Medley Relay Marks Set Senate Summarizes Busy Year; Report ...

ElVTGRME. 

OHIO. MARCH 23, 1956 No. .21 

New Pole 8-La- Vault, p, Medley Relay Marks Set 

At Third Annual DU Livingston Relays Saturday 

By 

, . BILL . COURTNEY 

T 

The third annual Livingston Relays were held Saturday. Three new fieldhouse records were set 

J? 6 

, herieldhouse standards was tied. A standard-shatterin- g performance was turned 

in by Tom Mayville of Central Michigan who vaulted 13 feet nine inches to break his old record of 13-- 6. 

Wayne University set a new 

mark in the eight-la- p relay with 

a time of 2:10.2. In the distance 

medley relay Western Michigan 

romped home the winner in 10: 

40.5 to break the old mark of 

10:47.4 Hudson of Western Michi55-yagan, 

first in the rd dash 

with the time of 5.8 seconds, tied 

the old field house record. Repeat 

winners in the relays were 

55-yard 

Burton of Miami in the 

low hurdles and Estus Newberry 

in the 55-yard 

high hurdles. 

Other first place winners were 

Blackburn of Ohio State in the 

mile run, Dave Owen of Michigan 

in the shotput, Charlie Gaskon of 

Bowling Green in the broad 

jump, Western 

. Michigan in the 

two-mile relay, O'Reilly in the 

high jump, and 

Baldwin-Wallac- e 

in the mile relay. 

The Denison University trackmen 

turned in creditable performances 

against this top flight 

competition. Dave Carse finished 

fourth in the shot put with a put 

of 49 feet three inches, which was 

a scant six inches away from second 

place. High jumper Bill 

Grafton was a strong second in 

the high jump only one inch off 

pace. Denison's strong mile relay 

finished fourth in the field in an 

event run in heats. Darwin Zahn 

finished fifth in the pole valut. In 

the relay, 

8-l- ap 

Dan Shell was 

tripped rounding a curve ruining 

the Big Red's chances for a place 

in that event 

Yale Men To Sing 

The Baker's Dozen, a singing 

rreup from Yale, will entertain 

Denisonians at the Kappa 

house Tuesday evening at 7 

pro. "Grunts from the Runts" 

on page 4 contains further information 

on the touring 

easterners. 

Sadosky, Sheldon 

Seek Judicial Post 

if 

- i 

Cindy Sheldon Sue Sadosky 

Sue Sadosky and Cynthia Sheldon 

are candidates for president 

of Women's Judicial Council. Besides 

presiding over the meetings 

of Women's Judicial Council, the 

president serves as one of the vice 

presidents of Women's Council and 

is a member of Student-Facult- y 

the 

Executive Council. Election 

"ill take place Sunday evening in 

lie women's dormitories. 

Junior advisor Sue is secretary-c- t 

of the YWCA, while Cynthia 

s chairman of the intercommun-t- y 

council, which works with the 

exchange program. 

Women's Judicial Council is 

imposed of the standards chairin-jfependmanent 

of each sorority and an 

representative. The 

5dy handles cases which are in 

"wect violation with the D-Bo- 

ok 

es and appeals from house 

Muncil decisions. Although the 

council itself cannot suspend a 

indent, but it does have power to 

Commend suspension. However, 

Purpose of the body is not to 

Punish, but to take into consideration 

all aspects of the case and 

render a helpful decision. 

John Hudson, running for Western Michigan in the Livingston 

Relays Saturday, finishes first ,.in 5.8 seconds to tie the 

record. , 

field-hous- e 

Senate Summarizes Busy Year; 

Report Reveals Varied Projects 

By JON BOSS 

In a report to Senate this week the executive Committee of 

DCGA revealed the vast variety of projects considered and acted 

' 

SpeOKGr 

r 

To DisCUSS 

UPfin PCl .rmllc 

w I I w 

"Dead Sea Scrolls" will be the 

topic of Dr. James Muillenburg, 

professor of Hebrew and Old 

Testament at Union Theological 

Seminary, New York City, in his 

address to Monday's voluntary 

convocation at 11 am. 

Dr. Muillenburg, who was director 

of. the School of Oriental 

Research in Jerusalem when work 

was being done on the sea scrolls, 

will meet with religion majors 

and other interested students at 

4 pm in Life Science auditorium. 

Discovery of sea scrolls in a 

cave by an Arab boy in 1.947 led 

to an investigation. Experts found 

more than 1000 fragments of Hebrew 

manuscripts wrapped in 

linen cloths. The sea scrolls have 

thrown light on the 

little-know- n 

Essene sect, who lived on the 

north shore of the Dead Sea 

about 50 AD. 

As a result of The Scrolls 

From the Sea, written by Edmund 

Wilson in 1955, much controversy 

has been raised as to 

whether the scrolls predated 

Christ. 

Banquet Climaxes 

WRA Appointments 

Judy Bruce was installed as 

WRA president at the spring banquet 

Tuesday evening in Shep-ardso-n. 

Assisting Judy are Dottie Jones, 

vice president; Sandy Hartshorn, 

secretary; Nancy Curtis, treasurer; 

and Sue Roberts, sports chairman. 

Elections were held a week 

ago yesterday in the dorms. 

Spring and fall sports, heads 

were selected after interviews 

with applicants. The following 

girls were chosen: Sue Bryson, 

golf; Pat Jones, hockey; Mugsy 

Williams, riding; Nancy Jo Burns, 

tennis; and Sandy Bixler and 

Carol Hamilton, volleyball. Hockey 

and riding will be offered only 

in the spring. 

The new and old officers appointed 

new committee chairmen 

Monday. Gussie Baker is sorority 

coordinator; Jan Siegel, 

social chairman; Gail Palmer, 

membership chairman; and Jan 

Armstrong and Donna Cochran, 

publicity chairmen. 

upon during the past. 

The report was broken down 

into monthly reviews and began 

with April and "May, 1955, shortly 

after the installation of the past 

Executive Committee. Of major 

importance during this period was 

the consideration of the budget, 

appointment and Senate confirmation 

of DCGA committees and 

chairmen, revamping of auto court 

and its program, the first attempt 

at instructing the delegates to the 

National Student Congress of NSA 

as to the feeling of the Denison 

student body, and amalgamation 

of the reserve funds and their investment 

into Pool B of the University. 

Fall Activities Named 

In August and September came 

the new freshman directory, 

freshman orientation week activities, 

the' NSA Student Body 

Conference and National Student 

Congress, an attempt at a book exchange, 

the Student - Faculty 

Planning .Conference, two parties 

for the transfer students, and the 

beginning of the planning for the 

mock political convention which 

will take place here this spring 

October saw the establishment 

of the Freshman Assembly, D-D- 

ay, 

the DCGA movie program, 

the final review and acceptance of 

the budget, the establishment of 

the quarterly report system for all 

groups using DCGA funds, the 

White House Conference on Education 

meeting held in Columbus, 

the review of the student health 

situation, and an orientation of 

the new Senate members as to 

their respective duties by the 

Executive Committee. 

Winter Work Done 

With November came the allocation 

to WDUB for an improved 

system of transmission, discussions 

between the DCGA officers and 

the various groups on campus such 

as ICC, Pan-Helle- nic Council, 

IFC 

and the student body as a whole, 

codification of the by-la- ws of 

DCGA by the Senate Rules Committee, 

and finally the freshman 

class elections. 

Shortly before Christmas vacation 

came the beginning of the 

discussion surrounding the science 

requirements at Denison, and also 

a Christmas party by the Cosmopolitan 

Club. 

Following vacation Senate dealt 

with the new by-la- w concerning 

the Boards of Control, the exchange 

program was widened to 

(Continued on Page 4) 

'On The Rocks' Opens Tonight; 

Bonds Show To Include Auction 

The curtain goes up at 8 tonight and tomorrow night at the annual 

Bonds of Friendship Show. This year's production "On the 

Rocks" offers " an evening of fun with a fine cast and a great show," 

according to Director Bill Heiser. 

While the production is a full-dress 

musical, Heiser stresses that 

it is staged in an informal atmosphere 

of fun and urges everyone 

to come to the show with or 

without dates, single or in groups. 

As the result of the production 

of a good musical and a thorough 

publicity campaign handled by 

Dennis Good and Tari Lennon, 

Heiser expects over 2,000 people 

to see the show. Admission to the 

fund-raisin- g show and auction is 

$1.25. 

Each night between acts an auction 

will be held to raise additional 

money for charities, with 

Robert Seager, assistant professor 

of history, offering his services as 

auctioneer. Terry Crislip, auction 

chairman, declares that "eight 

real deals" will be offered each 

night, including first and second 

room choice for girls; two car 

permits for girls; two "on quad" 

parking permits for men; two suspensions 

of the academic penalty; 

party entertainment by "The 

Three Blind Mice;" a fraternity 

swimming party; a fraternity 

house for a weekend party; and 

many other services, including 

several "surprise package deals." 

Crislip stressed that people bidding 

in the auction should bring 

cash or checks with them. 

Why Not Let Frosh 

Handle Car Wash 

With Granville's proverbial inclement 

weather, evidence of mud 

bedecked cars can be cited on 

the Denison campus. 

To alleviate this problem, the 

freshman class is sponsoring a 

carwash for Bonds of Friendship 

at the fieldhouse parking lot today 

from 3-- 5 pm and tomorrow from 

2-- 4 pm. Cost is $1.00 per car in- 

cluding thorough , 

and out. 

cleaning inside 

Co-chairmen for this event include 

Lynn Dodson and Roger 

Coomer, publicity; Carol Rian and 

John Evans, equipment; Barb Ford 

and Jerry Guyer, today's work 

chairmen; and Chuckie Caine and 

Barry Porter are tomorrow's work 

heads. 

