Course and No. Blol. 306 English 201 Econ. 301 Hist. 306 Pol. Sc. 301 HPE 201

Sem. Hrs. a

DaaaMC ti

Time A 14. BD 2

O

J14

were such aa to enhance this feel- ing. Popular music has often been called familiar music and the selec- tions of this program are just that—familiar music, he said.

Too often people think of classi- cal music as a purly cerebral and unenjoyable chore. This is, of course, not true, the Director stat- ed. "Who has not tapped his feet to the strains of "The Blue Da- nube Waltz" or "The Stars and Stripes Forever?" he asked in ex- plaining his point.

In planning the program the highest level of musical excellence was kept in mind. Works like the "La Vie Parisienne" or the "Blue Danube" are acknowledged master- pieces in this class.

He explained that a community sing had been incorporated into the event so that the audience might actively participate in the concert.

"We hope," Mr. Benstock said, "to establish these pops concerts as an annual event on campus to bring students, faculty, and friends together for an evening of enjoyment. This year the con- cert, sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa, will directly benefit our Hungarian Refugee Students Scho- larship Fund. In future years, I hope that other worthy causes will be aided. Let's Go To The Pops— This is good music for all," he concluded.

The above schedule Is a sample one prepared from the courses listed here. This revised schedule, pre- pared by the registrar's office, will go Into effect during the fall semester of next year and Is designed to eliminate one hour and 15 minute classes without the necessity of having Saturday classes.

On Campus with MaxShulman

I Author of "Bars/Ml Bo, WHS C«M«." ttc.)

ADVICE ON ADVISORS

Recently I made an extensive tour of American cam- puses, interviewing students and selling mechanical dogs, and one of the most frequent complaints I heard from undergraduates was, "My faculty advisor doesn't really care about me."

Everywhere I went I heard this same cry. (Indeed, at one university I found 15,000 students jammed in the field house chanting it a cappclla.) But I am bound to say, dear friends, that you are wrong. Your faculty advisor does care about you. The trouble is, he doesn't know you. And no wonder! How do you expect him to know you when you see him once or so a semester?

Get to be friends with your faculty advisor—like, for example, Alpine R. Sigafoos, a sophomore in timothy and silage at Texas A. & M.

Alpine R. Sigafoos appeared one night in the living quarters of his faculty advisor (whose name, by a curious coincidence, was also Alpine R. Sigafoos).

"Good evening, sir," said Student Sigafoos. "I am come so that you may get to know me better and thus help me solve the vexing problems that trouble me."

\W3re-tto$ettotep3ck36es?f

"And what are those three packages you are carry- ing?" asked Advisor Sigafoos.

"This," said Student Sigafoos, holding up the first of the three packages, "is a carton of Philip Morris Ciga- rettes, which come in long size or regular, and without which I never stir. It is, sir, a smoke beyond compare- full of fresh, natural, unfiltered flavor that delights the taste, salves the soul, and turns the whole world Into one long vista of peace and greenery. Try one, sir."

"Thank you," said Advisor Sigafoos, lighting a Philip Morris Cigarette. He puffed appreciatively for an hour or two and then said, "And what is in the other packages you are carrying?"

"I am rather a complex fellow," said Student Sigafoos, "and I don't expect that you will get to know me in a hurry. So," he said, holding up his second pack- age, "I have brought my bed-roll."

"I see," said Advisor Sigafoos, not entirely pleased. "And what is this third package?"

"Well sir, I know that occasionally you will be busy with other matters and will therefore be unable to spend time with me. So I have brought along my gin rummy partner, Walter M. Handzlik."

In the next two years Advisor Sigafoos, living cheek- by-jowl with Student Sigafoos, got to know all of the lad's personality traits, his hopes, his fears, his drives, his quirks, his aspirations. At the end of that time, armed with true understanding, Advisor Sigafoos con- cluded that Student Sigafoos's basic trouble was that he was not really college material.

