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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

4-10-1959

The B-G News April 10, 1959

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 10, 1959" (1959). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1472. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1472

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. Thought For The Day Weather Remember that the true worth of a man is to b« measured by Partly cle-ey today, with a high the objects he pursues. MI 40. %t&GJ*nltnq Chi Omtfa. Th* Chi O » flnUhad plaque. ZBT Uk*wU* lapeatad aa th* top contributor coordinator. Sigma Nu, $45: Kappa Sigma, $35; prat In th* woman'* division (or th* aacond conMCUtWe among th* man'* r**ld*nc*s. with a donation of $17.0*. In a letter to her after he had Kohl Hall, $21.92; Tau Kappa Ep- learned of her decision to leave University Alumnus silon, $20.64; Sigma Alpha Ep- the University, Dr. McDonald silon, $16.20; Shatzel Hall, $15. wrote: "The service you havo ren- Alpha Tau Omega, $14.75; Phi Bobby Christian Band Thebom Appearance In Russia dered Bowling Green State Uni- Meets Firey Death Kappa Tau, $14.75; Phi Kappa versity is unique. Your high ideals, Psi, $11.55; Sigma Chi, $10.57; Will Ploy Tomorrow Added Much j0 Singer's Fame your contagious enthusiasm for In Airplane Crash Williams Hall. 8.07; Delta Tau the University, your deep and sin- A 26 year-old University gradu- Delta, $6.11; Thetu Chi, $6; For Concert, Dance When Blanche Thebom, the Met- Miss Thebom said. "All we have cere respect for every human be- Stadium Club, 3.43; and Sigma Phi ropolitan Opera's mezzo-soprano heard about the Russian audience ing, the warmth of your personal ate met a firey death April 1. Highlighting the first nniiivcr when the Air Force four-engine Kpsilon, $2.70. who will appear in concert al 8:15 being the warmest in the world relationships with people, your un- Totals in the womens' division sary of the University Union will turned out to be perfectly true usual leadership ability, and your C-8 transport plane -he was pilot be the appearance of Hobby p.m. Sunday in the Grand Hall were: Chi Omega, $110.80; Alpha room of the University Union, re- After the last curtain fell, we tireless energy have carved a place ing crashed and burned near To- Christian and his Hand at a spe- coma. Wash. The pilot was First Phi, $90.36; Treadway Hall, turned from the Soviet Union last were called out on stage so many for you on this campus which I cial band conceit and formal I.t. Robert Roy Dimick. '55, and $64.48; I.owry Hall, $52.92; Gam- winter, she not only had earned times that it seemed a dream. think could never he filled by dance tomorrow night. a native of Bowling C.reen. ma Phi Beta. $51.28; Alpha Xi some of the brightest lauiels of There were so ninny ovations that anyone else. Sponsored by the Union Activi- Air Force officials said Lieut Helta. $47.91; Mooney Hall, her career, but felt she hail been 1 couldn't count them. People "To say you will be missed is enant Dimick radioed McChord Air $41.65; Alpha Delta Pi, $41; Phi ties Organisation, Christian will transported into another century. leaped up, clapped and stamped the prize understatement of fact. present the concert "The Band Force Base, which is eight miles Mu, $37.25; Alpha Gamma Delta, Invited by the Soviet Govern- shouting 'bravo' just as we do. The service you have rendered With A Sound" at 8 p.m. in the south of Tacoma, that the plane $33.27; Kappa Delta. $32.61; ment as part of the cultural ox- And interspersed were cries in has not only helped hundreds of main auditorium in the Adminis- had been in the air. The mes- Harmon Hall, $30.25; Delta Gam- Knglish of 'thank you' and, most individuals to become better and tration Blilg. sage said: "We have hit something, ma, $26; Alpha Chi Omega. Sludanl tick*!* lor th* Thobom movingly, 'friendship!' " more capable persons; it has also or something has hit us." $20.08; Delta Zeta. $14.60; and Immediately following the con concert arc avallabl* at th* Ttck*t Miss Thebom, accustomed to the strengthened the University in a The transport plowed Into a Prout Hall. $8.20. cert the UAO Dance Committee OIHc* In th* Administration Bldg. inter artist rivalries of the great substantial way." wooded hilside, wrapped in flames The money will be appropriated will present u formal dance in the or at th* Information D**k in th* Western opera houses, was parti- and trailed a 500-foot streamer to the following organisations: Grand Ballroom of the University Union (or 10 cent*, with th* pr*- cularly touched on discovering that of fire. Three other crewmen the Cancer Society, the Society Union. The Christian band will aanlatlon of a lludrat idantlticatioc ten noted Russian Carmens were Theme, Dates Set died in the crash with Dimick. for Crippled Children and Adults, provide the music. The dance will card. Tlck*l* (or g*n*ral admtulon in the audience and each brought The information service at Mc- Muscular Dystrophy, the Student be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Special ar* $1.75. and Iho** lor r«**md u bouquet to her on the stage. For Water Show; Chord said nothing in the preli Emergency Fund, and the World lates will be given women students Mats In th* balcony ar* S2.2S. "We embraced, kissed each oth- miner? investigation bore out the University Service. attending the dance on the same er, and all of us cried." Tickets Being Sold possibility of an in-flight collision. The off-campus students con- pattern as those provided for the change program, Miss Thebom With all the commotion and An Air Force spokesman said tributed $18.93, while the faculty Election Party Dance held before "Inside U.S.A." is the theme of was the first American woman op emotion it was an hour and a the seventeenth anual Swan Club there might have been an internal spring recess. era singer to perform in the So- gave $200. half before Miss Thebom could water show to be presented three explosion which would have given viet Union. She sang her way from leave the Bolshoi. It was bitter nights, April 16-18, at 8:16 In the pilot the feeling of a collision. Moscow and Leningrad to Kiev cold and snowing, but there were Dimick was stationed at Mc- the Natatorium. and her reception, she remembers still 100 people waiting in the Thirty-eight girls, the largest Cuire Air Force Base. Fort Pix. Perching Rifles In Nation's Capitol fondly, was like that "of a diva snow to greet her. They cheered, N. J.. and had been on temporary group in the club's history, will