Departmental Destinations Include 

Washington, New York, Cleveland 

During Spring vacation many students will take departmental 

trips in order to look deeper into the subjects of their interests. 

Some are taking these trips as credit courses and others purely for 

pleasure. Economics, government, art and theater departments are all 

conducting such excursions. 

Government students accompanied 

by Fred Wirt, assistant 

professor of government, will 

leave the first day of vacation 

for a week stay In Washington, 

D. C. The students have spent 

two to three hours a week in 

preparation. While in Washington 

they will interview men from 

all phases of the government 

which includes supreme court 

justices, cabinet and congress 

members, ambassadors and 

newspaper men. The previous' 

preparation enables the students 

to manage these interviews themselves 

according to Mr. Wirt. 

The result will be a more intimate 

sense of the meaning of 

government and its actions for 

those participating. Those who 

will travel to the nation's capital 

are: Charles Crampton, 

Gualdo Ford, James Holderman, 

and Gail Palmer. 

Economic interests will be developed 

further in Columbus and 

Cleveland during the vacation. 

Dr. James R. Elliott, assistant professor 

--of economics, and his students 

will consult various men of 

importance there and observe 

(Continued on Page 5) 

DCGA To Install 7 

Recently elected DCGA officers 

will be installed during a credit 

convocation Monday at 7 pm in 

the chapel. 

DCGA Co-presidents Arm-aqo- st Pete 

and Phyl Co-vi- Edwards; ce 

presidents Dave Lewis and 

Barb Burger; Men's Judicial 

Council Chairman Bud Savage; 

Women's Council President Sheila 

McLean and Vice President Lois 

Ladley; and Senate officers will 

assume official duties after the 

installation. 

Positions Open 

Anyone Interested in being a 

member of the advertising staff 

of the Denisonian is urged to 

see Hunter Hardesty at the PhJ 

Gam House. 

There will be no issue of the 

Denisonian the week following 

spring vacation. The next issue 

will appear April 20. 

Sigs Select Queen 

Mary Jo Shaffer, junior member 

of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 

pinned to Chuck Young, was 

choosen the "Sweetheart of 

Sigma Chi" at the Sig's annual ' 

sweetheart dinner - dance at 

the Granville Inn last Friday. 

Men's Glee Plans 

Vacation Itinerary 

- The annual spring tour of the 

Men's Glee Club will include 

stops at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 

Ho-Ho-K- us, New Jersey, and 

- Buffalo, Brooklyn and Scarsdale, 

New York. 

Solo numbers will be given by 

seniors Stormy Weathers, bass, 

Jan Berlin, tenor, Paul Stroh, 

baritone, and juniors Dick Krause, 

tenor, and Youngil Lim, tenor. 

"Soldier's Song," , a featured 

number, will be presented by 

Dick Ford, trumpet soloist, and 

Tom Cleary, drummer. Tom for 

the second season is the student 

director of the club. 

The itinery for the three-stat-e 

singing tour is as follows: 

Monday, April 2, at 8 pm, 

Thomas Jefferson Elementary 

School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Tuesday at 8:30 pm, Delaware 

Avenue Baptist Church, Buffalo, 

New York. 

Wednesday at 8 pm, Eastwood 

Baptist Church, Syracuse, New 

York. 

Thursday at 8:30 pm, Commun- 

Ho-Ho-K- us, ity Church, New Jersey. 

Friday at 8:15 pm, Women's 

Club, Scarsdale, New York.

Page 2 

But Not Forgotten ? 

(")NE of the most inspiring and meaningful convocation ad- - 

dresses of this year came, oddly enough, not from a 

famed off --campus speaker propounding abstract profundities 

about the "outside world," but from someone within the 

local "ivory tower," Nil Mufdur. 

Nevertheless, Nil's remarks were more pertinent to the 

"world outside" than anything many Denisonians had heard 

in some time, and more than a few "ivory towers" were heard 

to collapse with a resounding thud. 

For the principal speaker of the "Bonds of Friendship" 

convocation, she mentioned the program remarkably few 

times. Yet her objective was synonymous with the purpose 

of "Bonds of Friendship" to overcome the suffocating self-imposed 

limitations which render us failures as Christians 

and as world citizens to reach beyond ourselves, beyond 

Denison, beyond middle-clas- s complacency; beyond national 

boundaries to the world and some sort of meaning in our lives. 

As a citizen of a country far removed from ours in distance 

and in culture, Nil was particularly qualified to speak 

on this subject. From the spontaneity and sincerity of her 

message, it was obvious that the subject was very close to Nil. 

Even more important, however, it became increasingly obvious 

as the speech progressed just how close how uncomfortably 

close the subject was to members of the audience. 

What she had to say touched on the problem that singly 

evokes more Christian and American thought, fear and speculation 

than any other the clash of cultures, with all its fatal 

implications, America as seen from within and without, the 

meaning and direction Christian and American life must 

assume. 

Nil concluded her talk with a plea ; she did not ask us to 

save the world, but to forget about argyles, hourlies and the 

social problem long enough to remember that there is more 

than one way of life, that real giving is not intended to insure 

allies or converts, and that it is not what you have, but 

what you are. CS 

On tho Rocks? 

"QN THE ROCKS" with its intermission auction will unfold 

tonight and tomorrow night to climax a full Bonds of 

Friendship week. 

The show promises to be a spectacular one. Music, story, 

cast, all are hailed as "better than ever." This "better" production 

has evolved from the first show of its nature last 

year, from selected social group skits the year before, and 

all-college from participation in years past. 

Alterations in the auction program have been made this 

year through the selection of submitted items to be offered 

for sale. As a result of this limitation, some groups wishing 

to offer a service for sale are unable to do so. Likewise the 

number of individuals or organizations who can withstand 

the competitive bidding are few. 

Students and guests are sure to see a topnotch production 

by Denison's best and be entertained by a humorous auction 

sale. That's it, "see" and "be entertained." 

Money will be paid for material value received. But unfortunately, 

for the large majority, participation won't be a 

factor. We know that through participation comes understanding, 

a necessity for any basis of friendship. How can 

a "bond of friendship" be created without at least an opportunity 

for participation being offered? 4 

Granted, many will prefer to pay, then sit back. But 

individuals shouldn't be forced into this action. Efficiency 

and specialization are welcome sometimes but perhaps in the 

future, building student indifference to Bond's so worthy 

cause by limiting participation in the program can be avoided. 

Money and student participation can be raised together. JW 

Subscription Rata $3.00 Per Year 

Established in 1857. Entirely student operated. Published waekly during tha 

Admitted as a second claw matter April 8. 1921, at Granville, Ohio, under 

March 8, 1879, amended under she Act of October 3, 1917. 

' Editor 

school year. 

the Act of 

DOUG COLWELl 

Sports Editor 

Managing Editor 

Column Coordinator 

Art Editor 

News Editor 

Co-Rewrite 

Editors 

Co-Co- py Editors u 

Co-Headline 

Editors 

Co-Feat-ure Editors 

Music Editor 

Humor Editors 

Social EHitnr 

Theater Editor 

Head Typis- t- 

Associate Editors 

CAROL SHANESY AND JEAN WILSON 

. - - --Jim Wahle 

. Allan 

Zambia 

Dannis Sharp 

. . Tad Shaw 

David Scott 

-- Carol Hendon. Barb Danison 

-- Dotty Fischer, barb Ford 

Georgianne Gates, Nancy Burnt 

-- Bob Marriott, Jr., Girtny Wallace 

Joanne Mcmath 

Jim Bowman, Tad Shaw 

--Sarah Lewis, Sam Spade 

- Mary Kerr 

Bobbv Neih 

STAFF Bill Rogers, Mary Lou Conroy, Mary Kay Schmidt, Ann Dunn, Bob Stewart, Bill 

Courtney, Tom Pieratt, Elliott Trumbull, Joan Hazlett, Blaine Matthews, Bill Schmidt, 

Dick Shrum, Don Wake man. Bill Hoeft, Sally Campbell, Barb Easterday, Ann Harrington, 

Sua Loofbourrow, Kirk Moninger, Dave Opperman, Bill Shornoy, Barbara 

Ruts, Wendy Williams, Joyce Optekar, Dee Harger, Sally Bills, John Evans, Alden 

Sexton, Bobby Hankamer, Barbara Atkinson, Sally Saunders, Nancy Willoughby. 

BUSINESS MANAGER Joe Thomas 

Advertising Manager.. Hunter Hardesty 

STAFf-B- ud Beard, Jack Snell. , 

Circulation Manager Roger Beglen 

STAFF Jim Paull, Ed Heekin, Carol Corbett, Anno Fritz. 

1 

I 

DENISONIAN 

Letters to the 

Editor 

Dear Editors: ; 

We are writing to see whether 

or not you will assist us in disseminating 

some information to 

your student body, particularly 

to those students who plan on 

coming to Fort Lauderdale in the 

spring. 

Fort Lauderdale considers the 

collegiate vacation time, March 

and April, an important and 

valued part of our over-a-ll winter 

season and sincerely hopes 

that many of your students will 

be able to join us this coming 

spring. However, since a small 

minority of students commit acts 

of delinquency and vandalism, it 

has become necessary to deal 

more drastically with these offenders 

than we have ,in the past 

To this end," the City of Fort 

Lauderdale has passed an ordinance 

this year designed to control 

the small minority of college 

students who insist on committing 

acts of destruction, trespassing 

and illegal use of both public 

and private property. 