So Advisor Sigafoos got Student Sigafoos a job with the North Star Hockey Puck Corporation where today he is head of the puck-packing department and a happy man.

Advisor Sigafoos is happy too. He has time again to pursue his studies of Trichobatrachu* robustus, the hairy frog. At night he plays gin rummy with Walter M. Handilik.

tau Shnlaun. 1MT Our •Wrier to stmleitts — and to faculty too and to anybody eUa who's looking for a naertkeart of a imoke—it to try turn natural Philip MorrU, made by Ike tponooro of thio column.

Conference Champs Outwit Weather; 85 Candidates Open Spring Practice

Fdlcon Pair Shutout; Tennis Club Holds 'Skin Jankers Score Elections Wed.

Old mother nature and Doyt Perry finally came to terms yesterday, and as a re- sult the 1957 edition of the Falcon football team was able to begin its spring practice session. Perry had been seeking a starting date for about two weeks but unexpected twists in the weatherman's forecasts had kept him from setting the start- ing date.

Eighty-five candidates, compos- ing one of the largest groups ever to report for the pre-season work nuts, reported to Perry and his five assistants.

Of the 85 men who reported only 12 of the 19 returning let- termen were on hand. The other seven are occupied with Coach Warren Steller's baseball squad and Robert Whittaker's track con- tingent. Working for positions in Steller's starting nine are Joe Bates, Greg Mee, Bill Page, Don Nehlen, and Bill Spencer. Bob Ramlow and Ed Janeway will be members of Whittaker's squad.

Seven gridders were 1 o a t

through graduation. They arc Harold Peek, a co-captain; Jack Giroux, the other co-captain and most valuable .player; Ken Rus- sell, two time winner of ull-MAC honors and sixth draft choice of the Detroit Lions; Dan Hurst, Larry Kent, Dick Rruck, and Joe DeLuca.

One of Perry's major tasks will be to find a replacement for Giroux. Ten men are candidates for the fullback position; Hmong them Don McFadyen, a hard run- ning halfback from last year's team. However McFadyen will be limited to only light workouts be- cause of a knee injury.

This spring Perry plans to em- phasize offense. For the first two weeks the team will work on gen oral patterns from the same split- T formation the Falcons ran from last year. For the second two weeks Perry plans "to experiment quite a bit." A good deal of time will be spent on the teams aerial attack. As Coach Perry stated, "We will want to pass quite a bit more. We'll probably want to throw more than lust year."

The MAC champions will have

AKO Defends Crown In Fraternity Track Meet

The finals in the annual fraternity outdoor track moot will take place Saturday, April 6. But Alpha Kappa Omega will begin defense of it's crown Thursday, April 4, in the preliminary heats that will decide the qualifiers.

Nine events will be contested by the fraternities. The running events include a 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, •140-yard dash, the half-mile and mile races. Field events are the high jump, shot put, and broad jump. All participants in these events will have to qualify on Thursday. The 880yard relay teams will not be required to qualify.

AKO won last year's meet with 20 5/7 points to 16 for second place Theta Chi and 15 5/7 for third place Phi Delta Theta.

Three victors in last year's races will be unable to defend their honors as they are currently on the varsity track team. They were Carter Hadley who romped home in the quarter-mile, Dick Snow in the mile, and Dick Engle in the high jump.

Two other winning performers have since graduated. They are

Theta Chi Cops V-Ball Title For Second Year

Theta Chi outfought Alpha Kap pa Omega in three hotly contested volleyball games to garner the fraternity championship. This marked the second sucessive year that Theta Chi reigned supreme in the volleyball league.

Sparked by 6'7" Al Reinke, Theta Chi opened the playoffs with a 15-9 victory. AKO rallied to knot the series with a 15-12 win.

In the deciding tilt, AKO spurt- ed into an early lead. With Reinke in the back line AKO made the most of the opportunity. But the tide turned as Theta Chi utilized Reinke's height to provide the margin of victory when he moved up to the fore. The final score was 16-12.

