The B-G News March 10, 1959

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-10-1959 The B-G News March 10, 1959 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 March 10, 1959" (1959). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1467. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1467 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. Cagers Make First NCAA Appearance Tonight Falcons Down Miami; Share In First Crown %xTB-GJ<im By WALT JOHNS The Bowling Green Falcons finally defeated the Miami Vol. 43 Bowling Green Stale University. Bowling Groan. Ohio. Tuesday. March 10. 19 Redskins, 76-63, before 2,613 howling, crying, yelling fans at the University of Dayton fieldhouse, Saturday afternoon. Thus the Falcons earned a spot in the NCAA tournament as the MAC representative. Streets Of New York' Will Feature BG beat the Redskins for the first time since the 1953-54 season, thus ending a 10-game log- ing streak. On Feb. 19, 1954, Coach Harold Anderson's crew defeated the mighty Redskins, 96-72, and Mertz Awarded Melodrama In 19th Century Tradition since then, BG had not been able to do it again. This year. Coach All the tragic, humorous, Shridcr's squad was able to squeeze Editorial Prize and romantic onvolvcments of by the Falcons twice. In December, David Herts, editor of THE an old fashioned melodrama BG bowed 69-68 at Oxford, and NEWS, has been notified that an will be brought to the stage in January, lost in a thrilling editorial written by him on safe overtime, 70-68. driving was judged to be the best of the main auditorium at The Falcons had already gained safety editorial submitted in a 8:15 p.m. Thursday when the a share of the conference crown nation-wide college newspaper traf- with Miami when Marshall and fourth major production of the fic safety contest. In its eleventh year, "Streets of New York," Leo Byrd defeated the Tribe Thurs- year, the contest is sponsored by day evening at Huntington. This opens. Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co., Dr. Frank L. Mie.sle. assistant marked the first time that BG has a division of the Kemper insur- won or shared the crown since be- professor of speech and director ance group, Chicago. His prize of the play, said this production coming affiliated with the MAC is $100. will bo presented in the traditional in the 1963-54 season. Student publications and journ- The win over Miami gives the style of the 19th century. The play alists from eight colleges and uni- was written by Dion Bouricnult Falcons their first appearance in versities throughout the country the NCAA tournament. They have and is centered around the finan- .shared prizes totaling $2,100 in cial panic of the 1800's. appeared in six NIT tournaments the competition, which was origin, In keeping with the traditions since 1944, the last one coming in ated in 1948 by Lumbermen* as of the theatre of that era, Olio the 1964 season, when Coach An- a means of stimulating student Acts, will be featured. The acts, derson's team compiled the same leadership in the promotion of safe usually of a vaudeville type, were mark as this year's, 17-7. driving among college students. played in front of large drop cur- Miami completed their season One hundred and six colleges and tains, called olios. They were used DAVE SMALLEY POINTS an accusing finger at the "villain." Gene Bowman, BRUCE WAGNER and Mary Hunter with a 15-10, 9-3 in the MAC, not universities from 36 states sub- before and after the plays and, in in the "Streets of New York." to be presented Thursday. Friday, and Saturday will sing several selections o| the counting the Ion to BG. BG had mitted 362 entries in this year's nights. The old-fashioned melodrama centers around the financial panic of the 1110 s la their vaudeville Oho Act be- most eases, were featured as in bet- llSO'i and will be presented In the traditional style o| the ltlh century. tween acts of "Streets of Mew York." the same record as Miami in MAC contest. ween-act fillers. Play- James S. Kemper, board chair- Fivo different acts will be fea- Jim Darrow, who averaged 20 man of Lumbermens, announced tured between the acts of "Streots points a game this sea-son, took after the judging in Los Angeles of New York." Bruce Wagner and scoring honors with 23 points. that THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Mary White will present vocal Chuck McCampbell chipped in 15 published by the University of selections of the period. A vocal 211 Women Accept Sorority Bids,- points for the Falcons, along with Kentucky, was