The students who refuse to cooperate 

and abide by this ordinance 

will be referred to local 

law enforcement personnel, arrests 

will be made, and the press 

will be permitted to publish 

names of students as well as the 

schools they attend and the fraternal 

organization to which they 

may belong:. We regret that we 

are compelled to take such action; 

however, we cannot let a 

few students ride rough shod over 

the personal rights and privileges 

of our guests. 

We trust that all the students 

whom we have enjoyed having 

these many years will assist us 

in preventing any repetition of 

the unpleasant incidents of the 

past. Fort Lauderdale Apartment 

House Association. 

Dear Editors: 

One of the major improvements 

on the Denison campus 

was the installation of the new 

campus phone system. Only the 

most modern equipment may be 

seen on the desks of the campus 

residence halls today. But why 

do a job half way? 

, Last year the telephone system 

on this campus was sadly lacking; 

in some halls completely absent 

The equipment that was in use 

was so ancient that it could be 

traced back to the original handiwork 

of Alexander himself. This 

antiquated, over-taxe- d system so 

mutilated the conversation that it 

sounded as if an over-se- a cable 

was fighting a losing battle with 

sun spots! However, with the 

prospects of a new system being 

installed in the near future everyone 

made the best of what was 

available. 

The new system has been installed 

and placed in service. 

Denison may now boast that it 

has a completed modern . . . overtaxed 

system! Try to place a call 

to any number starting with the 

figure "4" between 6:15 and 7 pm. 

Unsuccessful? Try again between 

10 and 11 pm. If you are lucky 

and are placing the call from a 

number in the two or three hundred 

series (you probably won't 

be able to tell the number any 

way since they forgot to mark 

them) you will hear the dial tone. 

If you next dial the figure "4" 

chances a-e 

22 to 8 that you will 

hear the busy signal! If you are 

trying to use a phone in the four 

hundred series you might just as 

well give up! If your luck is 

like mine you won't even hear 

the dial tone. If you are patient 

and have 15 or 20 minutes to 

spend waiting, the tone will find 

you sooner or later. If you do 

have the time to wait, and you 

enjoy gloating over the problems 

of others just listen to all the 

others on the line receiving busy 

Ml m 4 ' X & 

March 23. 1956 

Lenthlel Downs, associate professor of English, submitted the following 

article in answer to the defense of Kampus which In This Cobneh 

printed two weeks ago. 

By LENTHIEL h. downs 

This is an unsolicited manuscript. I assume that one of the purposes 

of "In This Corner" was to provoke such response, that in the 

absence of matter or manner which had achieved this purpose Mr. 

Coffin was invited (even assigned) to be provoking. Your choice 

was admirable, and the editorial 

in defense of Kampus magazine 

both incredible and successful. 

I should have., said that very 

"few students and no faculty member 

would ever seriously defend 

the publication 

r-"- 1 ofsuchamaga--i 

x 

zine. I now say 

( 'that, in my 

' 1 opinion, very 

. C I few students 

- I and no faculty 

' ' member except 

Mr. Coffin 

would ever se-- 

' 

' ' riously under- - 

; LiCji take such a defense. 

At least 

it must not be assumed that the 

English Department is in general 

agreement. 

There's not a leg for Kampus to 

stand on. Not only does it serve 

absolutely no purpose (printed on 

such paper there is not even the 

ultimate, potential usefulness of 

comic books which also are not 

funny and it doesn't lend itself 

to the starting of fires). The college 

humor magazine itself has 

served no purpose since 1929. It 

was a colorful phenomenon of the 

jazz age, like raccoon coats and 

hip flasks. But it takes us so long 

to bury our dead. Why are college 

humor magazines published? 

Because theyi were last year and 

the year before, and because, apparently, 

they're budgeted. 

One Word Suffices 

For the Kampus magazines I 

have seen, one word suffices: 

nausea. I hope they do not have 

wide distribution. I am ashamed 

to see the name of Denison University, 

however hidden, in such 

a periodical. We need Kampus as 

much as we need 200 more cars to 

park in back of Talbot Hall, as 

much as we need 20 more activities 

for 45 students to register for 

(and 12 show up), as much as 

Swasey Chapel needs a new hole 

in its belfry. 

Outlet for the comic? The opportunity 

to laugh at each other? 

All right to use the classroom 

that way, if it happens to adapt 

itself to the teacher's technique. 

The "Bonds of Friendship" show 

(including dining hall skits)? All 

right again, for those whose talents 

or tastes take them in this 

direction. Horseplay on the quad? 

A reluctant all right with reservations 

(the senior bench business 

is getting as boring as hell 

week or some Denison parties). 

The Whistler Mother cartoon (the 

only thing I'd be willing to salvage 

from years of Kampus, and I 

could easily abandon it) could be 

made way for in the Denisonian, 

I hope and it, they tell me, is 

not a Denison original. And for 

serious comic writing (this is not 

a mistake) what better outlet 

than Exile? If it's a modern Ly-sistra- 

ta, 

there's the place for it. 

Which brings me to a more interesting 

subject, praise of Exile. 

This extracurricular activity 

(closely coordinated with our "in 

course" writing major) and the 

publication represent the greatest 

potential for Denison University 

and its reputation of any of our 

many activities and needs but a 

little more effort and encouragement 

and a continuum of effort 

to place it with Denison's theater 

signals! Also if the system is 

jammed enough you can hear the 

programs of WDUB. 

It will only take a few minutes 

to install additional equipment in 

the racks of the exchange to relieve 

the congestion. I feel that 

since the fraternities pay more 

for the phones than it costs the 

University to operate them, and 

since the service rendered by 

these phones in no way approximates 

the service of the Newark 

and the scientific publications favorably 

in the public eye. If people 

think of the Kenyon Review 

when they think of Kenyon (and 

vice versa) the same thing can be 

true of Exile and Denison. 

Stories Under Consideration 

How many people on campus 

(Kampus) know that two Exile 

stories are being seroiusly considered 

for inclusion in a nation- 

al 

book-form- at publication? And 

Exile is only in its second year. 

I say, subsidize Exile for as long 

as Kampus has enjoyed that privilege, 

and it will stand on its own 

legs. And I know of nothing that 

excludes comedy from the pages 

of Exile; the requirement is quality, 

the best available, and minimal 

standards. 

Frankly, I am bold enough to 

reply that the writing in Exile, 

even when inferior, is not trivial. 

If you are going to set Exile over 

against Kampus (and I should not 

have thought of it), you must also 

place "professional poets, critics, 

and story tellers" over against 

"professional humorists." This 

juxtaposition ought to be sufficient 

Where do we find comedy (Me-garia- n, 

that is)? With the first 

group obviously. Where do we 

find the New Yorker? Certainly 

with poets, critics and story tellers. 

Where do we find Mark 

Twain? With the first group, I 

should suppose. Who are the 

"professional humorists?" Ar-tem- 

us 

Ward, Josh Billings, Joe 

Miller, and gag writers for radio, 

TV and Hollywood. Corn is a 

good American product but it 

certainly needs high price support 

Back to Exile, which is not 

trivial. Improvement Possible 

That doesn't mean that Exile is 

great and could not be better. But 

a handful of stories and John 

Miller's poetry are good (even by 

comparison with what the "professionals" 

are doing). However 

the good must not be made the 

enemy of the best and I should 

not like to see critical standards 

relaxed. If some Exile contributions 

do not meet the qualities of 

others or of what we want let's 

say so. But not in support of 

Kampus. I hope I am as much 

opposed to the pretentious as anyone, 

including my unsecret office 

sharer, but the most pretentious 

piece of impertinence at our university 

is to call Kampus a "humor" 

magazine, and that's saying 

a lot. 

The Denison students need an 

outlet for their bubblihg-ove- r, 

non-quality garden variety humor? 

You might as well say the 

birds need an outlet for their musical 

talents; perhaps we should 

see what Mr. Arthur Judson can 

do for them. I would suggest that 

many kinds of humor and some 

folk lore are likely to gain by being 

left in the oral tradition. And 

the winnowing process is much, 

much easier. 

I must say that to see Kampus 

magazine, Comus and Oedipus 

Rex in the same editorial, 

seems to me inept vulgar, and 

impossible. If my remarks, which 

are not literature, have seemed 

hasty, I can only say that I saw 

red and said it, with great restraint 

if with not much art 

phone that it is only fitting to 

offer good service at least! 

If the situation is allowed 40 

continue I feel that it should also 

be pointed out to students that 

they should refrain from having 

any fires or other emergencies 

between the above mentioned 

hours since that fire number has 

such an ominous appearance . 

4 4 4.-J- ack Sauer. P.S. Why 

have they removed the campus 

phone from the hospital?

March 23. 1956 

Presidents, Cabinets Selected 

ByTriDelt, Kappa, Alpha Phi, DG 

SfcJBrtn S.yH.mhom U. Ifartb. H.nn.h L..,h.rm.n 

Four sororities recently elected their new officere for 1956-195- 7. 

Those electing were Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha 

Phi and Delta Gamma. 

The new president of the Tri-De- Ks 

Is Sarah Jo Robertson, who 

takes over from Ann Delicate. 

Replacing Judy Anderson as vice 

president is Clover Brodhead. 

Other officers include Nancy 

Belfield, recording secretary; 

llary Lou Conroy, corresponding 

secretary; Sandy Yates, treasurer; 

Jean McKenzie, rush chairman; 

Martha Klipple, social chairman; 

and Sally North, senate 

representative. 

Kappa's new president is Sandy 

Hartshorn, who replaces Fran 

Smith. Others on the new slate of 

officers are Pam Berry, vice president; 

Sue Faye Louie, recording 

secretary; Ginny Heath, corresponding 

secretary; Sue Shomey, 

treasurer; Gussie Baker, rush 

chairman; Jill Nunn, social chairman; 

and Linn Rosene and Pat 

Hopper, Senate representatives. 