The members of the winning sextet that paired with Reinke were Ed Hora, Don Barto, Mahlon houch, Dick Schuckers, and Rask.

Tom Kiselle who copped the hal/- mile and Fred Koch who almost broke the shot put mark.

Defending champions returning are Eddie Mack in the 220-ynrd dash, Dan Canterbury in the 100- yard dash, Tom Mclntire in the broad jump, and AKO's relay quartet of Mack, Ben Williams, Harrison Chnppel, and Hal Fur- cron.

In the individual events points will be scored 5-.1-2-1. The relay will be scored 8-6-4-2.

Weightlifting Meeting There will he a meeting for all

men who wish to enter the all- campus weightlifting contest April It at 3 :.'I0 p.m. in the men's gym. There will be weight divisions to include every entry.

Friendship Photos Silk finish photos,

2Vi"x3V 20 Photos from your picture, or. 25 Photos from your negative. Minimum order $1.00 WALLET PHOTOS

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Robert's Fancy Club Sandwiches

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the opportunity to hold 20 practice sessions within a 30 day period, ac- cording to MAC and NCAA stan- dards. This does not include the seven day sprinir vacation. The annual Orange-Brown intra-squad frame which always ends the spring sessions will most likely be held .sometime during the first week in May. The contest will be an evening battle this yem.

Perry praised lust year's fresh- man by saying, "It was a real fine freshman team. We think wo have an awfully fine freshman group." Although last year's frosh team was one of the finest seen at BG for quite a while, some of the team members bear a little more watching than the others. Quarterback Bob Colburn, full- back Jerry Pianu.ska. tackle Hob Ximpher, and Jerry Roberts, Dave Cnssel, and Kred Churchill at ends, an- among these men.

Terry is looking forward to the practice quite anxiously, he says, "We're looking forward to this with a lot of anticipation. We've got a lot of good candidate.--. Be sides, we're able to get a lot rough-

New Schedule In Effect For Use Of Natatorium

A revised recreational swim- ming schedule has been announced by Samuel M. Cooper, chaiman of the men's physical education de- partment. The following schedule became effective March 86 and will continue until June 1.

Heeieational swimming will take place Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 4 to 5; Thursday and Friday evenings, 7 to 8:80; and Saturday and Sunday after- noons between 1 and ;t. Univeisity faculty and towns people may swim on Tuesday evenlngl from 7 • 8:110 and Sunday afternoons from g.80 to 4.

er because there aren't any ball- games to play. We're able to see just exactly what the boys have."

This coming season will find two new tennis on the Falcon schedule; Xavier of Ohio, and the University of Delaware. About Xavier Perry states simply, "They're one of the best, if not the best, football teams in Ohio." The Bowling tireen squad will clash with the Musketeers in Cin- cinnati on September 2Kth.

Perry eonsiders Delaware one of the best small college teams in the Fast. The Blue Hens run from a diversified attack much the same as the University of Iowa did throughout last year and in winning the Rose Bowl. The Dela- ware attack centers mainly around the wing-T with single wing princi pals. Often they will shift in the sltaight-T to unbalance their op- ponents defenses.

Trainer Speaks At WRA Fete

Thi' Women's Recreation As- Boeiatlon will hold its annual spring banquet at i; p.m. Thurs- day in the Christian Church on South Main St.

Allan Sawtly, head trainer of tho University athletic depart- ment, will tell about his experi- ence! in Australia while acting us trainer for American teams in the Olympic games.

The initiation of new members will take plaee at 7:30 p.m. The eost for the banquet is $:MM) for old members and (2.50 for new members. For new members who do not attend the banquet but plan to be Initiated, the coat is .'•0 cents.

The beat Falcon swimmers Don Worsfold and Ralph Eakins could do i:i the NCAA swimming cham- pionships was to snare two tenth place finishes.

Worsfold posted a tlt.l in the 100-yard dash to place tenth and his :21 in the 50-yard dash was out of the running.

Eakins posted a :6I.4 in tho 100 yard backstroke for tenth and was 13th in the 200-yard back- stroke with a 2:10.6.

