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The B.G. News February 21, 1958 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 2-21-1958 The B.G. News February 21, 1958 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B.G. News February 21, 1958" (1958). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1403. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1403 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Weather Thought For The Day Outlook—Partly cloudy and today with traparaftuw becoming cold- The shortest and surest way to •r and damp oror th« wookmd. Low lira with honor In the world, U temperature* 5 lo 12 degrt— ubo-e to be in reality what we appear MTO. to be. Socrates Vol.42 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green, Ohio. Friday. Feb. 21. 1958 No. 28 Choral Groups, Symphony To Present 'Requiem' Concert To Feature Joseph Hawthorne, Four Guest Soloists On Monday, Feb. 24, the combined choral jrroups of the University will present Ver- di's "Requiem" at 8:15 p.m. in the Men's Gymnasium. Or- chestral accompaniment will be furnished by the Toledo Sym- phony Orchestra. The entire program Is under the direction of Joseph Hawthor- ne, conductor of the Toledo Sym- phony. Reserved seats for the perfor- mance may be obtained by calling the University speech department. John H. Hepler is in charge of ticket arrangements. The advance ticket sales start- ed Thursday, Feb. 20, and will continue through Monday, Feb. 24. The box office for all advance Mitchell Directs National Symphony; World Views — sales will be located in the Well of the Administration Building. WASHINGTON—A House subcommittee approved legislation Hours are from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Thursday, that would give the vice president the power to decide when a President is unable to perform the duties and obligations of his and from 1:30-4:30 p.m. Tickets office. also will be sold in the men's Concert To Be Presented March 9 The proposal would allow the vice president to become acting gymnasium on performance night, chief executive after taking an oath of office. The President may starting at 7. It's no longer a man's world in the realm of the symphony again resume office when he notified Congress in writing of his in- Prices are $2 for reserved seats, tention and ability to take up the duties. $1 for general admission, and 60 orchestras. ROQUEBRUNE, FRANCE—Despite his 83 years, Sir Winston cents for students. The National Symphony, of Washington, D.C., which will Churchill appeared Thursday to be winning his bout with the pneumonia Four guest soloists will per- Phi Kappa Tau s and pleurisy which felled him two days ago. give a concert in the men's gymnasium on Sunday, March 9, be- CAIRO—Sudan, warning that its border dispute with Egypt form in this choral concert. They could "develop into armed conflict," Thursday, asked immediate include Lillian Smith Weichel, so- ginning at 8:15 p.m., boasts of 16 women members among its /VlOVinCJ 111 Sept. United Security Council action "to stop the Egyptian aggression." prano; Jean Ellsperman, contral- full complement of !)6 musicians. Premier Abdullah Khalil announced in Khartoum he had told to; Allen Keller, tenor; and John The I'hi Kappa Tau fraternity the UN that "reports reveal a huge infiltration by Egyptian troops" Fiorito, bass. Most of these distaff musicians will occupy Rodgers Northeast play in the orchestra's string sec- inside territory claimed by Sudan. Mrs. Weichel is no stranger to next semester as its permanent CAPE CARNAVERAL, FLA.—An Air Force Atlas Intercontinental tion, but one is a flutist and anoth- Russia Nosing U.S. area audiences. She has previous- fraternity house it was announc- ballistics missle exploded high out over the Atlantic Ocean Thui'S., ly performed with the University er handles the French horn. ed this week. some 60 seconds after it was launched from Cape Carnaveral. Out In Afro-Asian WASHINGTON—A House subcommittee digs deeper into what Choir in tho "Creation" and the Organized in Washington in Dr. Klden T. Smith, Dean of "Messiah". In addition, the sopra- 19.11 by Hans Kindler, a renown- one committeeman called "unparalleled" influence peddling in a Question-Romulo Student Affairs, issued the follow- Miami television license case. The names of Vice President Richard no has been soloist in the "Mes- ed Dutch cellist, the National Sym- ing statement concerning the Nixon and four senators were injected into the case Wednesday. siah" with the Van Wert Com- phony Orchestra specializes in per- (INS)- Philippine Ambassador move: munity Chorus and has appeared Carlos P. Romulo gravely warned