Heading, Alpha Phi for the coming 

year is Louise Hutchins, replacing 

Jane Weisenbarger. Karen 

Morris is serving as vice president 

in charge of pledges; Pat 

Henderson, vice president in 

charge of scholarship; Barbara 

Rowe, recording secretary; Barbara 

Russ, corresponding secretary; 

Nancy Witz, treasurer; Phyl 

Stanbarger, social chairman; Debbie 

Miller, Pan - Hellenic representative; 

and Margie Keith, Senate 

representative. 

Hannah Leatherman is replacing 

Barb Jones as president of 

Delta Gamma. Beth Ivins is vice 

president; Fran Lyon, treasurer; 

Mimi Smith, recorder; Carol 

Heit-ma- n, 

corresponding secretary; 

Nancy Stewart,', business rush 

chairman; Sammy Todd, social 

rush chairman; Barb Burger, coordinator; 

Betsy Phelps, pledge 

trainer. 

DG, AOPi To Host 

Final Major Clinics 

Final major clinics for women 

this semester will be held tomorrow 

at 9 am in the fields of 

science and the fine arts. 

AOPi house will host the science 

meeting. Mr. Clayton 

Smucker, assistant manager of 

processing and development at 

the Owens-Cornin- g Fiberglas 

Corporation, will speak. Another 

guest speaker will be a Denison 

graduate, Miss Rosemary Nisbet, 

who is in charge of an analytical 

Jab at Proctor and Gamble. 

Fine arts group will meet at 

the DG house. Because of the . 

wide diversification within this 

field there will be no outside 

speakers. After a short comprehensive 

speech, the members will 

divide into discussion groups in 

art, music and theater. 

DENISONI AN 

Columbia To Record 

13 Knapp Numbers 

From Bonds Show 

Recordings of the 13 , musical 

numbers from "On the Rocks" 

will be taped tomorrow, Director 

Bill Heiser revealed. 

Long-playin- g discs, will be released 

by Columbia sometime after 

spring vacation. Denisonians 

may order the records at the box 

office after the show tonight or 

tomorrow. ' If 250 orders are 

placed, cost per platter will run 

$1.25. . 

Under supervision of Tom 

Lindsey and Jack Sauer, the 40-4- 5 

minutes of music will be taped 

in Swasey Chapel, because the 

acoustics there are almost perfect. 

Chuck Knapp, composer of 

both music and lyrics for "On, the 

Rocks," will conduct the entire 

cast and the orchestra for the session. 

To be released in a form comparable 

to regular album recordings, 

the records will have the 

standard cardboard jacket with a 

cover design by senior Bill Cornell. 

By eliminating --royalty fees 

and middleman expenses, the cost 

of the recordings has been kept 

at a minimum. 

NUZUM WINS AWARD 

Freshman Sara Nuzum has 

been announced as winner of the 

first semester freshman chemistry 

award. 

She was awarded a copy of 

Handbook of Chemistry and 

Physics in recognition of her rank 

as freshman with the highest average 

in beginning chemistry. 

Nylon Hose 

Seamless, With Seams' 

Morbid with Dark Seams 

' and 

Seamless No Heels 

Northmont Stretch 

at 

Town & Gown 

YOU'LL, DOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE! 

j-- 

D As the most popular new mou" " v,i&v . ..k, b 

college smokers something special; It's flavor - the full, rich, tobacco flavor 

you want in a cigarette. Along with finer flavor, Winston also brings you 

finer filter. It works so well the flavor really gets through. Try Winston! 

R. J. REYNOLDS TO BACCO CO.. 

WINSTON-SALE- M. 

. 

N. C 

i 

Page 8 

Washington Study Plan Offers 

Unique Opportunity to Students 

By JAN PIERCE 

Sneaking into the inner sanctum of the headquarters of one of 

the major political parties on election night, sitting in on congressional 

hearings, watching the House of Representatives and Senate 

in action, pinning down an evasive bureaucrat on a controversial 

issue or taking in some of the 

many cultural events available in 

the capital are just a few of the 

many and varied activities typical 

of over 80 college students from 

more than 30 colleges and . 

who are turned loose in 

Washington, B.C., each semester. 

Every year approximately 160 

students spend a semester in the 

nation's capital through a unique 

plan, the Washington Semester 

Program, offered by American 

University in cooperation with 

over 50 American colleges and 

' 

universities. 

Denison, a participant in the 

plan, each year offers the opportunity 

to enroll in the plan to approximately 

four of its students. 

Work on the individual research 

project is one of the primary 

activities of the Washington 

Semester students. To cpmplete 

the project, which must be on a 

topic which can be studied only 

in Washington, students , utilize 

the resources of government departmental 

libraries and the Library 

of Congress. Interviews 

with officials in the area under 

study are a particularly import-- " 

ant source of information. 

A student may earn up to 15 

hours of academic credit on the 

plan. Three hours of credit each 

are granted for the seminars and 

VISIT OUR EXPANDED 

DENISON 

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s 

the research project and nine additional 

hours of regular classes 

may be taken at American University. 

Dr. Cephus L. Stephens, chairman 

of the Washington Semester 

Committee which makes the selection, 

recommends that students 

interested in the plan attend a 

meeting Sunday at 2 pm at the 

Sigma Chi house. At the meeting 

the Washington Semester Program 

will be explained by students 

who have participated in 

it in the past Students interested 

in the plan who are unable to attend 

this meeting may apply by 

contacting Dr. Stephens before 

vacation. 

The Evergreens 

TAfHr FvImmIb MMf 

LUNCHES and 

SHORT ORDERS 

FOOD PREPARED IN 

STAINLESS STEEL 

Closed Monday 

TRADE BOOK DEPARTMENT 

New Fiction and Nonfiction 

Reduced Price Remainders 

Reference Books 

Paper Books 

BOOK STORE 1 

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Page 4 

New Juke Box Appears in Union; 

Predecessor Just Too Frustrated! 

By GIN'NY WALLACE 

Big things are happening in the student union. After agitation, 

by campus radicals, a new juke box has been finally installed in the 

student union. Original plans had called for a mere change of records 

but investigation revealed that the old platters had been a part of 

the old juke box for so long that 

removal would have given the 

old box definite frustration complexes. 

Gleaming with blue and silver 

splendor, the new machine 

crouches in the same spot its 

predecessor occupied. A casual 

perusal of the tune selection 

soon gives rise to an uneasy feeling. 

Is this machine the work 

of subversive elements on campus, 

such as the seemingly extinct 

Wingless Angels? Or is 

the subtle humor of songs like 

"Ivory Tower" and Count Basie's 

"Big Red" just a product of the 

fertile imagination of the powers 

that be? 

Combined consultations with 

the psychology department yield 

this diagnosis: the record selector 

is one of the many frustrated 

lovers on campus: To wit, we 

have first a picture of his girl 

friend. She is "Innamorta." 

She wears "My First Formal 

Gown" of "Baubles, Bangles and 

Beads" (she's a kind of clod). 

However, our hero is charmed 

and believes "Love Is Just Around 

the Corner." In fact, after the 

"Eleventh Hour Melody" at the 

dance he suggested a drive down 

"The Old Ox Road." 

She thinks "It's Only a Man" 

and replies "Never' What, he 

demands, do you think "I'm Just 

a Dancing Partner?" Through 

the strains of the "Donaise in 

A-Fl- at, Op. 53, No. 5" we hear 

muffled shouts of Stop! Don't! 

and then a sign, "Skinned." Well 

now, maybe he isn't frustrated. 

Fiiis, DU's Initiate 

Two Denison fraternities recently 

initiated their pledges, 

completing fraternity initiations 

this year. 

On March 11, Phi Gamma Delta 

initiated Edmund Boynton, William 

Byars, Robert James, Louis 

Komjathy, Thomas Menge, James 

Munson, David Oppermann, John 

Prior, John Reece, Thomas Roehl, 

David Savage, Dixon Shrum, 

Frederick Turner and William M.I 

Tuttle, Jr. Thomas Roehl received 

the outstanding pledge 

award. y 

Activated into Delta Upsilon on 

March 18 were Joseph Arnold, 

David Arey, Bruce Bailey, Kent 

Bradshaw, Jerry Wicke, William 

Maxson, Donald Frey, Michael 

Kaplan,, Donald Kendziora, Richard 

Huffman, Sheridan English, 

Gordon Garrett and Daniel ShelL 

The outstanding pledge award 

was won by William Maxson. 

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Your Spring Vacation 

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HAVE YOUR HAIR DONE AT! 

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Art Class Exhibits 

Projects in Doane 

Basic design students are now 

showing a series of their work in 

the Doane administration building 

gallery. These projects , offer 

viewers a glimpse at both the experimental 

and decorative natures 

characteristic of this course. 

Photograms, exposures taken of 

objects placed on sensitized paper, 

reveal the almost unlimited possibilities 

of this medium for attaining 

unusual patterns, textures 

and designs. The typical atmospheric 

or dramatic qualities are 

exemplified in those done by Cindy 

Parsons, Gladys Yates, Jane 

Hamill, Cristy Guerrant and Peggy 

Banker. 

Carol Cordes, Anne Irgens and 

Linnae Leithner feature textural 

variations in their photo montages; 

these composites are made 

up of segments of photographs 

taken from many sources. 

Experimenting with color values, 

Michael Jung, Sally Campbell, 

Janet Wilkins and others 

contribute pictorial-lookin-g charts 

in black and white. 