Miami stars Jim Bohan and Dennis O'Brien tallied seven points to pare the Redskins to a 12th plaee finish in the finals.

Bohan proved that he is one of the top baekstrokers in the nation as he recorded five points in his speciality. Bohan was third in the shorter race and copped a sixth in the longer event.

The versatile O'Brien toured the 200-yard butterfly distance to come home fifth.

Bohan, O'Brien, and Worsfold were all double-winners in tho Mid-American Conference swim- ming meet earlier in March.

Michigan emerged as the team winner in the NCAA meet at Chapel Hill, N.C. The Wolverines edged Yale G'.i-Gl. Michigan State, a Falcon opponent this year, was third with 52 points.

Army, another B(i rival, garn- ered five points.

North Carolina backstroker (bailie Krepp was the winner in both his races.

Homemade Doughnuts . . .

"Tote a Poke of them home"

only 50c a doz.

THE COLONIAL HOUSE

"Across from Ivy Hall"

Elections for the newly organi- zed Tennis Club will be held at tho meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Women's Bldg., said Miss Dorothy Spooner, adviser to the Club. At that time a slate of officers will be pre- sented.

At the organizational meeting held March 29, plans were dis- cussed for the Ohio Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament to be held May 17-19 in Oberlin. Inter-club tournaments and games nt other schools were also discussed.

For the next two or three weeks the club will play on the indoor courts in the women's gym. Rules will be reviewed and instructions will be given to beginners.

The club will meet on Wednes- day this week due to the WRA Banquet Thursday.

The Lion Store EXTRA WEAR IN EVERY PAIR

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it What's it like to be in

"What's it like to work for a big, ex- panding company like IBM? What would I be asked to do? Would I get ahead fast?" These were some of the questions that filled Bob Everett's mind as he faced up to the big prob- lem, "How can I put my M.B.A. training to the best possible use?"

Bob came directly to IBM from Cornell in July, 1955, with an M.B.A. in finance. He was immediately as- signed, with twenty-nine other M.B.A.'s, to a Business Adminis- tration training program. This six months' program comprised general orientation in the entire IBM organi- zation, a six weeks' field trip to the

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AT IBM?" Two years ago, Robert Everett asked himself Ibis question. Today, as Administrative Assistant to the Divisional Controller, Bob reviews hit experience at IBM and gives some pointers that may be helpful to you In taking the first, most important step in your business career.

Why Bob picked IBM

Bob made a careful study ol existing opportunities before selecting IBM for his career. He had a dozen campus interviews; took nine company tours. IBM's M.B.A. program interested him—because, as he says, "It gave me a chance to review the entire company before starting an actual line assignment." He was intrigued by the increasing use of data process- ing equipment in finance and he knew that IBM was a leader in this field. Salary-wise, he found IBM better than many, but it was company growth potential that motivated his choice. "Opportunity certainly exists

Filtering out IK. "hot" pro|atll

Promoted the same year

By December of the same year, Bob was promoted to his present job- Administrative Assistant to the Con- troller of the Data processing Divi- sion. "The first function of an Administrative Assistant," says Bob, "is to filter out the 'hot' projects from those that can be handled later. You follow through on projects as- signed by the controller and keep

Developing • new tyttem

Syracuse branch office and several months at the Poughkeepsie manu- facturing facilities. There he gained a functional knowledge of IBM ma- chines, particularly the 700 series of giant electronic computers.

His training completed by January, 1966, Bob wasassigned to the Methods Department as a Methods Analyst at IBM World Headquarters in New York City. Here, with the cooperation of operating department personnel, he worked on the development of systems and procedures for the various Divi- sion areas. In addition to normal methods techniques used in develop- ing systems and procedures, he studied these projects in terms of possible machine application for either IBM high-speed giant computers or con- ventional accounting equipment. One project was the study of the Machine Ordering procedure with the objective of simplifying and mechanizing it and at the same time improving the source information to provide for a more complete analysis of sales and pro- duction backlog.