of the 19th Century." lifted their hats ami said over and travel from coast to coast in duty at McChord since Jan. 7. over: "Thank you, thank you for He was commissioned as a second "I felt 1 represented all Ameri- brightly colored costumes to pre- r For Natl Cherry Blossom Festival can lingers, even the whole coun- coming to us." sent an hour and a half show con- lieutenant on June 5, 19B. >, upon river from Washington. Repre- his graduation from the Univer- Forty-eight memebrs of Persh- try," Miss Thebom recalls. "Parti "In the car I had to sit with sisting of 18 various synchronized ing Rifles and the society's spon- senting BG will be Kenneth Daw- cnlarly was this true before my the ceiling light on; they wanted water outines. A spotlight on the sity. son, Dave Cronmelr, John Carrie. He was termed an outstanding sor, Miss Cloy* Scott, left for first performance at Moscow's to see me. So many people wanted large map at one end of the pool Washington, D.I'., yesterday, to Bob Khlcit. Jim Phillips. Duane fabled Bolshoi Theatre. The opera to touch and shake hands that I will help guide the audience along cadet while in the Air Force Slack. Dick Wallace, Frank Golle, ROTC, and was graduated from take part in the National Cherry was "Carmen," and as I was tra- had to hold my hands out on both the way. Kd Limbach, Fred Scmclkn, Al the College of Business Adminis Blossom Festival. veling through the snow to the sides as the crowd walked slowly Tickets arc on sale at the Tic- Tusin, Kay McGuire. Bob Delia, theatre, the responsibility seemed tration. He also belonged to the The biggest event of the three- beside the car. It was unique in kets Office for $1. Students may William Kricson, Gary Spiyey. to,, heavy a weight for one wom- Arnold Air Society. AFROTC re- day affair will be a three-hour my experience." purchase Thursday and Friday parade tomorrow evening, with Lucius Stone, John Hergc, Clint an to carry." Much the same thing happened nig.ht tickets for 75 cents. cognition society; the marching Packer, Hunter Haynes, Joe Meek- band; the AFROTC Band; the torch lights, in which over 10,000 Miss Thebom, as headlines after every Thebom performance Included in the program arc er. Milford Pond, and Bob White- Concert Band; A Cappella Choiri people will participate. President around the world proclaimed the in the Soviet Union—in her sev- solos, duets, trios, quartets, and and Kappa Sigma fraternity. Eisenhower and other dignitaries head. next day, need not have worried. eral recitals of songs, in Leningrad group numbers in a variety of will view the parade. Also included in the group arc Her performance was an unquali- where she sang "Aida," and in different settings representing the Over 60 schools from all over Dick Nero, Fred Franklin, Jim fied triumph. Kiev where she sang "Carmen" several states across the country. the country will be represented Nichols, Dale Webster, Grant Ros- "The house was terribly sold again. One of the highlight of this year's by 3.000 ROTC cadets. ensteel, Phil Drees, John Ireland, out. People stood all around the "It was quite a trip for a girl program will be a special routine 9 Found Guilty John Eisenhour, Wayne Metcnlf, auditorium, in the aisles, and even from Canton, Ohio," says Miss by members of the men's swim This morning, the unit took Thebom. team. part in the Festival's Drill Meet Larry Lance, Noel Davis, Tom among the musicians in the pit," In S.C. Session at the National Guard Armory. Wyant, Ken Irwin, Dave Miller, Competing in the event were Ar- Warren White, Robert Schram, Six students were found guilty my, Navy, and Air Force ROTC Tom Mann, Bill Murphy, Tony NEWS Makes of parking violations by the Court. units. This afternoon, the unit Kmichinsky, Joel Cherry, Dave Due to a typographical error in Greek Week Chairmen Pilkey, and Don Stefani. Tuesday, Two were also found will visit the Pentagon and the Tuesday's NEWS, James Mendell's guilty of violating Section 4 and Senate Bldg. Accompanying the group will name did not appear among the another was found guilty of - On Saturday morning, a guided be Major Harry Williams and Sgt. names of the students who achiev- ning a stop sign. tour of Washington has been plan- Donald Traynor, instructors in ed a 4.00 point average last se- Announce More Events David Cassel was found guilty ned to include the Washington military science and tactics. mester. His name should have Three more events for the 1959 Hummon, co-chairman of the of his second parking offense. His Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Ca- "This is the greatest honor yet been included with the nine other version of Greek Week were an- pledge project, feel that the sentence was suspended, but it is pitol Bldg., Treasury Bldg., and for the organization," stated Lar- sophomores, instead of James Mit- nounced this week by Hob McLean pledges will understand the unity retroactive. the Smithsonian Institute. ry Shine, company commander. chell's name as the NEWS said. and Lynn Griffith, co-chairmen. of the Greek system. Last year, The following students were The BG group will make The IFC Sing will be held at the pledges worked in groups found guilty of first parking vio- its first appearance in the annual 8 p.m. Saturday, April 18 in the painting Moseley Pond and the lations: Eugene Simms, Jay Spreng event. Lack of funds was the main Grand Ballroom. This year, the fire escapes around campus, paint Tony Denman, Virginia Richter, reason that the group has not maximum number of voices has ing the University sign on the golf and Celia Giganti. Denman's fine attended in past years. been raised to 30, an increase over course, and planting ivy around was suspended. The Festival is sponsored by last year's 15. First, second, and housing units. James R. Hart and Ben A. Laub the Cherry Blossom Festival Com- third places will receive plaques This year, for the first time, cr were both found guilty of vio- mittee in Washington. The climax with the first place group also fraternities and sororities will lating Section 4. Hart had pre- of the affair will be the crowning receiving a large rotating plaque. combine for the Greek Week Ban- viously been fined $15 by the May- of the Cherry Blossom queen, who The first place song leader will quet, to be held st 6 p.m. April or's Court for having expired lic- will be selected from the Wash- receive a rotating trophy also. 23, in the Grand Ballroom. ense plates. The Court impounded ington area. As a climax to the Sing, the Francis Hughes, national pre- his car for one week. Lauber had The