Compositions of glass enclosed 

in hand-mad- e wooden frames, 

multi-lay- er slides and film strip 

animations fill out the remainder 

of the exhibition. 

DCGA Schedules 

Cinemascope Film 

DCGA will present "Night People" 

in cinemascope and technicolor 

at 7:30 and 9:30 April 13. 

The show will star Gregory Peck, 

Broderick Crawford, Anita Bjork 

and Rita Gam. 

"Night People" is a taut, exciting 

melodrama about the intrigue 

that goes on almost every day be-- , 

tween East and West Berlin and 

the powder keg for danger it represents. 

Filmed in Germany, this 

cloak-and-dagg- er thriller is the 

first cinemascope feature to be 

made on the continent. With such 

outstanding landmarks as the 

Brandenburg Gate, Unter den 

Linden, the burned out Reichstag 

building and the bunker where 

Hitler and Eva Braun met their 

deaths, this film has an authenticity 

that few pictures of its kind 

attain. 

DENIS ONI AN 

Senate Summary 

(Continued from Page 1) 

include Fiske University, questionnaires 

to determine the composition 

of the Denison student 

body were handed out at registration 

for the second semester, and 

the work which resulted in the 

new ruling concerning the noon 

return following vacations was 

initiated. 

The beginning of the second semester 

saw the science requirement 

debate again and a resolution 

sent to the faculty, the NSA 

leadership conference at Capital 

University, an investigation into 

wages given to dining hall employees, 

the 3. ruling in relation to 

the academic penalty before and 

after vacations, the NSA travel 

program, the allocation to KAM-PU- S 

for a second edition this 

spring, the five - college mock 

United Nations Conference, and 

finally the election of the new officers 

for the 1956-5-7 academic 

year. 

Under suggestions the report 

listed a Senate retreat for new 

members to be held sometime in 

the spring as a leadership training 

program, a stepped-u- p public 

relations program so that the students 

will know what DCGA is 

doing, and finally that Senate review 

carefully the various issues 

that will come before them for 

consideration in the next year. 

Powers To Assume 

Kneece's Position 

The Reverend W. Clinton Powers 

of Red Bank, New Jersey 

has been appointed Assistant to 

the President for Church Relations, 

President A. Blair Knapp has announced. 

Powers, successor to 

the Reverend Odyss W. Kneece, 

who recently took over the pastorate 

of the Grace Baptist Church at 

Trenton, New Jersey,' will assume 

his new duties on May 1. 

Powers has the decree of Associate 

in Arts from Campbell 

Junior College at Busies Creek, 

North Carolina, BA with a major 

in economics from Wake Forest, 

and MA in sociology from University 

of Pennsylvania. He took his 

ministerial training at C r o z e r 

Theological Seminary at Chester, 

Pennsylvania, and was ordained 

on .September 13, 1941. Since 

then, Powers, 39, has held two 

pastorates: Calvary Baptist 

Church in Westerly, Rhode Island, 

and the First Baptist Churuch in 

Red Bank, New Jersey. He is a 

member of the Board of Managers 

of the American Baptist Historical 

Society and of the Board of Managers 

of the New Jersey Baptist 

Convention, among other professional 

and civic organizations. 

The Reverend Powers and Mrs. 

Powers have two children, Cynthia, 

12, and Lynne, 8. 

A medieval con man, relates Hans 

Christian Andersen, sold an emperor 

a scrumptious suit of "invisible 

clothes,"' which really weren't 

any clothes at all. Some folks today 

fall for the same gag. They leap at 

"unheard of bargains," only to find 

later that they didn't buy much of 

a suit. Simple way to avoid that pitfall 

. . . look for the Hart Schaffner 

& Marx label. You don't overpay 

. . . you do get clothing you know 

is fine quality clothing. 

March 23. 1956 

ft frosts t ,. fc y 4 && ' , a 1 

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By SARAH LEWIS and SAM SPADE 

"BAKER'S DOZEN" TO ENTERTAIN CAMPUS 

Tuck Halbkat, the president or doughnut as he is called of the 

Baker's Dozen, a Yale singing group, will arrive here Tuesday night. 

Just for the "record," these itinerant musicians are being sponsored 

by Kappa Kappa Gamma (no one knows quite why) and will sing 

at the aforementioned abode at 

7 pm. 

Originally labelled the "Noxious 

Nine" because of one member 

from Harvard, the group has 

grown in both size and prestige. 

Composed of undergraduates 

from different fraternities, the 

"Dozen" is reputed to be one of 

the best in the East. 

Denison is one of numerous engagements 

on their agenda which 

features Ohio University, Winchester 

Country Club and a concert 

at Charleston and Parkers-bur- g. 

all-scho- This will be an ol 

open house and will offer a medley 

of seldom-hear- d tunes, so let's 

have a good representation and a 

cordial ovation for this aggrega- 

of-Yalie- s. tion 

Domesticity 

It seems that a group of boys 

living in one of Granville's oldest . 

monuments would like to add a 

new meaning to the letters DG, 

hence, Delicious Grub. Call it 

Denison spirit or just plain generosity, 

the Delta Gammas have 

certainly cemented their Bonds of 

Friendship with the Kappa Sigs 

and all other groups through 

their thoughtfulness in cooking 

dinner this past week some call 

it madness, we call it a good deal. 

When In Rome, 

Do As The Phi Delts 

The cry of last Friday's Roman 

banquet was that the Phi Delts 

and their dates spent two hours 

consuming grapes and figs. After 

much diligent research we find 

this is" the procedure for wining 

and dining on the Mediterranean 

1 Ju. 2-20- 

peninsula and that 

with the Phi Delts. 

all is right 

Remember, He's A Man 

Congratulations to Mary Jane 

Jagger, Kappa, and John Mac-Donal- d, 

Phi Delt, who were 

pinned last weekend; and to San- 

dy Essinger, Chi O, and . 

Brandt, a graduate of Miami University, 

who have been engaged 

for two months. 

Bill 

WE OFFER: A helpful hint on 

tub etiquette to Carol from the 

Dirty Five, and to the Handy Six 

in the Farmhouse Fix. 

Crocker Publishes Speeches 

Dr. Lionel G. Crocker, senior 

professor and chairman of the department 

of speech, is author of 

an article, "Speech its Meaning 

Is Manifold," published in the 

March issue of the NEA Journal, 

published monthly by the National 

Education Association. 

K an 

A nyone 

M ake 

P ictures 

U are 

S ummoned 

There will be a meeting this 

Tuesday in Talbot West at 

3:00. Anyone vaguely interested, 

and possesing tentative 

talent please partici- - 

pate-CO- ME ONE COME ALL.; 

There's No Substitute for 

Health 

Buy It At Your Drug Store 

SCOTT PHARMACY 

11 

1 

For the 

a i leen d u n ki n 

Wishes to Thank the Column 

GRUNTS FROM THE RUNTS 

127 East Broadway 

Plug-Br- ing in the "NEW ITEMS" 

Let's See It! 

For Those People Going Abroad We Have Many 

Needs to Stick in Your Suitcases 

You'll Be Sorry When You Get There and 

Don't Have Them 

GOING VISITING AT EASTER? 

You'll be a welcome guest if you take your 

hostess some delicious TIDBITS from 

A I LEEN DUNKIN

March 23, 1956 

Reynolds Selects 

Encourages Campus Participation 

Howie Reynolds, president-elec- t of thP nmi rv;rf --p 

phflsis Program, has announced his cabinet for the coming year. 

Co-chairmen for the fall Christian Emphasis Days will be John 

UcCallister and Marg Svensson and for the winter Christian Emphasis 

days, Bob Van Court and Joyce . 

Tecklenberg. Bonds of Friendship 

menco-chair- 

are Gary Gieringer 

and 

and 

Sandy Miskelly. Ann Fisher 

co-chairmen 

Birch Carr are 

of the vespers committee. Gordie 

Harper and Carol Megby will 

head deputations, while Deni-service 

co-chairmen are Tom 

Evans and Jane Bodorff. 

co-chair- Publicity men are Tom 

Borland and Jan Siegel, and John 

Kenower will be in charge of conferences. 

Reynolds has also revived 

Deniscope making John 

Chamberlain and Cathy Wolston 

co-editors. John Hill and Sally 

North will head the discussions 

committee. 

Students interested in working 

on any of the committees of the 

Denison Christian Empnasis Program 

should contact Mrs. Ruth 

Meyers, secretary, in the DCEP 

office, Life Science G08. Howie 

comments, "Everyone is welcome. 

DCEP is a program for all of us, 

but it can only be that way when 

we work together to accomplish 

our common ideals." 

Baker Leads Betas; 

Colwell Heads Fijis 

Doug Colwell Art Baker 

Two fraternities, Phi Gamma 

Delta and Beta Theta Pi, recently 

elected their new slate of officers 

for 1956-5- 7. 

Doug Colwell replaces Joe 

Thomas as president of the Fijis. 

Other officers are Bob Carroll, 

treasurer; John Brand, recording 

secretary; Pete Roehl, corresponding 

secretary; and Tom Rodgers, 

historian. 

New president of the Betas is 

Art Baker, who replaces Hal 

Whitacre. Other officers include 

Chuck Fischer, vice president; 

Dick Barbieri, treasurer; Bill 

Wagner, recorder. Among others 

filling chapter posts are Ken 

Rohl, social chairman; Don 

Brown, rushing chairman; and 

Bus McMillen, steward. 

New Pledges 

Kappa Siema has recently 

pledged five men and Delta 

Upsilon one. Junior Scott 

Schurz and freshmen Bill Brohm, 

Gerry Gerlach, Ernie Nickel and 

Tim Schramm are new Kappa Sig 

pledges. The newest neophyte of 

DU is freshman Dave Swoap. 