Keeping the bolt polled

him posted on their progress." Bob's new position affords a pleasant diver- sification of work: charting divisional responsibilitiesofthecontroller'sfunc- tion ... plans for decentralization ... costs of regionalization ... summariz- ing key financial and statistical infor- mation for presentation to top man- agement.

Bob points out that there are many areas in Business Administration at IBM for men with an M.B.A. or a B.S. in accounting: corporate, gen- eral, and factory accounting; internal audit; methods; payroll and taxes. Administrative and management positions constantly open up at World Headquarters, IBM's 188 branch offices, many plants and laboratories.

"Opportunity certainly esltli ot IBM"

at IBM," he says. "Growth factors alone will account for many new exec- utive positions. A second factor is the trend toward decentralization, which also creates new jobs. These factors, plus IBM's 'promote-from-within' policy, add up to real opportunity."

IBM hopes that this message will help to give you some idea of what it's like to be in Business Administration at IBM. There are equal opportunities for E.E.'s, M.E.'s, physicists, mathematicians and Liberal Arts majors in IBM's many divi- sions—Research, Product Development, Manufacturing Engineering, Sales and Sales Assistance. Why not drop in and discuss IBM with your Placement Direc- tor? He can supply our latest brochure and tell you when IBM will next inter- view on your campus. Meanwhile, our Manager of College Relations, Mr. P. H. Bradley, will be happy to answer your ques- tions. Write him at IBM, Room 1001, 690 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.

IBM INTIINATIONAL 1USINESS MACHINES COIFOIATION

DATA PROCESSING ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS TIME EQUIPMENT MILITARY PRODUCTS

I'holo by KJallrr

THE OPEN HOUSE bald by Founders Quadranato Sunday afternoon gar* dorm roiidont* a chance to show tholr lWIng quart*™ lo Iholr paronti and frtsnds for Ik* firm tlmo ■lac* lb* dorm opened In February. Shown above U Koran Kan. Harmon Hall, who U displaying •one of hor art work lo her paranbi. Mr. and Mn. Harry Kah. Wapakonota. A total of 5.000 persons lourod the dorm during tho afternoon.

'You Or Univac' &*»*» h Meet Speaker's Topic

"Will It be you or univac!" Melvin H. Baker, chairman of the board of National Gypsum Co., spoke on this subject at the Mela Gamma Sigma Recognition Dinner at the Methodist Church Thursday, March 28.

Mr. Baker explained that no matter how many machines scien- tists invent, business still has to have human beings to deal with the public. For an example, he pointed out the new amazing machine, univac, the electronic brain, could be fed facts and al- most instantly be handed tho right answer to any dilemma. He ex- pressed that if manaKement want- ed merely brainpower humans could not compete with univac, but if they wanted more than an 1Q, human beings must be depend- ed upon to handle tho assignment.

Mr. Baker aUo defined some factors expected in a manager which were humanity, personality, honesty, teamwork, and knowledge.

Mr. Hoker spoke before approxi- mately 180 business administra- tion students who were in the up- per 16 per cent of their respective clllSRCS.

Scholarship Exams

To Be Given Here Plans are now in progress for

the State Scholarship Tests which will be given Saturday, May 4, to more than '2,000 high school students here. These students,sel- ccted by their high schools be- cause of their outstanding schol- astic ability, will represent nearly 100 schools in northwestern Ohio.

"This is an important service to the public schools by the Uni- versity. It brings to our campus a large number of the best of high school students, many of whom will later be student* in the University," reports Pres. Ralph McDonald.

Faculty members who are on the scholarship tests committee are Frank C. Arnold, Ralph Beck, Philip Byers, Winifred Conaway, John Davidson, Ralph Geer, Carl llallberg, Agnes Hooley, Harry Mathias, (ilondon Steele, and James Wright.

Ocvirk Displays Print Otto G. Ocvirk, assistant pro-

fessor of art, haa a print on ex- hibit at the Northwest Printmak- er's 29th International Print Show in Seattle, Wash. The print is titled "And they began to speak with divers' tongues."

