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3-10-1964
The B-G News March 10, 1964
Bowling Green State University
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Tuesday. March 10. 1964 Bowling Green Slate University. Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 48. No. 36 AWS To Choose Officers Thursday The annual elections for Association of Women Students Council, a past member of AWS Executive Hoard an-', class representatives will be held Thurs- Legislative and Judicial Hoards, day. past president of Treadway Hall, and a residence hall counselor. Voting booths will be located in the lobby of Founders Carol A. Croissantt a sophomore Quadrangle, the Union, and North Hall of Women's Residence in the College o( Education, lias an accumulative grade point aver- Center from 8 a.m. until -1 :.'?0 p.m. aye of ;..:> ami is a residence hall Women students unable to vice president of AWS. a member counselor. vote on Thursday may vote of AWS Executive. Legislative and Treasurer from 7 to ;• p.m. tomorrow in Judicial Board and AWS Rules Roberta A. Gmeon, a sophomore RUSH COMES TO AN END. AS NEW PLEDGES ARE GREETED BY ACTIVES the AWS Office on the ground Revision Committee, past corres- in the College of Education, has floor of Moseley Hall. ponding .secretary of AWS. secre- an accumulative grade point aver- Identification cards must be pre- tary of Leadership and Service aye of 8.1, She is a member of sented at the polls to vote. Board, past president of Trcadway AWS Legislative Hoard. AWS Following is a list of the AWS Hall, and a student orientation Constitutional Revisions Commit- 274 Men Accept Fraternity Bids candidates and their activities. leader. tee. Student Charities Board, and President Crlstlna s. Carfrey, a junior in sophomore house chairman to Formal fraternity rush ended Saturday morning with 271 men accepting bids to join The runner-UP for president the College of Liberal Arts, has an AWS. social fraternities. automatically will become first accumulative grade point average IVyyy K. Conrad, a sophomore vice president. of 3.0. She was secretary of her in the College of Education, has Delta Tau Delta received the largest pledge class. The Delts pledge U9 men. sophomore and junior classes, a - Joyce J. Bednar, a junior in the an accumulative grade point aver- Kappa Sigma received the second largest pledge class, pledging -!2 men. Colleges of Liberal ArU anil Edu- ■student orientation leader, a mem- aye nf 8,1, She is a residence hall "This is the largest number of men that have ever joined the fraternity system at one time. cation, has an accumulative grade ber of Sociology club, ami a mem- counselor, a freshman residence point average of 3,3, She is see,Kid ber of AWS Legislative Board. hall corridor representative, and a It is certainly reassuring to know that there is so much interest in the fraternity stystem at Judith I.. Qunn, a junior in the PanhoHenic representative, the University," said Christo- College of Liberal Arts, has an Ann L. Wohler, a .sophomore in Greathouse. Warren I.. Hai-tmnn, Stuart A. Gregg, William K. Man- accumulative grade point average the College of Business Adminis- pher C. Seeger, president of Stephen L. Leister, Douglas J. Lor- ley. Leslie G. Mezenski. William K. Von Braun of 3.7. She is a number of AWS tration, has an accumulative grade rnterfrutornity Council. •Itselli Gerald T. Mazanec, Richard Miller, Stephen J. l'eteri'.sak, Ray legislative and Judicial Boards; point average of 3.0, Men who have become pletlpes A. McSeveney, Charles 11. Meyer, I'. Piotrowski. Kenneth D. TiUman, junior class representative to Corresponding Secretary and the fraternities they are Michael R. Williamson. To Lecture, AWS; secretary-treasurer of Gam- Frank P. Oliver!, John F. Polanc, Susan N. IHckey, a freshman in pledging follow. Robert C. Runyon, Robert II. Rus- Kappa Sigma ma Epsilon. German honor society; Alpha Tau Om.