BG group tiavelled by Grey- 1969 outstanding Greek man and sident of Delta Tau Delta, will be been ticketed for having his car hound bus and will return Sunday woman will be announced, with the the main speaker. Other high- parked on the highway without night. They will stay at Fort rest of the week being dedicated lights of the program will be the lights, after dusk. His car will not Myer, Va., which is across the to them. presentation of the scholarship be impounded, but he is compelled On Saturday morning, April 25, and help week trophies, the Inter- to attend two consecutive Court 500 pledges armed with paint fraternity Council and Panhellen- sessions. brushes and scrapers, under the ic Council keys, and the newly Lauren Mast was found guilty Ohio Travel Films direction of their pledge trainers, elected officers of each group. for running a stop sign. He plead- will scrape and paint the Com- The Greek Week Banquet com- ed guilty and was fined $5 and Scheduled I 0*110111 mons Dining Hall. Each pledge mittee has asked that each frater- his car -was impounded for one Two travel films on the State class will be assigned a certain nity and sorority report the num- week. of Ohio will be shown today at section of the building and must ber of their group attending the James Burns ua '. a letrtal and complete it. banquet immediately. Fraternities the Court reversed its previous 7 p.m. in the Ohio Suite of the Photo by Flanbarq Union, announced Ron O'Leary, CLEANING THEIR RIFLES In preparation for lb* trip to Washington. D.C.. By having all the pledge classes which haven't entered the IFC decision that he was guilty of an working together on one project, sing are also asked to do so im- improper sticker display violation. chairman of UAO entertainment and parfldpallon In the National Cherry Blouom Faatlval an Parahlnq Blfl*m*n Tom Wyant David Pilkay. foal Charry, and Anthony Imlchlnsky. Uft to right. Dave Peterson and Mary Ann mediately. His $3 fine was nullified. department. Editorially Speaking On The Campus Combat Movies Charity Begins And Ends Here Charity begins at home and ends there, sity to .ii.]"•-<'* as though it were unconcerned Administrative Officers, Faculty Shown Monday apparently, for many persons in the Univer- with persons having health or financial prob- A series of U.S. Army combat sity, for according to the report from the lems. And since part of the fund goes to the To Attend Annual OCA Confab movies, to be shown at 6:30 p.m. Student Charities Board less than half of the Student Emergency Fund, which is expressly A number of faculty members the committee on college teacher each Monday in the auditorium of set goal of $3,000 for the United Campus for the use of students of Bowling Green who and administrative officers of the recruitment; Dr. Cecil Rew, sec- the Practical Arts lildc and spon- University plan to attund the retary of the modern language sored by the Army ROTC depart- Appeal was realized. show a definite financial need, other students section; Dr. Agnes Hooley, secre- ment, has been announced by ('apt. As was pointed out earlier, it would take and faculty members appear to care little eightieth annual meeting of the tary treasurer of the section on Ohio College Association in Colum- James I. Miller, assistant profes- a contribution of approximately 50 cents about the problems of some of the rest of us. women teachers of physical edu- bus this week end. The printed cation; and Dr. Raymond Yeager. sor of military science and tactics. from each student and faculty member to In last year's drive, $1,655 was collected program lists ten as officers or vice-president of the Ohio Associa Thoogh primarily for the fresh tion of college teachers of speech. make the goal a reality, and since the Board of a $2,500 goal. This amount is a bigger per- participants. man KOTC cadets, faculty mem- was urging one-dollar contributions, the total Harold Obee, member of the bers and other students are invit- centage of the set goal than was the case this Officers are President Ralph W. ed to see the films, Captain Miller amount received should have easily exceeded McDonald, member of the Resolu- UGSU speech faculty, will appear year, so perhaps the $3,000 goal was too high. on the program of the Teachers stated. The movies deal with ac- $3,000. But for the second consecutive year, tions Committee; Vice-President tion in World War II and the Another reason given was the fact that the Ralph G. Harshman, treasurer of of Speech meeting. Dr. (Irovcr C. the University's personnel has disappointed .Matt will present a paper at the Korean War. and were taken by drive was held just before a vacation period, the Association; Dr. Kenneth If. U. S. Army signal corps photo. the promoters of the campaign. Of course, the Me Kail, member of the member- meeting of the Ohio Academy of which may have limited the number of stu- History, and Dr. Virginia It. I'latt grapnel*. disappointment could have been greater but, ship and inspection committee; dents contributing. Dean Emerson Shuck, member of will be discussed leader at one of more importantly, it should not have occurr- the sessions of the Ohio Academy ed. Hut no matter what reasons can be offer- of History. Drama Festival Here What reasons could be given for the ed, we believe that none of them would be Official Fifteen area hifjh schools will failure to collect more than $1,500? Several sound enough to erase the shame that all of participate in the Northwestern Announcement Ohio Om-Act Play and Poetry have been suggested and it is doubtful wheth- us in the University should feel when we Park Presents Reading Festival here tomorrow. read of the United Campus Appeal, 1959. All Pre recjUlralion for the lummil §ei er any one is the only reason. It is probably ■lone and Ihe flm ■emealer 1959-60 Competition will be held in the a combination of them that caused the Univer- of us must share the blame. will commence on Monday. April 20 Senior Recital Gate Theatre and main auditor iuni from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. (or students who expect to gradual* In William Park, senior music stu Students interested in observing August 1959, February. 1960 and June. dent, will present a tenor saxo- may attend. 