Wedgewood Plates 

Feature 7 Scenes 

Seven campus scenes on 

Wedge-woo- d 

plates from England are 

available in the Denison Book 

Store and the Town and Gown 

Gift Shop. 

A later supplement to scenes of 

east plaza, fieldhouse, library, 

south plaza, Stone Hall, Swasey 

Chapel and Talbot Hall is a new 

view of the president's home. 

This plate is a special 125th anniversary 

plate. 

Proceeds from the sale of these 

Plates help to support the American 

Association of University 

f Women's scholarship activities. 

STUART'S 

Will Be Glad To Repair 

Your Watch for Yo- u- 

We Also Have New 

WATCH CRYSTALS 

f 

- 

. 

- 

' 

I 

. Washington, 

DCEP Cabinet- - 

Lindsey Speaks 

To NYU Classes 

Dr. Arthur W. Lindsey, senior 

professor of biological sciences, 

spent two days in New York City 

last week on the campus of New 

York University in his capacity as 

consultant for the Association of 

American Colleges for Teacher 

Education. 

He spoke to the evening class 

in the School of Education on 

Frontiers of Knowledge: Integrating 

Concepts in Science, Religion, 

Art, Education and Philosophy. 

His subject was "Biology and Human 

Problems." He also held conferences 

with faculty members 

and students. 

Mrs. Jones Attends 

Deans Conventions 

Mrs. Leona W. Jones, dean of 

women, leaves Cincinnati today 

after attending the annual meeting 

of the National Association of 

Deans of Women. She goes to 

D. all-da- C, for an y 

sub-committ- meeting ee 

tomorrow of the 

of the American Council 

on Education, of which she is a 

sub-committee member. This has 

been charged with preparation of 

a brochure on administration of 

student personnel services. 

While in Washington Mrs. Jones 

will attend the annual meeting 

of the American Personnel and 

Guidance Association, Sunday 

through Wednesday. 

Dr. Hepp Publishes 

Textbook On Logic 

Dr. Maylon H. Hepp, chairman 

of the department of philosophy, 

is author of the college textbook 

entitled "Thinking Things 

Through," which is due from the 

presses of Charles Scribner's Sons, 

New York, later this month. 

The book is an elementary text 

dealing with the principles and 

problems of the three basic areas 

of logical concern, including the 

logic of meaning or semantics 

and elementary propaganda analysis; 

the logic of validity or formal 

logic, both traditional and 

contemporary; and the logic of 

factual inquiry or the scienfific 

method and the evaluation of arguments 

involving probability. 

Democrats Form' 

Students for Democratic Action, 

a national campus organization 

dedicated to an awareness and 

understanding of present day po- 

litical issues, is re-establis- 

hing its 

Denison chapter. 

Founded in 1947 at a conference 

called by leading American lib 

erals, SDA today is the largest 

political youth organization in the 

United States. It has no formal 

ties with any political party, but 

endorses those candidates of both 

major parties whose record meets 

SDA's criteria of liberalism. 

Students interested in affiliating 

with or learning more about 

SDA should contact Fran 

Cuci-nell- i, 

Monomoy; Dave Whitenack, 

SAE house, or Gordon Harper, 

ACC house. 

Serving Denison 

Jill 

DENISONIAN 

sPring TriP p,ans 

(Continued from Page 1) 

the practices of the leading industries 

in order to get a picture 

of the actual ground work. The 

tour will include: Newton Baker, 

Frank Donovan, Tom Lindsey, 

Bill Sadd, Ralph Shell, Dennis 

Smith, Gordon Smith and Anne 

Stone. 

The departments of art and 

theater will find much activity 

occupying their time in New York 

City. Edward Wright, professor 

of theater arts, and the group 

will attend eleven plays as a 

minimum. The 

thirty-tw- o par- 

ticipating students will stay at 

the Hotel, Chesterfield. The 

group includes: Charlotte Bell, 

Sally Campbell, Diane Drury, Bill 

Frary, Jerry Friene, Georgianna 

Gates,' Susie Gordner, Robert 

Hauman, Margaret Huff, Alice 

Hull, Sue Hoover, Ernestine Hunt, 

Connie Johanson, Jesse Matlack, 

Eleanor Nesbit, Robert McClelland, 

Jill Nunn, Paul Odebrecht, 

Peggy Pipe, Andy Pryor, Lucille 

Robertson, George S h o r n e y, 

Nancy Sippel, Beverly Trott, 

Ginny Wagner and Allan Zambie. 

Also on the trip will be Richard 

Smith, instructor in theater arts, 

and his wife. 

The art group will spend its 

time touring museums. The specific 

aim is to study American 

contemporary art, the artist, gallery 

and museum relationship, 

according to Robert R. Burket, 

instructor in art. Accompanying 

Mr. Burkert are: Susan Fisher, 

Anne Irgens, Marcia Mutschler, 

Lois Rowley, Barb Russ, Ted 

Shaw, Janet Siegel and Gladys 

Yates. 

Haupt Places First 

Freshman Barbara Haupt won 

the first prize for the best Western 

Civilization mid-ter- m essay 

of last semester, receiving the 

book History of Civilization by 

Crane Brinton. 

Out of 450 students taking the 

exam, judges Dean Parker E. 

Lichtenstein, Paul L. Bennett, associate 

professor of English, and 

Dr. G. Wallace Chessman, assistant 

professor of history, selected 

John Rogers, Dick Mann, Joyce . 

Tecklenberg and Elizabeth Wakefield 

for honorable mention. Essays 

were judged on quality of 

writing and historical content. 

Barb was presented the prize at 

a recent faculty meeting. 

A man who has reformed himself 

has contributed his full share 

towards the reformation of his 

neighbor. (Courtesy ol the YWCA) 

When Your Plans 

Include . . . 

PRINTING 

Consult 

Granville Times 

also 

PRESS 

Paper Supplies 

Cardboard Envelopes 

Stationery 

and Denisonians 

Well for Years 

Good Used Cars New Cars 

Body Work Service Parts 

WALKER AND BATTAT MOTORS 

AUTHORIZED 

PhoneFA6-16- 1 DEALER Newark, Ohio 

By MARY KERR 

I envy the 30 students who are going on the New York theater 

trip during spring vacation. They will be exposed to one of the 

brightest of Broadway seasons nicely balanced with two musicals, 

meioarama comeay and tarce. 

They will be introduced to 

Broadway with the Rogers and 

Hammerstein musical "Pipe 

Dream." This is the story of a 

reluctant romance whose main 

setting is in the heroine's apartment. 

Members of the group will then 

see "The Great Sebastians," a 

melodramatic comedy starring 

Lynn Fontainne and Alfred Lunt 

in their 26th joint assignment. 

"The Matchmaker" is a play rewritten 

by Thornton Wilder from 

one of his earlier plays. This 

farce, starring Ruth Gordon and 

directed by Tyrone Guthrie, takes 

on the flavor of "Our Town" in 

its more serious moments. 

"The Diary of Anne Frank" is a 

play adapted from a best seller 

book published several years ago. 

It presents a grim, episodic situation 

about eight Jews who are 

hiding in a garret above an Amsterdam 

building during the 

height of World War n terror. 

' Susan Strasberg as Anne is the 

outstanding member of the cast 

The comedy "No Time For Sergeants-" 

brings to its audience a 

huge cast and a collection of 

jokes set in the well worked plot 

"dumb country boy becomes 

hero." 

"The Lark," an adaptation of 

the Parisian success about Joan 

of Arc, is the most serious play of 

the dozen. Boris Karloff supports 

Julie Harris, who adds her name 

to the many distinguished stage 

Maids of Orleans. 

Most publicized hit, "Damn 

Yankees," stars the vibrant Gwen 

Verdon. This musical with a hint 

of a Marlowe plot is about a baseball 

fan who sells his soul to the 

devil in order to be transformed 

"ONCE A GUEST 

Open the Year Round 

2-91- JUno" 01 

..OK'ttPWWAr., 

(Sratnrtll 

our purpose is to Serve --iou, MDU'LL FIMD IT REALLY PAYS' 

TO LET UST CLEAN PAJAMAS. 

NIGHTGOWNS AND NEGLIGEE? 

Ban 

into a star player who can help 

his team win the pennant 

"The Three Penny Opera,' the 

Berthold Brecht play, is the most 

outstanding play that will be seen 

by the group. It is currently running 

at one of the now famous 

off-Broadw- ay theaters. 

Last play scheduled for the trip, 

"Inherit the Wind," is a courtroom 

drama starring Melvin 

Douglas. The plot is based upon 

the famous Scopes "monkey trial" 

of 1925 in which a young teacher 

is on trial for breaking the state 

law against expounding on the 

Darwinian theory of evolution. 

The New York theater trip includes 

the best possible selection 

of the Broadway hits of the current 

season. It is planned so that 

there is a great deal of free time 

to see other plays and to enjoy 

New York City. The trip is sponsored 

by Ed Wright and can be 

taken with the contemporary theater 

course for academic credit. 

Tryouts for the Mother's Day 

play will be held before spring 

vacation. Check with the bulletin 

board on the second floor in 

Doane for information. 

EASTER CARDS 

All New and Different 

Including Studio Style 

5c Up 

EASTER GIFTS-- A Tremendous 

Variety, Something Suitable 

for Anyone and Priced from 

$1.00 Up 

Town & Gown 

ALWAYS A FRIEND" 

3mt 

John V.Miller 

General Manager 

YOU DO IT 

or 

VE DO IT 

No Parking 

Worries 

Page 5 

A . I

Pctco 6 

Lacrosse Team Opens Season 

Tuesday With Courtland State; 

Yard-Me- n Plan Tough Schedule 

By TOM PIERATT 

On March 10 the Big Red lacrosse squad held a full field scrimmage 

for the first time since the sport was introduced at Denison. 