Editorially Speaking . . . Pledging: A Training Period It Stands To Reason From Pledging: Oblivion? Pledjfinjr is a beginning into fraternity life—but it may Aimed To Mold Fraternity Men Astronaut also spell the end of fraternity life. By Carl Weiqle tive chapter. The pledges have As we have commented before, fraternities are being News Slatt Writer their own Inter-Fraternity Pledge criticized nationwide for many of their actions. We think much Pledging began Saturday for 18 Council, and they compete with To Senator? fraternities on campus. From the actives for slots on the interfrater- of this criticism stems directly from the pledging period. Many time the freshman arrives on cam- nity athletic teams. They hold their By John Lore of the charges of immaturity and destructive activities are a pus he hears stories of pledging meetings (from which actives are News Associate Editor direct result of a poor pledge program. and pledge activities. barred), and they hold offices John Glenn's announcement to run for a United States Critics generalize when they attack the Greek system. It These stories usually have to do within their pledge class. Senate seat has created much controversy. Many voices have with extreme physical harassment, only takes-«ne fraternity to have a pledge program which Deelre Unity risen to oppose the move to a seemingly distant and different whioh, in the earlier days of fra- The pledge class is supposed to hara>n the grades of their pledges, allows their pledges to pull ternities, hospitalized, and even have and display unity. This char- field from the one in which he acquired his popularity. 'destructive raids, or continues to hold childish lineups to create killed, some pledges. acteristic is desirable in that it will One newspaper editorial stated that Glenn "has about as The nation-wide trend is away a bad image for the entire fraternity system. This one fra- help the olass work togetber as much right to run for the Senate as Young (Glenn's opponent from physical punishment of any active members. Unity is exem- type. The Inter-Fraternity Council ternity represents the ideals and actions of all fraternities to prfied in three functions of the in the primary) does to be- leader, and devotion to duty that the persons outside the system. at the University has fallen in line pledge class: raids, pledge projects, come an astronaut." Democrat made him a successful pilot and with this general trend. IFC ad- and the pledge trip. Raids usually astronaut. Could not these same However it is more than one fraternity that has been vises against lineups of any but a Charles Vanik, representative from consist of messing up the house, the 21st Ohio Congressional Dis- qualities be put to good use in dif- constructive nature. It is joined guilty of pledging activities which are harmful or less than putting shoe polish on toilet seats, trict, said that the high office ferent and even unrelated posi- by the University, the federal and constructive and mature. stretching Saran Wrap over the which Glenn seeks "should not be tions? Furthermore, to limit Con- state governments, and the con- toilet bowls, swiping the television a hero's pawn." gress to men with knowledge of A major step toward the goal of a more constructive stitutions and by-laws of many of set, and (presenting the fraternity Such critical reactions to the and experience in specific and pledge program would be the elimination of the raid. A raid the fraternities, in advising against with "gifts" such as horses (sup- limited areas would be to destroy consists of the pledge class sneaking into a fraternity house kidnapping active members and astronaut's announcement arc only plied with plenty of hay) and natural and are to be expected. its representative clement. If all taking them for "rides" and leav- ducks (500 at a time). Congressmen were a distinct brand late at night and doing a number of intelligent (?) things to ing them stranded miles from cam- Glenn is entering a field in which The object of the raid is not to he has relatively little experience. of individual we would indeed have the house which are intended to be a source of revenge against pus. get caught. If caught, the pledges a truly unrepresentative Congress. the active members for harassment that goes on during pledg- Soon after the pledge accepts a The argument that the job of pilot usually have to clean up the mess and astronaut in no way prepares A second criticism levied against bid from a fraternity his duties, they made, and usually a little ex- ing. A successful raid, one in which the pledges are not caught, and privileges, begin. Most fra- a man for a legislative position in the astronaut's appearance on the tra that the actives throw in. the federal governments seems political scene is that he is ex- is supposed to build unity among the pledgebrothers and dis- ternities hold a brunch for the One result of the raid that is play their ingenuity (?) anil resourcefulness. (See the story in pledges and actives the day the automatically valid. ploiting his popularity gained in fairly common, though frowned the space program. This is true, but the next column for more