named best in the trio from Prout Hall, Mary Smith, (Continued on page 3) nation among daily publications Elaine Moorhead, and Barbara for its safety compaign conducted Fausey, will givo their renditions just prior to the 1958 Christmas of 19th century popular songs. holiday. Its award was $500. "Those Two," Ron O'Leary and Alpha Chi Receives Most Pledges BGSU Enrollment Second among daily publications Thelma Madden, will present a was the University of Illinois comedy act. The other entertainer Alpha Chi Omega with 20 pled DELTA GAMMA ges, Delta Gamma with 24 pledges, Continues To Climb DAILY ILLINI, and third was the will be Bert Ronkc, who will de- Barbara Bell, Barbara Corrigan, University of Texas DAILY TEX- monstrate his magical talents by and Alpha Xi Delta and Gamma Jan Greene. Mary L. 11 ay den. Bar- Despite Dismissals AN. sawing a woman into three pieces. Phi Beta with 23 pledges each, bara Huska, Sue A. Johnson, Janet Fire's Damage In the non-daily field, the best were the sororities pledging the The second semester's en- Many surprise .scenes will be Kitson, Brenda Kitzler, Margaret over-all newspaper campaign was included. In one, the audience will most women as the bids were is- Loycr, Janet Leksan, Jennnc Man- rollment figures for the Uni- conducted by THE ANEMONE, be able to see a ,house on fire; in sued Saturday. hart, Judith Marsh. Joan Mnyber- Being Repaired of the Black Hills Teachers Col another, a snow storm will be The following women wero pled- ry, Marian Mills, Karen Murphy, versity show an unusually ged to the 11 sororities: Most of the residents of Williams lege in Spearfish, S.D. In second Sharon Nels, Linda Neubeck, Kay Hall who were forced to vacate high per cent of students con- and third places, were the DELA- Tickets lor the production may be ALPHA CHI OMEGA Rider, Marika Sjodahl, Sandra their rooms aa a result of the WARE REVIEW of the University tinuing their studies, it was purchased at ihe ticket sales office Sperry, Nancy Stewart, Carol Toth, March 1 fire have moved back, of Delaware, and THE TRINITON- Pal Amico, Dcanne Bolfa, Mary announced recently by Pres. in the Administration Bldg. with fir* Dixie VanBuren, and Lynno Ya- according to D. A. Biggs, head IAN of Trinity University in San Ann Coscarclli, Joyce Daly, Linda cenda. Ralph W. McDonald. cents and a student tdentlllcatlon Davis, Margo Davis, Beverly Dill, resident of Williams Hall. Antonio, Texas, respectively. Extensive cleaning and painting For this semester, the on-ram- Resides Mertz, there were three card. The window will be open from Pat Dow, Nancy Harlan, Tracey DELTA ZETA pus enrollment is 4,968. This fi 10 a.m. to noon and from 3 to 4 Hart, Judy Holke, Elizabeth Houl- has been going on since the fire. other student journalists to win Carol Bay, Priscilla llcatty, Lois gure is 68 more than the number p.m. today through Friday and from ton, Nancy Hutchinson, Pat Ken- The three students who had lived Individual awards of $100. They Case, Anna Grimm, Miriam Hawk, enrolled for the first semester, 7 p.m. until curtain time on per- nedy, Suzanne McArthur, Mary in 123 have not been able to move were Andy Epperson of THE Joyce Marcell, Pat Morrissey, even after the 155 students who formance nights. Thursday. Friday, Ann Marett, Marilyn Miller, Nan- back into their room, center of the KENTUCKY KERNEL, best safe Kuthi yn Obcnour, Rosalie O'Rour- most extensive damage. However, graduated and the 170 who were ty feature; Jim Coodkiight of and Saturday. cy R. Miller, Joan Mumper, Carol dismissed for academic failure arc Pcatec, Ann Postle, Sandra Prim, ke, Judy Tyler, Marilynn Ward, the occupants were covered by in- THE DAILY TEXAN, best safety and Betty Lou Wolf. surance. subtracted from the first semest- cartoon; and Paul Norman of the created. Piano music, typicul of Rcnee Rhea, Elizabeth Robbins, er's total, 5,235. silent movies, will be played by Pat Rufo, Ann Sullivan, Barbara Exact estimate of damages has SYRACUSE DAILY ORANGE, OAMMA PHI BETA not been completed at this time. The large enrollment was Syracuse University, best safety Tom Alverson, who graduated last Weiser, Shirley Williams, and Mary brought about, the President said, year. Ann Wolanin. Bonnie Bcnbrook, Marilyn Bow- Much of the damage was caused by photograph. ersox, Barbara Brancheau, Jeanne smoke staining the halls and rooms by an unusually high per cent The winning editorial, "A Hap- Bloodgood, the villian, will be of returning students and by the played by Gene Bowman.

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