1990. phone concert at 2:30 p.m. Sun Presentation Of Oscars Beginning; immediately. Junior* are day in the ReciUl Hall of the Hall Schools participating arc: An- Pi'tufinij tvrrn St.ilr Uniwrsitu, to make appointments to sts ihe Dean of Music. thony Wayne. Maumee, Bryan, 0| their college between April 20 and llopcwell-I.oudon, Alger, Stryker, May 1. Juniors enrolled In the college! The compositions on Park's pro- Editorial Staff gram are: "Sonate," by Bach] Fostoria, Kisingsun, Bettsville, Ca- of Liberal Arts and Education should rey, Seioto Republic, Payne, New Attracts Many Students "Sonate,"' by Telemann; "Chan Darld M.rli . . . Editor also make an appointment with their Washington and Mohawk. By IHELMA MADDEN Th.lma Madden Manaalnq Editor advisers prior to their appointment son,'* by (.Mere; "Trois Pieces." Crowded lounges, sleepy eyes glued to television sets, oc- Larry Colfman Issue Editor with Ihe Dean. by Boisdeffre; and "Trois Petit. Nlqu« Pothl.r Ass't Issue Editor Contes," by Despartes. cassional bursts of enthusiasm, and loud "Sh-h-h's" marked Students In other cl inset are to make OAK FRAME MOTTOS Bob Starkweather Sports Editor appointment-, with their advisors be- Piano accompaniment for the the campus scene Monday night as BG students took a study Walter loans Ass't Sports Editor tween April 27 and May 15. concert will be provided by James Regular 1.2b Now 1.00 break to watch the presentation of the Academy Awards. Donna Fusco Society Editor (In Slock) Magsig. The conceit is free and Coping nine of the coveted oscars was the movie "(Jigi." open to the public. I Can Resist Anything In addition to be named the best picture of 1958, "Cigi" collect- Teacher Speech Convention But Temptation. ed others for costume de ENTER without knocking siirn (adequately modeled by Randall, Mort BUM, Sir Lawrence Olivier, and Jerry l^wis as other Placement Attended By Three BG GIFTS FOR . . . REMAIN on the same terms Jayne Manxfield), beat scoring of small tots and children a muxical, film editing, best long emcees. April 14 Stop Worrying—you'll Chief fault of the program, Three member! <>i the speech I MIIH: by Tony Martin to the de- never get out of this aside from the timing and organi- K;il pli Mi l ';imhi hiK»'. super in- department will attend a convert booties, sweat shirts, light of the codes), color cinema- bendftltt of iiohools, WilWnl Public tlon today in , announced T-shirts, and bibs world alive. tography, art direction, Vieent sation, was the over abundance of unsiibtle slams and digs at Schools, Willunl, interviewing for Dr. Raymond Yeager, assistant FAMILIARITY BREEDS Minnelli'H direction, and best elementary, Knejish, Spunish. art. everyone from Diane Varsi to professor of speech. No reason for it— lust screcnplny adapted from another industrial aits, businesH education John Monsmti and Jerald Itann medium. President Eisenhower, For a show T.O.'s Campus Company Policy of such high quality, supposedly, hintnry, and home economies. inga. graduate assistants. along The roofs of the sorority houses it seemed there must be a better (I. H. Michel, superintendent of with Dr. Yeager, will attend the Corner and dorma nearly "took to the way to entertain the audience schools, Wickliffe, interviewingfOr Central states Speech Association Your College Variety Store moon" as Susun Hnyward was elementary, speech Ihcrnp y, convention at the Statler Hotel. limn to poke foil at anyone and 902 E. Woosler segalls nominated several times, hut re- French, science, mnth, chemistry, Dr. Yeager Is curently a mem- everyone. Across from Kohl Hall tho year. Hiss Hayward has been But the spectacular is over, and guidance, language arts, and so- ber of the editorial board for the Ac.ro.. hem Mule SuUdls* nominated everal times, but re- movie makers will work hard for cial studies. Association. ceived the oscar for her portrayal another year, put (tut more and we of the aei-ussed murderess, llnr- hope better movies, and next year. bara Graham, in "I Want To television sets again will he crowd- Live." ed to see which movie will be the David Niven received the best "Gigi" of I960. actor oscar for the role old milit- ary man in "Separate Tables." Leadership Lab Held Best supporting actress and ac- tor went to Murl Ives, "The Pig For AFROTC Cadets Country;" and Windy lliller, "Se- parate Tables." "The Defiant Last Tuesday morning 182 Air Force KOTO students took part Ones," nominated for several of the awards, was named the bell in the first Leadership Lab of story and screenplay written di- the spring. The cadets, droned in complete rectly for the screen. THlNKLlSHMED1CAL LEXICON uniform, wore drilled for Mi min- Other awards were: best for- utes on facing movements, posi- English: BOORISH LOVER BOY eign language film, "My Uncle;" tions of attention, parade rest, at best musical score, "The Old Man SOM, rest, and marching. and The Sea;" best cartoon short, Weather permitting, the Air Thlnhllsh translation: The appropriate "Knight Knight Hugs" (Hugs llun- Korce t'adets will continue these ny finally shot past Mickey lab sessions every Tuesday morn word for this gent is Crassanova! Main Mouse! And after 18 years!? best ins untill the end of May. reasons: 1. He's the only guy we know livo action shot, "Grand Canyon;" best feature documentary, "White who sends mimeographed love letters. 2. Wilderness;" and best short docu- He's the only guy who doesn't make mentary. "AIM Girls." Pioneer Laundry & The entire program featured advances when he runs out of gas (the 100 famous movie stars sporting Dry Cleaners gal's too busy pushing his car). Too tuxedos and gorgeous evening gowns. "Thank you's" were kept 182 S. Main—Ph. 38962 toMctW,, thoughtless to buy his own cigarettes, ^UCTlOfMRY to a minimum- the show ran this bird only dates girls who appreciate short with a poor cover-up for EXTRA FAST SERVICE the extra time. the honest taste of fine tobacco. "We on Laundry, shirts and dry Beginning the bevy of famous English: F °SSIU2E always have something in common," he personalities was Bob Hope act- cleaning. 0 ttPTlU ing as the first emcee of the says. "Her Luckies!" evening. A few awards later, Da- Froo pickup and delivery vid Niven appeared as the second emcee and was followed by Tony SAILORS DEBT English. RUN-DOWN CHICKEN COOP English: Petti's

Tr***> ROCKOOILE Alpine Village „«: vi«- »'"* Thinkli»h; HENEKENT Thmklish: GOB UG ATI ON «»««! SI Y l.HIT CO"«OU ' « or s««« 'i-*" HOW TO MAKE *25 Take * word—a?nbition, for example. With it, you can make fake desire to succeed {shambition), acting aspirations {hambition), the desire to study (crambition) or the urge to win at bridge [slambition). That's Thinklish—and it's that easy! We're paying $26 for the Thinklish words judged beet— your check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vcrnon, N. Y. Enclose your nume, address, university und class.