specific examples.) bids are out. A party usually fol- upon by the IFC, is the lineup. These arguments, however, can lows that evening. be arrived at with very little deep why must it be criticized? Many The lineup usually consists of phy- people have paved their way to This type of activity is far from constructive. It not only During a week-long grace period sical harassment and general haz- thought or intensive research in- damages fraternity property, but also the fraternity image. the pledge has a chance to better volved. It is often considered bene- Washington with popularity gained ing. Constructive lineups are rapid- in other fields. Seldom is an ob- his acquainUince with the active ficial that a person have extensive We are encouraged to see the large number and the high ly replacing the hazing lineups. In scure person elected to such a high members of the fraternity. This is knowledge of and experience in these, pledges arc called on the post. If Glenn thinks he has the qualify of men that have pledged. Perhaps this group of men his last chance, until activation, to law and government before he carpet for not knowing their ability, then he also has the "right" associate with the active without takes on the responsibilities of can change the picture and turn the pledging period into one of pledge lessons or for poor atti- to use his fame to win a political "feeling like a pledge." senatorial duty. But these abili- the bright spots of fraternity life. Perhaps unity could be built tudes, and occasionally for poor election. Requirement! Dlller conduct. ties, however beneficial, are not a in a constructive manner such as through community and Uni- After the grace period ends, the necessary requirement for a person versity good-will projects. The talents and energy of these new pledge must fulfill requirements Chooee Big Brother! whose main job is to determine and Campus moriee for Friday and j pledges should not be wasted on such ridiculous activities as that differ widely from fraternity To help the pledge during the enact into law the will of his con- j Saturday hare been cancelled. j to fraternity. Most pledge pro- pledgeship the fraternity assigns, stituents. In short, it is general the pledge raid. grams require that a certain length or in some cases allows the pledge understanding, intelligence, and Through such organizations as the Inter-fraternity Pledge of time he spent at the house each to pick, a big brother. The big leadership und not specific talents Council or the Antaean Society, a constructive pledge program day. This time is usually spent in brother acts as liaison between his in law that form the fundamental cleaning the house, cleaning mem- little brother and the chapter in requirements of a legislator. could be planned. Fraternity men who still believe in keeping 1 bers rooms, or doing menial tasks general. It was Glenn's intelligence, abili- Bouifint) twn State Uniurrsitu, the same pledge program year after year without improve- such as shining shoes, washing One tradition of the pledgeship ty to make decisions, qualities as a ments are living in the past. The raid belongs in the goldfish- cars, and other favors for the ac- that is rapidly losing favor, both tive members. nationally and on this campus, is swallowing era. A pledge tradition that is almost the "Hell Week." For one week the It is time fraternities stopped giving lip service to a universal is the pledge notebook. pledge used to spend every minute ((instructive pledge program and put their words into action. In this hook are listed actives' lie was not in class at the house. How well a pledge is doing with his studies should be stressed. names, hometowns, majors and There he worked, did physical ex- minors, offices held, girls' names, ercise to the commands of the ac- not how well he can shine an active's shoes. and favorable or unfavorable com- tives, studied, ate and slept, all This is a changing society and a changing University. ments about the pledge's actions without talking. During this time and /or attitude. Some fraternities he was constantly hazed. Oblivion awaits an unchanging fraternity system. use these notol>ooks to record mer- Today, "Hell Week" has been —Bob Buioqany its and demerits which can he replaced iby "Help Week." During earned by doing personal favors "Help Week" the pledges do good for the actives and lost for almost deeds for alumni, for the univer- Letters To The Editor anything. sity, or for the community. Pledgeship is a training period Finally, three weeks before final IV the Editor: some substitute; 2) it would he for the individual pledge, the examinations, by IFC decree, all It has come to my attention that difficult to familiarize the coun- pledge class, and the entire fra- pledging activity stops. This usual- jronr articles of Fab. us regarding selors and head residents with the ternity. It is during this time that ly means that activation is near. enforcement of a new system in the pledge learns the history and With activitation, the pledge em- the A\vs Rulei Committee notion such a short time; and .'I) it would on iW'iiici'il.s has given rise to some ideals of the fraternity. He