The show is open from March 7 to April 7, in the Seattle Art Museum. Prints from the United States, Trinidad, Hawaii and Ja- pan make up the show.

For Problem Solving,

Awards Presentation The annual meeting of the con-

trollers from leading business firms of northwest Ohio will be on campus this Thursday (April 4). There will be a discussion of an actual business problems with top executives solving the problem from their experience in the busi- ness field. They will demonstrate the roll of the accountant and controller in making management policy decisions.

Kngraved plaques will be awarded to tho outstanding senior accounting majors of both the University of Toledo and Bowling Green State University by B. J. Sieger, controller of France Stone Co., Toledo.

To solve the business problem there will be a panel of four: Eugene Heiles, Bruce Esterly, Frank Slick and E. A. Seffing. Mr. Heiles is the controller-director of the Surface Combustion Corp. of Toledo; Mr. Easterly is controller and assistant secretary-treasurer of the Cooper Tire and Rubber Co. of Findlay; Mr. Slick is the controller of the Ohio Oil Com- pany of Findlay; and Mr. Seffing is assistant controller of the Day- brook Hydraulic Division, Bowl- ing (Jrcen.

Additional information regard- ing the meeting can be obtained from Prof. William Schmeltx in the department of accounting of- fice. All students are welcome to attend the session at 8 p.m. in the Kohl Hall dining room. There will be an opportunity to question all of the 35 members present.

Variety Show Nets $92 Approximately $02 has been

turned over to the University So- cial Committee, according to Robert Kelly, president of Pi Kap- pa Alpha fraternity. The money was the proceeds from the all- campus variety show sponsored by the group March 17. The money will be used to sponsor weekend dances in the Neat.

Longworth To Speak At Annual Career Day

Dr. Donald S. Longworth, as- sociate professor of sociology, will be one of the guest speakers at the annual Career Day at Wauseon Public School Tuesday, April 19.

Each year the students of the 10 high schools of Fulton County are given talks on their future opportunities.

Dr. Longworth's topic will be "Your Future and a Successful Marriage."

Horden's ICE CREAM Handy Tak«-Hom.

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Vi price

17c a pint 2 for 33c

April 2 through April 9

T. O.'s Campus Corner 900-02 East Wooster Phone 8820

Honor Society To Sponsor Poll

In order to determine student opinion regarding Artist Series' programs, members of Sigma Phi and Delta Sigma, journalism hon- oraries, will conduct a random sampling poll of approximately 1,000 students.

On Friday questionnaires will be mailed to these students. It is urged that the completed ques- tionnaires be returned to 316 Ad ministration Bldg. as soon as possible.

Results of the poll will be turned over to the Artist Series Committee to aid them in plan- ning future programs.

The questionnaire will attempt to determine the night of the week most popular with students; the type of program entertain- ment students prefer; and the number of programs students be- lieve should be planned per school year.

Other questions will seek re- sponse to this year's programs.

In an attempt to stimulate stu- dent interest in the final Artist Series' program, members of th crs to all campus dormitories and honoraries have distributed post- to all Greek dwellings. Posters have also been placed in the Ad- ministration Bldg. and the Nest.

In addition, mimeograph sheets listing box office hours have been placed in each student's mailbox.

Sigma Phi, which was reorga- nized this year, is also planning a picnic to be held later in the spring with Delta Sigma. A ban- quet will also be held sometime in May for new members of the women's honorary.

Bick To Be Installed As ACE's President

Newly elected officers will be installed at the April 11 meeting of the Association for Childhood Education.

Kac Kist, ACE president, stat- ed that the candle-light ceremony will be held in Studio B of the Practical Arts Bldg.

A talk by Dr. Bernard Rabin, assistant professor of education, will be followed by refreshments.

Newly elected officers include Barbara Bick, president; Gayle Meyer, vice-president; Diane Fitx- ner, secretary; Nancy Claspy, treasurer; and Dec Claspy, mem- bership chairman.