They are held Wednesday and Saturday. Rix Yard, Denison's lacrosse 

coach, has high hopes for this year's squad and expects them to pro- 

'CATALINA SWIM SUITS: 

The swim suit designed for 

the woman who loves, appreciates 

and knows how to 

wear beautiful clothes and for 

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CIGARETTES 

DENISONIAN 

Sports In Shorts 

By GAIL PALMES 

Joan Chappell's name was 

added to the WRA plaque for 

outstanding seniors Tuesday night 

at the annual Spring Banquet. 

The award, the highest given by 

WRA, was presented to Joan, 

president of the organization, for 

her four years of participation 

and service. 

The 2000, 1500, and 1000 point 

March 23. 1SSC 

Big Red Track Team To Compete 

With Nation's Best At Quantico 

Having finished its indoor season, the Denison University track 

team under Coach Ken Meyer is now getting prepared for the outdoor 

season. The first outdoor meet the Big Red will compete In it 

the Marine Relays at Quantico, Virginia, on April 6-- 7. This is the 

first year for the meet, and many 

of the country's top teams, such 

as Duke University, Manhattan 

College and Villanova University 

will be competing. 

On April 14, the Denison team 

will journey to Crawfordsville, 

The first triangular meet for 

Denison is on May 1 at Akron. 

Competing against the Big Red 

will be Akron arid Hiram. Other 

triangular meets are on May 9 

against Capital and Otterbein, and 

vide a much better showing than 

last year's team. Although graduation 

and academic probation 

took seven of the ten starters, 

Coach Yard has seven letter winners 

in his squad of 22, the largest 

turnout for the sport here at 

Denison. 

A large factor in Denison's final 

standing will be Tom Menge, a 

transfer student who could boost 

Denison's winnings "by 7." Although 

Menge won't be able to 

play against any conference 

teams, he will see quite a bit of 

action against Cleveland, Ohio 

Wesleyan, Akron and possibly 

Courtland State Teachers College. 

Squads Named 

Letterman Dave Lewis will 

open at goalie. "The best defense 

ever at Denison" will, have letter-me- n 

Bill Hendrickson, Art Trunk-fiel- d 

and Bruce Saunders but 

they will have to hustle to stay 

Mill-iroahead 

of Gerry Gerlach, Bill n 

and Payton Cramer. The 

mid-fiel- d will have three rotating 

squads and all nine men will 

see a great deal of action. The 

first squad has Bill Courtney, 

Herb Somers and Bill Mason; the 

Bar-ring- er 

second, Lynn Dougherty, Bill 

and Jim Paul; while the 

other squad is composed of Bob 

Ja-blon- ski 

Taylor, Dick Ford and Dick 

Letterman Courtney will 

face off this year but all nine 

will be used regularly in an attempt 

to provide a second quarter 

punch that was lacking last 

year. Lettermen Larry Raymond 

and Bob Kent plus Tom Hayes 

will be the starting attack men 

with John Maschal as substitute. 

Menge will play attack and mid-fiel- d 

when he is permitted to 

play. 

Last year the Big Red got off 

to a good start against Ohio State 

and improved rapidly with each 

game. At the. middle of the season 

he squad slacked off and 

went downhill for the remainder 

of the season. During the first 

half of the games the Big Red 

held its own, but because of midfielders 

with inadequate experience, 

the opponents ran wild in 

the second half and compiled 

some lopsided victories. The team 

has 11 freshmen out this year 

which will give it added bench 

strength this year and probable 

letter winners ' Along with Courtland, other new 

additions to the league are Ohio awards were given at the Ban- 

' 

Wesleyan and Akron, called quet. Gail Palmer received the 

clubs as this is their first lacrosse 2000 point award, the loving cup. 

season. Western Reserve, Case Joan Chappell and Ann Mcand 

Ohio University are seriously 

considering adding lacrosse to 

Laughlin were awarded the cup 

their 1956-5- 7 athletic program. after the fall season. Gail Ran-ne- y 

Oberlin, last year's champion; earned the 1500 point award, 

Kenyon, Ohio State and the the WRA bracelet The following 

Cleveland lacrosse club compose girls were given the 1000 point 

the remainder of the teams in the award: R. J. Barbier, Betty Borg-ma- n, 

' 

11-tea- m schedule. 

Sandy Hartshorn, Pat Jones, 

Lacrosse is rapidly spreading Mary Kay Schmidt, Barb Silliman 

from the eastern schools to the and Elly Voss. 

mid-west and more schools are Theta defeated Tri-D- elt 31-- 5 

putting more emphasis on the last Tuesday in the final league 

sport every year. Denison has the basketball game of the season. On 

man power for a winning season the Theta team Debbie Thompson 

for the Big Red. Many of you scored 12 points, Ann McLaugh- 

have never seen or ever heard of lin, 10, and Dottie Jones, 7. Nancy 

lacrosse and you owe it to your- 

Jo Burns, Nancy Byers, Sue Robselves 

to become acquainted with erts 

the sport Why don't you come 

and Sue Steadman alternated 

down to the practice field next 

for Theta as guards. Cor-bet- Carol t, 

Tuesday for the opening of the Diane Eaton and Dot Suther- 

1956 lacrosse season against land served as the 

Courtland State Teachers College? 

Game time is tentatively 

set for 1:30. 

next year. According 

to Coach Yard, every man 

has the potential to enable him to 

see action this year. 

, Lacrosse Spreads 

Denison opens its lacrosse season 

this coming Tuesday against 

Courtland State Teachers College. 

Are You GOING TO FLORD1A? 

We feel by the lime you read 

this we will have our 1956 

Complete Line of 

Tri-De- lt defense. 

Alice Armstrong, Anne 

Johnson and Judy Meek were Tri-D- LACROSSE SCHEDULE 

March 27 Courtland Stat-e- 

April 14 Geveland ... 

April 25 Ohio 

elt 

forwards. 

State-Ap- 

Indiana, for the Wabash Relays. 

Denison will be defending shot-p- ut 

champions in this meet Fol- The remainder of the schedule 

lowing this meet, the Big Red for Denison is: May 12 at home 

will be at home April 17 against against Oberlin, and May 15 at 

Central State and will compete Muskingum. The Ohio Confer- 

against Ohio Wesleyan at Delaence meet will be held at Wooware 

on April 21. Cincinnati's ster on May 26. 

all-around strong track team will 

invade Granville on April 28. 

Bargees 

SINCLAIR 

t Horn 

at Horn SERVICE 

ril at Columbus 

29 Oberlin 

at Home 

May 2 Cleveland 

--at Cleveland 

TIRES BATTERIES 

May 4 Kenyon 

at Gambier 

May 12 Ohio Stat- e- at Horn 

WRECKING SERVICE 

May 16 Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware 

o 

May 19 Akron at Home 

May 23 Kenyon 

at Home 136 North Prospoct St. 

May 26 Oberlin 

at Oberhs 

2-45- 

71 

Phone JU 

LUCKY DR00DLES! PURR-FEC7L-Y HILARIOUS! 

fcX. w..- - ,iWWw.,.......JJW.VWMW.V..vJ, w- - 

WHAT'S; THIS? For solution see paragraph below. 1 

X, 

1 

' 

.W 

r 

I 

O I 

v DARK NIGHT, . 

WELL-LI- T TUNNEL 

XV 

Robert Sweyd ' 

' 

XJ. of San Francisco 

: 

' mmsmmm 

..vs.! 

better! 

YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK when you light up a Lucky, 

because Luckies taste better. Only fine tobacco naturally 

good-tastin- g tobacco that's TOASTED to taste better can 

give you taste like this. All of which goes to explain the 

Droodle above: Light-u- p time in caboose, as seen by halted 

motorist. Switch to Luckies yourself. You'll say they're the 

best-tastin- g cigarette you ever smoked. 

DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price 

COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES! 

Luckies lead all other brands, regular or king 

size, among 36,075 college students questioned 

coast to coast. The number-on- e reason: Luckies 

taste better. 

1 

1 

on May 19 

and Wooster. 

against Mount Unkro 

WATCH BAND ON 

FRECKLED WRIST 

David Hunt 

N.Y.U. 

b eke : r 

HOOFPRINTS OF 

ROCKING HORSI 

Charles Thornton 

Northwestern State (La.) 

M5SLTGES "CASTE DGuuEft - Cleaner. Fresher, Smoother! 

0A.T.C0. PRODUCT OF AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES

Harch 23. 1956 

Golf Squad Set 

To Travel South 

For First Meet 

Taking a winning streak of 11 

consecutive dual match victories 

arith them, the Big Red golf team 

of Coach Hube Foster will embark 

next Thursday on a spring 

vacation southern tour that will 

see the linksmen meeting Mar-jha- ll 

College, Washington and 

Lee, Virginia Military Institute, 

Colgate and Cornell 

Prospects for the coming season 

are at a peak as all six members 

of last season's squad are returning. 

Heading the list are Bob 

Stewart and Phil Rouce, both seniors, 

who own three letters each 

in golf. Mike Griley, Jim Kraus, 

Walt Millar and Dix Preston 

round out the returning letter-me- n. 

Sophomore John McDonald 

and freshmen Buzz Baker and. 

Tom Rice are also out for the 

team. 