also harks on another phase of his misunderstanding. The articles he virtually impossible to orient becomes acquainted with the ac- (ireek association. stated that our propect, I.e., the the women students to a new sys- tives to a degree that cannot he revision of the regulations system, tem by April 1. attained in the brief time alloted will be completed by April I. It After the change is approved, for rush. It is at the end of this the remainder of this semester will training period that the pledge Debaters Compete Seems that some women have in- he spent familiarizing the women terpreted Ibis to mean that as of must review the history, ideals, and with it, so that it call go into ef- members of the fraternity and In Two Tourneys April l, we will he living under fect in September with a minimum new regulations. This is not the either reject them or accept them Eight University debaters com- of confusion. for life. peted in two debate tournaments case. Sincerely, The Rules Committee has been Members Decide Friday and Saturday. Barbara Hursh, President Debating at Georgetown College, gathering duta all year, ami as of Association of Women During this pledgeship the ac- Mai ih 1. hail completed the re- tive members take a final look at Georgetown, Ky., were Don C. Students Splittorf, Dave J. Brunner, Larry search stane. The Committee is the pledge, his character, his GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST now turning to processing the data To the Editor: grades, his personality, and decide N. Wilder and Kevin J. Swick. it has accumulated, and formulat- In looking over the B-(! News if they want to accept this parti- I'atsy J. Owens, Ronald E. Pejsa. ing a system of regulations which this past week, I noticed an error cular man into their fraternity. Gcorgo 0. Braatz, and Robert Dc- will he most suitable to the women which I feel should he corrected. The pledge has certain rules by Bard attended the Greater Cleve- land Forensic Association Novice DILL JEWELERS and to the University. When the This error concerns the actors in which he must abide. Some houses 129 South Main Phone 354-2042 Committee lias arrived at the best the production "The Red Shoes" do not allow pledges to sit on Uie Tournament held Saturday at System, it will present it to AYVS In both Tuesday's and Friday's edi- furniture unless they are dressed Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea. Legislative Hoard, which will then tion. Susan Kay, the lead actress up or are with guests. Most pro- make the decision on whether or was not mentioned at all. This is grams require pledges to carry not to adopt it. The new system a serious overstep of this news- change and mntches. will then he presented to the Dean paper. Hoeause the pledge's grades can of Women and the President of I realize that no one can be impair the inter-fraternity aca- the University for final approval, perfect and that this play is not demic standing of the fraternity, &§§:*? Although all the sbove may he a top University performance, but education is at least given lip serv- completed by April 1, no changes I feel that the people who perform ice in every fraternity. Some stress will he put into practice until in the play should he given credit. grades much more than others. September, 10ti4. It is highly im- I think the paper should make Pledge classes often sponsor their practical to switch to new regula- a correction of this error immedi- own social functions to which ac- tions in the middle of a semester ately. Everyone deserves credit! tives are not invited. At the same because 1) it would involve the Thank you time, the pledges are usually in- publication of a new handbook or Peg Fogt vited to all functions of the ac- STYLE SHOW MARCH 12 IN THE GRAND BALLROOM AT 7
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• Miami U. Ohio a Oxlord, O. Unfoergttp &t)op Athens. O. • Ohio Slate U. Purdue U. • OLDSMOBILE SB CAST WOOSTER ST. • PHONE 3U-S1U Columbui. O. W. Lafayette. Ind. • CADILLAC BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Tueedoy. March 10. 1964 Th. BO News Pag* 3 Wrestlers 3rd In MAC Tourney; Palmer Captures 157-Pound Title Coach Bruce Bellard's Fal- can Conference championships held decision to Toledo's Bruce Alex- con wrestlers climaxed an im- at Ohio University. ander. Compiling 45 points, the Fal- Ray Steely and Floyd Wombold pressive late season comeback cons topped defending champion bounced back from losses to West- Friday and Saturday with a Toledo. 43, Marshall, 21. Western ern Michigan a week ago to snare surprisingly strong third Michigan. 