Arnold Article Is Published

Dr. Frank C. Arnold, associate professor of psychology and co- ordinator of counseling services, and Verne A. Walter are authors of an article titled "The Relation- ship Between a Self—and Other— reference Sentence Completion Test" published in a recent issue of the Journal of Counseling Psy- chology.

The article discusses the use of personal pronouns in sentences of usis used for analysis. Ex- periments conducted by the au- thors indicated that there is a dif- ference in responses between tests which had personal pronouns and those which did not.

Walter received his M.A. degree in psychology from the University in 1962, and is presently with the Rand Corporation in Los Angeles.

Greek News

Officers Elected By DG, Phi's, DZ; Conway Is Dream Man

The newly elected officers for Delta Gamma sorority are Jeanine Peterson, president; Jeanette Stupple, first vice- president; Barbara Young, second vice-president; Delight Thompson, corresponding secretary; Mickey McCoy, recording secretary; June Lingruen, treasurer; and Judy Mandy, rush chairman; and Charlotte Bliesch, senior representative to Panhellenic Council.

The new officers of Alpha Phi sorority are Janet Dick, president; Betty Montgomery, first vice-presi- dent; Judy Hamann, second vice- president; Janice Weissinger, re- cording secretary; Elizabeth Fought, corresponding secretary; Donna Remy, treasurer; Barbara DeBoer, house chairman; Mary Jane Poole, social chairman; Mary Jo Aufderheide, rush chairman; Mariana Parsons, chaplain; Janet Basler, guard; Martha Glosser, marshall; Carol Graber, music chairman; Mary Jo Aufderheide, senior Panhellenic representative; Nancy Wills, junior Panhellenic representative; and LaVera John- son, commissary.

Delta Zeta

Delta Zeta also elected officers recently. They are Barbara Bick, president; Pat Snider, first vice- president; Sally Gallup, second vice-president; Jean Rutherford, recording secretary; Pat Robin- son, corresponding secretary; Don- na Lou Stratton, treasurer; Carol Whikehart, assistant treasurer; Nancy Eckert, historian; Sally Gal- lup and Donna Lou Stratton, Pan Hcl representatives; Nancy Kir- wen, house chairman; and Pat Little and Connie Rrodgen, trus- tees.

Nina Jean Murphy was recently elected president of Phi Mu. Other officers of the group are Dottie Stratton, vice-president; Gloria Morgan, secretary; Judy Frccka, treasurer; Rosemary Cistone, so- cial chairman; Joyce Rockwell, chaplain; Mary Traill, historian, and Sue Conrad, house chairman.

Pledges Etecl

The pledge class of Phi Mu elected officers at its last meeting. They are Marie Hobe, president; Mary Staller, vice president; Lois Kleffman, secretary; Julia Nigh, treasurer; Nancy Wilt, social chair- man; Mary Atkin, song director; and Judy Hess, chaplain.

The active and alumnae chapt- ers of Phi Mu held Honors Day in the lounge recently. Awards were presented to the following members: outstanding senior— Karis Stahl; outstanding junior— Norenc Palm; and sophomore with the greatest scholastic improve- ment—Judy Frccka.

Dr. Martha Gesling Weber, pro- fessor of education, will speak at the Spring Eleusinian of Toledo members of Chi Omega fraternity

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April 3. The dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Toledo Wo- man's Club. One hundred guests, advisers and sorority members are expected to attend.

Dr. Weber, a Chi Omega, is adviser to the Rowling Green ac- tive chapter.

An award to the outstanding Toledo woman of 1957 will be presented by Mrs. Ralph McDon- ald, also a ChiO.

'Dream Man' Bowling Green Country Club

was the scene of Alpha Gamma Delta's closed formal Saturday, March 23. A banquet preceded the dance which Tommy Todak played for. The new Alpha Gam Dream Man Song was introduced at intermission when the Dream Man trophy was presented to John Conway, Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Alpha Gam pledges were enter- tained Friday, March 22, hy the Sig Ep pledges.