Compiled from Ih. wins ol the International New! Servln formances of the masters in ad- "In accord with the general at Bluffton College as guest solo- dition to contributing to the crea- the United States tonight it was University policy of providing ex- ist. losing to Russia in the contest tion and vitality of contemporary cellent and appropriate housing At present, she is soprano solo- for Asian-African friendship. American music. for all students, the University has Rushees Attend iff Temperatures ist of Yorkministcr Church, Tor- Since 1949, the orchestra has Romulo declared the U.S. was entered into an agreement with ///-, #> . " Delay Construction onto, which is the largest Baptist been under the direction of Ho- preoccupied with debate on how Phi Kappa Tau fraternity for the church in Canada. ward Mitchell, who started as a to obtain supremacy over the So- use of the residence hall now rirst Harties According to J. W. Itunn, Di- Being soloist with the Robert viet Union in outer space devices rector of Residential and Plant Shaw Chorale and performer at cellist with the orchestra in 1933. known as Rodgers Northeast be- Sorority rushees who receive and maintain its powerful Eupro- ginning in September, 1958. Operations, all work on the new New York's Metropolitan Opera In its first year (1931-32), the pean allies. invitation! will go to "first part- South Hall and the Home Econo- "The present quarters of Phi House and Carnegie Hall have National Symphony numbered 79 "But if in any of these matters mics Bldg., has been stopped be- Kappa Tau are inadequate for a ies" tonight and Saturday, Feb. been a few of Miss Ellsperman's musicians and gave 24 concerts, the United States can be said to 22. Panhellenic Council officers cause of the extremely low tem- musical achievements. She has re- including one series for children. be 'behind' Russia, then let me fraternity of the size of the pre- peratures and snow. Work will he sent chapter. Furthermore, be- urge that eight parties should be corded the only Shakespearian al- Now it offers approximately 184 say here as a life-long friend and resumed on the buildings when the bum ever released for Magic Tone concerts per year and has length- admirer of this country, that it CftUM of the policy recommended attended if possible. weather warms enough to permit by Interfraternity Council and Records in addition to recording ened its season from 24 to 32 is much more 'behind' in the mat- Schedule for the parties is: Feb. it. adopted by the Board of Trustees a series of children's prayers and weeks. ter of total relationship to the of the University in which the 21, 6 to 7 p.m., Delta Zeta, Alpha Charles L. Codding, supervisor poems. During the 1966-67 season, this peoples of Asia and Africa." Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta; 7 to of utilities and maintenance, said Last December she sang the The famed envoy declared the fraternities become eligible for musical aggregation played before the new fraternity houses in ord- that because of the low tempera- contralto solos with the Messiah future of the world would probab- 8 p.m., Alpha Delta Pi, Alphi Phi, an estimated 360,000 people. er of the dnte of local founding, tures and strong winds, the Uni- Society of Cleveland. Also Miss ly rest on Afro-Asian impressions Delta Gamma; 8 to 9 p.m. Alpha Music critics claim the orchest- it is unlikely that one of the new versity Housing Commission and Ellsperman did the New York of the U.S. and Russia. He said Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Kappa ra consistently produces a rich, houses would be available to Phi the University Apartments hud premier performance of Aaron these were summed up this way: Delta; 9 to 10 p.m., Alpha Gam- experienced some difficulties with Copland's "Creation" at the Town lustrous, and wholly unforced "Does the United States repre- Kappa Tau in the next several sound. In matters of precision, ma Delta, Phi Mu, Kappa Delta. water pipes and sewage drains Hall. sent the most helpful wave of the years. intonation, dynamics, and virtuo- freezing. Tenor Allen Keller is a pro- future, or is it a declining power, "For these reasons the Univer- Feb. 22, 10 to 11 a.m., Chi sity, the National Symphony is Mr. Codding also stated that duct of the American and Chicago gorged and weakened by its glut- sity offered the use of Rodgers rated among the nation's finest. Omega, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi several classrooms have been too Conservatories of Music. He has ted wealth? Northeast to the Phi Kappa Tau's, cold to hold classes in them.
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