Dine Leisurely with your Family Get the genuine article Or with your Best Girl Featuring ITALIAN - AMERICAN FOODS Get the honest taste Open every day except Monday of a LUCKY STRIKE 117 N. Main Phone 30512 Bowling Green. O. © • r. c. Product of tAm(JlttMbMs iWOam-taiytanp — duGacco is our middle name Falcon Diamondmen Open Season At Kent State

The veteran laden Bowling cord last year. Behind these two Green Falcons will open the base- are juniors Dick Bugeda and John ball season this afternoon with the Linn, with sophomores Dave Hor- Linksmen Face Kent State Golden Flashes at nick, Allen Owen. Tim Smith, and Kent. Veteran hurler Wade Die- Ed Phillips rounding out the staff. Yanks Team To Beat In AL Race; fenthaler will be on the mound The Falcons lost a key player Southern Teams for the Falcons opposed by either through grades when Gerry Ho- The Bowling Green Falcon golf Norb Lewandowski or southpaw ward, last year's freshman pitch- squad swings into action this week Marty Kane for the Flashes. The ing sensation, was declared in- end as they make a southern trip two clubs will meet again tomor. eligible. to Lexington, Ky. and Hunting-ton, Writer Forecasts Final Standings row afternoon to wrap up the Kent was hit hard by gradua- W. Va., to open the 1959 season. Br WAIT IOHNS battle to stay in the second slot. week end series. tion, but even harder by the ma- mark with Ike Delock, Tom Brew- Perry Lanning, a junior, heads the Although the The White Sox pitching is about er, Frank Sullivan all falling be- The two frames were originally jor leagues. Gene Hichael, a light list of four returning lettermen baseball season opened yesterday, the same except for the loss of low their usual victory output last scheduled at Bowling Green, but hitter, but a wizard with the glove from last year's fine squad which Jim Wilson. Hilly Pierce, Dick the H(r diamond is not ready. was signed by the Pittsburg Pir- there is still time to give a run- year. Boston will also get added compiled a record of 12 wins, down on the prospects for the com- Donovan, and will be Diamond trouble also forced the ates for a $25,000 bonus and help from Jerry Casale, who won three losses and one tie. ing season in the so-called jun- on the front line and Lopes will re-scheduling- of the Detroit Tech. first sacker Dale Reichert, who hit 19 games for San Francisco, two Coach Forrest Creason will be ior circuit. ■have his problems in the bullpen years ago. game which will be played in the .:I00 last season was signed taking a six man team on the crew where he has hardly no one Motor City on Tuesday. by the for Today. Detroit meets Chicago In the infield Don Buddin, Run- first road trip. The other three at Briggs Stadium, Cleveland is right now. Turk Lown is the num- nels, and Malzone are on hand Coach Warren Steller will field a $24,000 bonus. returning lettermen going will be ber one reliefer at present. a team of nine lettermen and two at Kansas City, Baltimore and along with Wertz and Gernert. The Flashes will field a very Joe Ungvary. senior, and two Early Wynn will go after his The outfield will have Williams, newcomers. Tom Minarcin, who inexperienced infield that will Washington are idle, having open- juniors. Jim Bernicke and Harold ed their season yesterday in front 250th win of his long career when Gary Giegcr, from the Indians, hit only .154 last season but a have sophomore Jay Williams at Warren. Also making the trip will of President Eisenhower, and the he takes the mound for the first Jim Busby, Jensen, and Gene fine defensive receiver, will prob- the hot corner, junior Jerry Dol- be Wade Cass, senior, and Dick mighty face time this season. He is presently Stephens. ably open behind the plate. cini at shortstop, and sophomore Tattersall, sophomore, who last the visiting in the winningest in baseball. The catching will be handled Diefenthaler, who posted a 4-1 Paul Serra at first. Dick Rollins, summer captured the Toledo Dis- Ixipcz has been experimenting record last year including a no Yankee Stadium. by Sammy White and Higgins a letterman. will be the steadying trict Junior Championship. wit.h Sherm I.ollar, the club's hit- hopes to give hitter against Ohio University will Once again, many of the writ- force at second. Jerry Goodpas- Last year the Falcon linksmen ter last season, at first base, since a real chance to prove himself be- be the starting pitcher. ture another sophomore will finished fourth in the Mid-Ameri- ers in this area and generally 6-7 Ron Jackson did not live up around the nation, are picking the hind the platter. Around the infield, Coach Stel- handle the catching chores, and can Conference, and third for the to his expectations. The rest of Yankees, under Casey Stengel, to The Kansas City Athletics ler will have Ron Blackledge, the supply the big bat. second year in a row in the Ohio the infield is set with Nellie Fox repeat as the American League's could start to climb out of the club's leading hitter last season The Kent outfield will feature Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at second, Luis Aparicio at short, with a .377 average at third, representative in the World Ser- second division this season If the a trio of veterans, namely Ed The Falcons will take on the and Ray Hoone at third. A's pitching comes through. They steady Dick Kuzma at short, light ies. Warner who hit .267 last year, University of Kentucky today, Al Smith and Jim l.andis will have Ned Garver, Jack Urban, hitting but fancy fielding Jack Hob Simon who hit .279. and John and encounter Marshall on Satur- The Yankees have a strong line- handle two of the outfield spots Ray Herbert, and Ralph Terry as Sticnecke at second, and new- Stcffas who had a .313 average. day. The Big Green has already up, with such proven players as with Jackie Callison, a topflight starters with such fine reliefers comer Jim Mason at the