The swingers-wil- l open the tour 

aa Friday, March 30, in Huntington, 

West Virginia, meeting Marshall 

College. Saturday they will 

move to White Sulphur Springs, 

West Virginia, where they will 

meet Washington and Lee, Cornell 

and Colgate on successive 

days. On Tuesday, April 3, the 

linksmen will conclude the trip in 

Lexington, Virginia, where they 

will meet the Cadets of Virginia 

Military Institute. 

The Denison linksmen will open 

their Ohio Conference schedule 

on Friday, April 13, meeting the 

Akron Zips in the Rubber City. 

Faculty Vins? 

By BILL GILES 

The crowd sat tense, sweat ran 

down the foreheads of the opposing 

coaches, the fieldhouse was 

(righteningly still, the scoreboard 

read Faculty, 44 Theta Eta Chi, 

44, there were two seconds remaining 

on the clock, Ken "Saturday 

Hero" Meyer had the ball, 

he eyed the hoops, he shot, the 

ball sailed briskly toward the 

basket, the buzzer sounded . . . 

There is now a wreath hanging 

od the door of the establishment 

of John Fox, the trainer of Theta 

Eta Chi, now serving only Black 

Label, all meetings will now begin 

with a prayer, mourning fills 

the halls of Denison; Mimi Miller 

WATCH REPAIRING 

B. L Francis 

Photo by Bndfprd Stark 

David Owen of Michigan University hurled the shotput 54 feet 

1 inch to take first place in the event last Saturday evening at the 

third annual Livingston Relays. Michigan took another first place 

in the high jump as O'Reilley jumped 6 feet 2Vi inches. Awards 

in the meet were given to individuals and not to any special team. 

and her cohorts may be seen 

floating down Raccoon Creek; 

plans are now being formulated 

to exterminate a certain Ohio 

Conference Champions track 

coach; and the little bronze jug 

has been returned to the warden's 

office on the first floor of Doane. 

FOR TASTY 

SANDWICHES and 

PIZZA 

W Th 

DUGVAY 

FOOD MARKET 

1 to 1 Sun. thru Frl. 

1 to 12 Saturday 

A J r A 

A K 

i J'if 

L'; ' a. --X 

U 

1 

'- 

-Oh 

lilt1 

lift 

DENISONI AN 

Obviously, 

he makes the grade 

We don't mean just at exam 

time, either. The comfort-conscio- us 

guy can tell at a glance 

that these smart Arrow gingham 

shirts are the light-weigh- ts that 

make warm weather a "breeze." 

The medium-sprea- d colla'r and 

fresh patterns are just right, alone 

or with a casual jacket. Arrow 

ginghams, in a variety of fine 

patterns are only $5.95. 

--ARROW- 

CASUAL WEAR 

first in fashion 

THE WHALE BOWL 

Page 7 

By JIM WAHLE 

With basketball, wrestling, hockey and indoor track slowly 

fading out of the picture for the present time, interests 

will soon be focused on the spring sports season. This spring 

the sports section will have complete coverage of all the Big 

Red games at home and on the road. In addition to this the 

national baseball scene will be followed week by week. 

Covering baseball will be Elliott Trumbull, a junior and 

an illustrious hockey player. He will attend most of the away 

games besides being at home when the Pipermen hit the 

diamond. 

Bill Courtney and Jim Nelson will take care of the track 

scene this season with coverage both before and after the 

meets. Courtney is a junior and a member of the lacrosse 

team and Nelson is a freshman. 

Following the lacrosse team will be Tom Pieratt, who 

is a sophomore and former IM editor. Jerry Florez, a junior, 

will be keeping Denisonians aware of the progress of the Big 

Red tennis team, which is coached by Tris Coffin. 

' 

A new member of the sports staff is John Skinner. He 

will be covering the intramurals this spring as the various 

fraternities vie for the IM trophy. It looks like a close race 

this year and certainly one that won't be decided until the 

last softball game is played in May. 

Bob Stewart, a senior and a member of the '55-'5- 6 

basketball squad, will keep us in touch with golf as the players 

go into the season with a winning streak of 11 straight dual 

matches. 

Something new has been added this year. Joe Ternavan 

will follow the national baseball scene and give us a weekly 

report. 

The Big Red will be on the move after spring vacation in 

five big sports. Let's give whole-heart-ed them our support in 

all these events. 

the SDirit of Easier 

rlj NORCROSS 

I I I EASTER. SUNIDA- V- APRIL. I 

S0 1 

GRANVILLE TIMES PRESS 

i d I STATIONERY PRINTING 1 

A We Have Flowers for 0 

A Every Occasion 0 

A t 0 i. 'l 

I'd hato 

to bo 

1.1 without 

MY CHECKING ACCOUNT 

The customer who made this remark probably 

rolced th sentiments of many other customers 

who hav enjoytd U Important advantages 

dot a checking account brings. It would lndd be 

difficult to go back to the old way of paying bills. 

We are glad to be the means of bringing 

to the people of this community the many 

benefits of a checking account. 

.The 

People's State Bank 

MEMBER FDIC 

GRANVILLE, OHIO 

1 

I 

1

Pago 8 

ii 

, 

--, 

By BILL SHORNEY 

- ' Midland 

March 23-2- 4 "Kettles in the 

Ozarks," Ma and Pa Kettle. 

March 25-2- 8 "Never Say 

Goodbye," Rock Hudson and Cornell 

Borchers; 1:50, 3:45, 5:45, 

740 9"39. 

March 29-3- 1 "The Yearling," 

Jane Wyman, Gregory Peck; 

"Northwest Passage," . Spencer 

Tracy, Robert Young. 

Auditorium 

March 23-2- 4 "Mister Roberts," 

Henry Fonda, James Cagney; 1:30, 

5:23, 9:27; "Rebel Without a 

Cause," James Dean; 3:30, 7:35. 

March 25-2- 8 "The Man Who 

Never Was," Clifton Webb, Gloria 

Graham; 2:55, 6:15, 9:39; plus 

"Lover Boy," Gerard Philip, Val 

Hobson, 1:30, 4:50, 8:15. 

Universal Productions employs 

a most common practice in the 

movie "Never Say Goodbye." Using 

Rock Hudson as the male bait 

for the picture, Universal is able 

to introduce a lovely and talented 

German actress to Hollywood. 

This woman, Cornell 

Borchers, who treats her first 

major role as if she were born for 

it, gives the film its quality and 

lasting richness. The picture is a 

remake of "This Love of Ours" 

but the fine cast, the addition of 

color and the modernization of 

the plot gives this one the qualitative 

advantage. 

An equally great production 

will be shown at the Auditorium 

starting Sunday and terminating 

Wednesday. "The Man Who Never 

Was" is a convincing and ab-- ' 

sorbing story, based on a real incident 

in military intelligence and 

wartime spying when London 

was under siege. Clifton Webb 

heads a large cast with Gloria 

co-starr- ed. Graham Clifton is not 

in his usual comedy part, but actually 

is more convincing in his 

role as a lieutenant commander 

in the British naval service. 

Gloria Graham does a superb 

job as an American who is desperately 

in love. The rest of the 

cast is British who in typical 

Anglo-Saxo- n fashion never overplay 

their parts. This restraint, 

by the way,-- shows great intelligence 

in dramatic art. This is 

certainly a great production and 

well worth seeing. 

Your hair is like spun gold 

Your eyes like stars, 

Your lips like red wine and 

Your dress looks like it was 

Cleaned by 

THE 

VALET 

SHOP 

DENISONI AN 

nil i-r- $ MiLmmMk 

I'm sick and tired of working my fingers to the bone for youl 

. 

your TASTE 

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boom & Mtus Tovacco Co. 

RELAX WITH 

& x ft " 

DCEP EVENTS LISTED 

The following events will take 

place this week, according to 

Howie Reynolds, newly elected 

DCEP president: 

3:00 pm Today Mad Tea Party 

discussion on Communism. 

8:00 pm Today Bonds of Friendship 

Show. 

8:00 pm Saturday Bonds of 

Friendship Show. 

6 :00 pm Sunday Inauguration of 

new DCEP officers, (H 

you were active in the 

program last year and did 

not get an invitation, drop 

by the office today.) 

An Easter meditation: John 11: 

25-2- 6. 

"Jesus said unto her, 'I am the 

resurrection and the life; he that 

believeth in me, though he were 

dead, yet shall he live. And whosoever 

liveth and believeth in me 

shall never die. Believest thou 

this?' " 

A man's Sunday self and his 

weekday self are like two halves 

of a round-tri- p ticket: not good 

if detached. 

SOFT WATER 

So Good to 

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JU 1-14- 

91 

.AxwS,v.v. 

lillllf 

March 23, I&S 

Ajfte GolUtje , . . 

Monday Proctor & Gamble Company: 

interview with junion 

and seniors for its summer program 

and its new summer 

workshop program (two weeki 

at the end of August). 

Afternoon Wheeling Steel Corporation: 

interview with man 

interested in the steel industry. 

Tuesday Ford Motor Company: 

interview with men interested 

in its merchandising and product 

planning office of the 

Special Products Division. They 

are looking for men with liberal 

arts backgrounds to work In 

the marketing research, programming 

and price planning 

department of the office. 

The Lincoln National Life Insurance 

Company: interview 

with men interested in the insurance 

business all phases of 

it. 

" 

Private Room 

Avail i i 

ame 

PARTIES - BANQUETS 

ANTLER GRILL 

5 South Park 

FA 2-96- 01 

4 

i If 

i 

iiiiiipiiligiia o 

III 

-- 

xtjxm 

KlN3 SIZE 

vJt 

r J 

ill j 

BIG RED LETTER DAY!

Medley Relay Marks Set Senate Summarizes Busy Year; Report ...

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