Alpha Gam seniors were recent- ly given a banquet at the Charles by the Alpha Gamma Delta Alum- nae. Following the dinner they were presented with jewel boxes and initated into the alumnae chapter.

Waller. Theta Chi pledges served as

waiters at each sorority house last week. Each sorority received at least two Theta Chi pledges who served and waited on tables during the evening meal.

Wednesday, March 27th, Sigma Chi held an exchange dinner with Alpha Gamma Delta.

Monday, March 25, Duanc lacking and Eleanor Starbuck were initiated into Delta Zeta sorority.

The Alpha Phi's had an ex- change party with the Sigma Chi's on March 22 at the Sig house. The Phi pledges also had an ex- change party with the Delta Tau Delta pledges at the Phi house on the same night.

Exchange Events Theta Chi pledges entertained

the Alpha Chi Omega pledges Friday, March 29, with a party and scavenger hunt.

Zeta Beta Tau held an exchange dinner with Delta Zeta, last We- dnesday.

Delta Zeta had a party with Alpha Kappa Omega Friday, March 22.

Pi Kappa Alpha entertained Al- pha Xi Delta Friday, April 22, at a Sadie Hawkins Day party.

r7;v--7. |; - ——

f ■ ,

Lowry Team Leads

Basketball League;

Others Undefeated The "Dunk 'Em Dames" of

Lowry Hall took the lead in the women's basketball intramural tournament last week, defeating Treadway III by a score of 30-18. Brenda Siegfried scored 15 points for the winners while Martha Meyer scored 10 for Treadway. Ixiwry's record is five wins and no losses.

After five weeks of play, only three other teams remain unde- feated. They arc the "Court Ladies," the "Naughty Nine" of Lowry, and the "PBR's" of Moon- ey Hall. Each team has four wins.

March 25, Mary Lou Wedertx scored 14 points as Gamma Phi Beta defeated Kappa Delta, 23-18. Mary Jane Dickinson was high scored for the losers with eight. Alpha Xi Delta won a forfeit from Prout Hall the same day.

In the Tuesday League, Alpha Phi defeated the "Hotshots" of Treadway by forfeit and Delta Gamma beat Treadway's "Fog's Forces," 14-fi. Audrey Foerste and Joy Bush had six points each for the winners.

Chi Omega defeated the Lowry "Trotters," 13-8, in the Wednes- day league. Julie Woodly did all the scoring for Lowry. Jan Black scored 19 points for the "Pogo Pushers" of Mooney as they de- feated Delta Zeta, 28-86. Barbara Pour was high scorer for the losers with 10. Also on Wednes- day the "Naughty Nine" of Low- ry won by forfeit over the Harmon frosh.

In forfeits on Thursday, Alpha Chi Omega defeated the "Hi Phi's" and the "PBR's" defeated the Harmon "Hookers," In the only game played that day, the Harmon "Bnsketccrs" beat the Lowry "Ivy Leaguers" by a score of 18 to 1. Marilyn Smith had nine points for the winners.

UCF Sponsors Retreat Students are reminded to sign

up for the Lenten Retreat co- sponsored by the United Christian Fellowship and the Lutheran Stu- dent Association, which will be held on April 5-7 at Camp Chris- tian, Delaware, according to the Rev. Paul Bock, UCF director.

Activities at the camp will in- clude Bible study, worship, and recreation. The cost of the camp retreat is $4. Students may sign up at the UCF house.

"A Meal In Itself" the

"Bee Gee" Club Sandwich

60c with: Roast Beef. Baked Ham, Let- tuce and Tomato, and Mayon-

naise. Served with Pickles

and Chips

The Colonial House

426 East Wooster

"I beg your pardon, pretty Miss, But would you give me one small kiss?"

"And why should I do such a thing?" "Because, my dear, today it's spring

Because there's romance in the air Because you are so very fair!"

"There's a lot in what you've said. Okay, kiss me ... go ahead."

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