initial played 10 matches, winning eight Yogi Bcrra, who is being groomed rookie, scheduled for left field du- and starters as Bud Daley from sack. The outfield will consist "f Kent, like the Falcons may of them. Better weather has been for first base, , Oil ly. In reserve, Lopez has Jim Ri- Cleveland, Dick Tomanek, an Av- Jim Cordiak in left, Bill Walters find that pitching depth may hurt the reason for their early start. McDougald, and Tony Kubek. Al- vera, Don Mueller, ami Lou Ski- on Lake, Ohio, product, and pos- in center, and Ray Reese In right. them. The Flashes pitching staff Bowling Green downed Ken- to, Old Case has Bill Skowron, zas. sibly a rookie named Howie Reed. Cordiak was the starting left will consist mainly of two-letter- Cletis Hoyer, and bonus mrn Lowandowski, junior Kane tucky last season, 20-7, and cap- The will have As for the Washington Senators, fielder last year, but was injured baby, Frank Leja. Norm Siebern who posted a fine 2.53 earned tured two out of three from Mar- new men at most of the key posi- what can be said? early in the season and was out shall. The Thundering Herd drop- is also being given a shot at the tions after going through the So our final analysis and pre- of action the rest of the year. i un average last year, and right- hander Vic Pumo. ped BG in their first encounter at first base slot. greatest shake-up of players in dictions are: Walters came on strong at the Huntington, by the score of 11-7, The Yanks will probably go with years. end of last season and finished This will he the third game of National Lsaaus American Uaau* but the Falcons came back to de- Elston Howard behind the plate, The Tribe, one of the top con- with a .308 average for seven the season for Kent. They lost a 1. San Francisco I. N.w York feat them 104-7H at Dayton, and unless something should happen, tenders for the first division and 2. Mllwauk.. 1 n.noii games, and Reese was the clubs' header last week-end to 13 4 -10 tt at Toledo. then Bcrra would probably return maybe even the , have 3. Cincinnati 1. Chicago leader in runs hatted in with 11. Ohio State. 110. and 5-2. 4 Pllttburah 4. Clovsland to his old spot. added two defensive standouts, 5. SI. Lauli 5. Boilon The Falcons weak spot could In the outfield, the Yankees Jim Piorsnll and Hilly Martin, 6. Lot Ang*W» I. Balllmol* be the lack of depth in the pitch- 7. Chlcaqo 7. Kansas CUT will have the fearless Mickey who will handle the center field 8. Phllad.liihla I. Washington ing departm-nt. Most of the work Mantle, Hank Bauer, and possibly and second base slots, respective- will be done by Diefenthaler and the aging Enos Slaug.hter. ly. Tom Lyons, who posted an 0 ^ re- Netters Face UD, Miami The pitching should be better Behind the plate, manager Joe The 1959 edition of the Bow- three returnees from last year's than last year if "Whitcy" Ford Gordon has the improved Russ LITTLEFIELD-ADAMS ling Green tennis squad has al- squad plus two promising sopho- and have good sea- Nixon to handle the . The OUTLINE SERIES Tri-Meet At Miami ready snared one victory, at the mores. sons after numerous injuries last pitching corps includes the fine Preparing These expense of Bradley University last The returning lettermen include season. Also ready are Tom Sturdi- young standout Herb Scoro who Cindermen Opener Saturday. In that one, the Fal- Bob Colburn, who is at present the vant. "Ballet" Hob Turley, John will try again to complete a sea- Knryrlopedia of Relljlon cons got off to a good start and number two man, Dick Abele. Kurks, and the speed-ball reliefer. son without serious injury, the Treasury of American Philosophy The 11159 outdoor track season won handily, 4-2. number three, and Jim Scheel in Ryne Duren. rejuvenated Mike Garcia, Hal Dictionary of Economics gets underway for the Falcon.-. The Falcons, along with coach the fourth slot. The could be the Woodoshick, (iary Bell, and Cal tomorrow as they take part in a Robert Keefe, will swing into The two rookies from the fresh- Yanks' number one challenger McLish. Dictionary of Anthropology triangular meet with Miami and southern Ohio and meet the Uni- man squad are Doug Ganim and after making a few trades during For relief, Gordon has Al Ci- Dictionary of American Kentucky at Oxford. Bowling versity of Dayton today, and the Don Beran. Ganim was undefeat- the winter. The addition of Don cotte, who was another man ob- Hynonyms Green has ten returning lettermen University of Miami tomorrow. ed last season in net play and also Mossi and Ray Narleski will help tained by Trader Frank Lane. Rapid Reading that will form the nucleus of this the pitching. Also, Eddie Yost and No one seems to know too much represented BG in the Eastern Col- Also back for another season i> Shakespeare's Complete Plays year's squad. about the Flyers, except that they legiate Tennis Tourney, losing in Rocky Bridges were acquired George Strickland, who will battle and 80 other titles Last year when BG and Miami are no pushover. Miami, of course, the final*. He is the number one from the Washington Senators. with Ray Webster for the short- met the Redskins drubbed the will be as tough as ever. The Fal- man, but Coach Keefe said that Manager Bill Norman will have stop position. The rest of the in- Falcons 102-25. However, tomor- cons will be trying for their first Colburn is very close to the top four fine flingers in Jim Bunning, field includes Vic Power at first 1500 educational Paper Backs row's meet should find Bowling win over the Redskins since join- spot. Ganim also holds the honor Paul Foytack. Frank Lary, and or third or any other position, and including Anchor.Doubleday Green in a much better position. ing the Mid-American Conference of being the state champion in the Billy Hoeft lie plans to use Nar- Hilly Moran and Ron Jackson as Book. In the Mid-American Conference hack in 1952. Junior Chamber of Commerce leski only in relief. fill-ins. last year, the Falcons finished in The BG netmen lost their two Tournament of 1967, when Ganim The outfield includes two ta- The outfield is set with Pier- fourth place right behind Miami. top winers from last season, De- was a senior at Shaker Heights lented men in Harvey Kuenn and sail, Minnie Minoso ,and the pow- Here is a list of the tentative Wayne Smith and Ed Wahl. Smith, high school in Cleveland. Beran Al Kalinc plus Charley Maxwell, erful Rocky Colavito. segalls lineup for the meet. In the 100 the number three man, posted a is at present in the fifth spot. Gus Zernial, and Johnny Groth. Tho Boston Red Sox have the and 220yard dash will be Clar- 12-2 mark and Wahl won 10, lost The number six man is Bob Frank Boiling, Gail Harris, power but lack the pitching. Ted Across from Music BuHdina ence Mason, Jim Murcron, Ron De- four. Wahl was Keefe's second Berger. Coach Keefe also report- Rocky Bridges, and Yost will prob- Williams, Vic Wertz, Dick Gcrnert, Wulf. and Bill Hart. Those run- man last spring. ed that three other men, Terry ably be the Tigers' starting infield Frank Malzone, and Jackie Jen- Do Your Own Laundry? ning in the 440-yard das,h arc Ijist year, the team recorded Seidler, Bob Miller, and Glenn for now. sen give manager Mike Higgins We have soap, bleach, starch Tom Myers, John Scott, and Ro a 6-8 mark, good for fourth place Dalton are members who could For Al Lopez of the Chicago some powerful batters. bert Taller. in the MAC. However, Keefe has move into starting slots. White Sox, it will be a real uphill The pitching is the big question The 880-yard dash will be run by Larry Dove, Scott, and Taller. Running the one mile will be Fred Alberini, and Dove. Going in the two mile will be Roger Hermeling and Alberini. In the 880 relay will be Beinie Casey, Walter Killian, Krnie Mal- THERE'S AN IMPORTANT FUTURE AHEAD FOR THE MEN bahn. Mason, Furcron, DeWulf, and Hart. The mile relay will find Dove. Mai/.a hn. Myers, Scott, Tal- ler. Furcron, and Hart running. WHO WEAR THESE WINGS Both the low and high hurdles will he run by Casey, Malznhn, DeWulf, and Lynn Koester. Hexi mer. Killian, and Koester will be doing the high jumping. Broad jumping will be Ken Campbell, DeWulf, and Miller. Bob Ramlow, Campbell, and Miller will be sharing the duties in the pole vault. Throwing the shot arc Denny DeViney, Bob Reublin. Carroll Rine, and Miller. The discus will be tossed by Mil- ler, Reublin, and Rine.

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Dr. Street Mayfield Hts. 24, Ohio GRADUATE THEN FLY City- Xone U.S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM At The Cinema, News From Greek World Clubs And Meetings Carnation Room ALPHA PHI Findlay Country Club. The 1969 Election of next year's officers In answer to many requests, the The Alpha Phi spring formal, Sweetheart will be announced dur- CIRCLE K ELECTS Ine, intermission. Ernie Duffield was held( and I-ucy Fellow, guest Sunday Carnation Room Buffet "Phi House of the August Moon," und his orchestra will provide the Circle K. Univerity club affili- speaker, spoke on the history of will be served continually from is tonight, from 9 to Midnight at ated with the Kiwunis Club, held linen. noon until 7 p.m., beginning Sun- the old Nest in Portage. Bill Park music, und Robert Spitnell will be featured on the accordion. its election of officers recently day and continuing through the and his orchestra will provide the SIGMA PHI ELECTS and the result* were: remainder of the school year, Far- music. XAPPA SIGMA Keith Trowbridge, president; S. Kleetion of officers for Sigma rar M. Cobb, director of the Uni New officers for Alpha Phi are The Kappa Sigma spring dinner- David Seal, vice president; John Phi, women's journalism honorary, versity Union, has announced. Ann Gallaher, president; Roberta Currie, secretary; Richard Wal- followed a dinner meeting of the dance will lie held tomorrow night The Pheasant Room will be Hause, first vice-president; Mary from 7 to Midnight at the Findlaj lace, treasurer; Gordon Kunl/., group in the Pheasant Room of closed on Sundays, Cobb also an- Schroder, second vice-president; publicity director. the Union, April 2. American Legion. The new sweet- nounced, since the Buffet serving Raymona Cooper, treasurer; Jane heart will be announced at inter- The next meeting will be April Klected were Sharon Carstcn, time in the Carnation Room has Lu Hegel, corresponding secretary; president; Gail Peery, vice presi- mission. Jim ('lark and his band 15, at 11:30 p.m. in the Capital been lengthened. Barbara Topolski, recording secre- o-ill provide dance music, and the Room of the University Union. dent; Carol Rreddcr, secretary- tary. • • • Kappa Sig quartet will entertain. Any male student is welcome to treasurer; an Carol (Jeer, his tor Gaylc Frisby, rush chairman; ian. "The Modern Quintet," a new join the club. singing group which was organiz- Marcia Maglott, senior Panhellenic DELTA UPSHOH New initiates included Thelma ed last fall, will make its first representative; Gayle Frisby, jun- CHORAL ACTIVITIES ELECTS Madden, Miss IVery, Miss Carsten, The DCs held their annual Bike appearance in the Carnation Room ior Panhellenic representative; Sal- Race Tea for Bike Race Queen New officers recently elected and Miss (ieer. CAROL HALL LEACH, th. 8w»t- of the Union tonight at 10:30. ly Mottl, chaplain; Barbara Lovett, candidates last week end. The nnd appointed for the Choral Act- I'rof. Jesse J. Currier, adviser, h«arl of Sigma Chi. wai crowned social chairman; Diane Dick, house (juicn is to IK- selected by a famous ivities are: James Hardy, presi- and Mrs. Currier, were guests. The quintet will perform a wide Saturday night at the Sigma Chi cloied chairman; Nancy Felt, AWS repre- l» rsonality and will be presented dent; Gene Wilson, vice-president; variety of songs in popular and sa sentative; Judy Crockett, guard; UCF MICHIGAN PROJECT formal. MM. Leach, posing with her at the Bike Race, May 16. Mark Deerwester, business miina tire style. They pattern themselves Mary White, marshall. irer; Carol Martin, assistant busi- Five students are traveling to after such singing groups as "The husband Rex. was presented with th* The DU's also held their annual ness manager; Mary Ann Dal ton, Ypsilanti. Mich., this week end Four Freshmen" and "The High- Sweetheart Trophy and a bouquet of SIGMA Nil Beach Party over the week end. general secretary; Sue lirandon, to visit the Ypsilanti State Hospit- Lo's." sweetheart loiei. The annual Sigma Nu active- DELTA GAMMA recording secretary; Joyce Evans, al, serving the mentally ill, and The group consist* of Dr. Car- pledge wrestling match was held corresponding secretary; Mollic l.apeer State Home and School, ' on V. Hurham, assistant profes- last week. The actives won, 88-13. "Delia Gammian" is the theme for mentally relai'uVd children. Carter, alumni secretary; sor of music, Maryann Dalton, The Sigma Nus held a date party of the Delta Gamma date party Carolyn Richards, assistant re- This trip is one of the spring Mark Deerwester, Barbara Roden- in the Bowling Green Armory last tonight from 7 to 9. A program cording secretary; Bill Kraus, pub- week end projects sponsored by borger, and Mike Holian. All spe- One Act Casts Saturday. entitled "Showboat" will be fea- licity manager; llorvsth, the United Christian Fellowship. cial arrangements are by Dr. Burn- tured. assistant publicity manager; Ray On the week end of April 24, ham. SIGMA PHI EPS1I.ON Rideout, stage manager; Glen ALPHA CHI OMEGA another trip will he offered, which Jim Fluke's Combo will provide Are Announced Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold its Schmidt, assistant stake manager; will also he taken to Ypsilanti. Dressed in sarongs und ber- Sondra Ewing, historian; Jim music for dancing. Casts for two one-act plays, to annual spring formal Saturday, Interested students are urged to tie presented April 1M, .have been My !», at the Findlay Country Club. nuidas. Alpha Chi Omegas swayed Wilson, librarian; and Jane Hent • ■ • sign up now for this trip, as announced by the directors, Loi: New Sig Bp actives are: Tod to the music of Jim Vogelsynge at ges, assistant librarian. "Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison," five is the limited numher of stu- Deirough and Ron O'I.eary. Butler, Jim Kelih, Thorn Iosue, their annual Hawaiian Party held dents that can attend. starring Robert Mitchum and De- i:t the Bowling Green Country OSEA TO HEAR KAHAN borah Kerr, will be shown at the Miss Derrough is directing "Ar- William Brooks, I.ynn Emtor, Bert The students going this week Coburn. Ron Fries Dave Bennett, Club last Saturday night. campus movie tonight and tomor- ia Da Capo" by F.dna St. Vincent Stanley Kahan, instructor in end are Molly Carter, Janet She Bill Lawrence, Tom Stellers, anil speech, will present ''Television row night. Millay. Those in her east are Joe Chaperoning the affair were pard. Jan Hex, I'hil Young, and Tom Cultice. I'rof. and Mrs. Wilbur Abel), and And Education" at the meeting of Cistone, Elyanor Young, Jac Oar- William McCain. Tonight there will be showings rick. Wayne Ward, and Chuck Lee. I'rof. and Mrs. Mearl Guthrie. At- OSEA to be held Monday at 7 ut 7 and at 9:15. Tomorrow there ALPHA TAU OMEGA p.m. in the Dogwood Suite of the CHURCH NIGHT SUPPER (iene Bowman, .Innel Wheeler, tending as guests were Dean Wal- will be only one showing, at 9:!10 Joe l.;i>km. and Jac Carrick Alpha Tail Omega will honor its lace w. Taylor, Miss Carol Lens, Union. Election of next year's of- The hi-annual church night p.m. ficers will also take place nt this will play in "Sham," O'l.eary's pledge class at the spring formal and Mrs. Elizabeth Upperman, supper, co-sponsored by the Unit production. tonight from 9 to Midnight at the Alpha Chi Omega housemother. meeting. ed Christian Fellowship and the HOME EC. BANQUET participating local churche-, will be held at 5:80 Sunday at the Performance Cancelled The Homo Economics Club held First Methodist Church in How- its annual spring banquet Wedncs ling Green. By Pro Musica Trio clay evening, in the I'ink Dogwood The program for the evening The Pro Musica Trio concert Room of the University Union. will consist of a discussion on the which was scheduled for tonight Attending the affair in addition part of the students w.ho went to has been cancelled. It has been to the members of the club, were the South during Faster recess rescheduled for Wednesday eve- ut soft! What taste from the members of the department's for a study of interracial relations ning, April 2D. faculty. there. The coordinator for the even- yonder FILTER BLEND ing's nctivities will he William Classified Founders' Formals McCain, Methodist representative LOST—Gold D.lla Gamma pin. II lound to the UCF council. Group sing- ploo*. contact Bu.an Adams at th. D.lla Being Held Tonight ing will be I'd by Gene Wilson. Gamma house phon. 412. Howard. Treudwuy's annual formal, "Itlue Mist." will be held tonight from U until Midnight in the Grand Ballroom of the University Union. Jack Clark's orchestra will play for the dancers. Chapcroncs for the dance are Dr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Huffman, George Tryfintes, and Mary Anderson. The "All-Treud way Girl" will be presented at in- termission by Mrs. Huffman. "Oriental Springtime" is the theme chosen for Mooney Hall's spring formal, to be held tonight from 9 until I a.m. in the Dog- wood Suite of the University Un ion. Chaperons will be Mrs. Mildred Sampson, head resident of Moo- Sox ney Hall, Miss Mary llowey, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coloman, and & Mr. and Mrs. George Zurkon.

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