12. and Kent State, 6. important third place finishes for During regular season action, the the Falcons. Steely eked out a 2-1 place finish in the Mid-Ameri- Falcons suffered dual meet losses overtime decision over Toledo's to both Toledo and Kent. Bob Capetinni in the 130-pound Miami took the MAC title nnia- class consolation round. Capetinni ■ing 03 points while Ohio grabbed defeated Steely in dual meet com- Broncos Beat runnerup honors with 53 points. petition during the regular season, The Falcon grapplers placed in 9-7. Wombold took the consolation seven of the eight w-eight divisions, clash in the 137-pound division, snaring one individual title, one 2-1. Tankers, 66-29 second, three thirds, and two Bill Regnier added the other Bowling Green's swim team fin- fourths. The 123-pound class was Falcon third, downing Marshall's SENIORS HONORED AT FINAL HOME GAME ished its dual meet season with a the only division in which the Fal- Itushce, 0-2, in the 147-pound con- Th* Falcons' four departing seniors and ihoir parents Komives and hU mother. Dan Knepper and parents. BUI disappointing 5-8 record, foiling to cons failed U> score in. solation round. were introduced prior to tost Thursday's llnal home gam* Gast and parents. Tom Bakor and parents, and senior defending Mid-American Concer- Sophomore Dennis Palmer Wrestling in the 107-pound against DePaul. From letl to rlqhl are: all-Amerlcan Howard cheerleader Jan Frits. (Photo by Jo* Ssabo) ence champion. Western Michigan, copped the 157-pound crown, the class instead of his usual 157- 66-2SI, in the N'atatorium. first individual title for the Fal- pound division, sophomore Jim Coach Tom Stubbs' tankers could cons since 19(51. by decisioning Moore reached the consolation manage only two first place fin- Western Michigan's Bill Dane, 5-2. match but was bested. 2 1, to fin- Komives Sets NCAA Record; ishes against the powerful Western Palmer was 10-3 in dual meet ish fourth. Heavyweight Mel Foils opposition. competition. Dick Lee. also a also placed fourth, falling 3-2 in Dan Weller won the 100-yard sophomore, was runnerup in the the consolation round. Foots lost freestyle in &2.S and the 100-yard 177-pound class, dropping a 3-0 tit Toledo's much-publicized Moire' Solowin on riding time earlier. Falcons Top Marshall, 106-72 freestyle relay team of Roger Southworth. Mike Zinn. Mike Hen- Solowin was defeated by Ohio's Bowling Grwn clinched Senior Tom Baker, perhaps the Harrow in 1059-60, finishing with great all-American heavyweight. net, and Weller captured its event Bobcats Win third place in the Mid-Ameri- nation's most-improved player, a ,549 mark with 150 of 27:1 at- in 3:32.-1. Larry Houska. 0-1. Houska handed netted nine of 1,1 shots to wrap up tempts. Solowin Ma first and only collegi- can Conference Saturday, I'aul Schreiber, winner in 11 of the MAC field goal percentage He ended his collegiate career ate dual meet loss when the Toledo trouncing lowly Marshall, title with a record-breaking .f>87 the Falcons' 12 dual meets enter- MAC Crown 250-pound ace was injured and with 23 points, hi.s sixth consecu- ing the clash with the Broncos, 106-72, in the season finale at mark. Baker connected on 64 of tive game over the 20-point mark, defaulted. Houska now has won ion attempts to .shatter the former finished second to Western's Dan titles in three different divisions. rluntington. It was the third r to hike his average to in.8. He also Evenson who recorded a 2:10.2 In Overtime mark of .. i5S held by Marshall's He captured the 107-pound crown grabbed 18 rebounds* time in the 200-yard backstroke. Ohio nipped Toledo, 82-70, in straight time the Falcons have Hob Burgess. as a sophomore, moved up to 177 Marshall took an almost un- Schreiber recently set a varsity overtime Saturday at Athens to cracked1 the century mark against Baker also broke the University at a junior anil climaxed his ca- believable 1112 field goal attempts record of 2:09.7. clinch the Mid-American Confer- tin Hie; Green. percentage record of .498 set by ence championship. The Bobcats reer with his heavyweight win. He The Falcons dumped Marshal), (the Falcons only fired 74 times The Broncos' ace freestylist, was undefeated in dual meet com- 101-81, in the initial clash this and outrebounded the Die; Green, power-packed Don Hilt meshed his Banquet lime Is here once aqain Mike Pohlonski, was the meet's in- second of two foul shots with just petition as a collegian. season and tolled up a record- 64-57) and managed to find the dividual standout, setting Natatori- The Falcons third place finish shattering 114-86 score last year. and the triumphant Falcon basket- range just 2'.' times, a poor 88 per four seconds remaining to dead- ball squad. 149 lor the season, has um pool records in the 200-yard lock the score at 07-07. was their best showing since 1900 Howard Komives concluded his cent. The Falcons were 48 per cent freestyle (1:55.8) and the 500- when they won the title. They brilliant collegiate career with 46 a pair of Ihe eal pause-and reflect from the floor. Toledo's reinstated Larry Jones celebrations on lap. Coach Warren yard freestyle (5:21.9). His effort failed to become the all-time high ■/ere a disappointing fifth last points to become the third highest in the 500 shattered the old mark year. Scholler and his squad will be The win gave 'coach Warren Kocket career scorer, missing by scorer in the history of major- Scholler a 1 I-II record overall and of 5:28.7. Miami and Ohio were expected college basketball. His nil.7 aver- quests of a qroup of downtown fol- five, Jones hit for 24 but needed lowers Sunday at Ihe Waqon Wheel, 7-Ti in the conference in what was 29. Teammate Kay Wolford also to battle it down lo the wire for age, easily the best in the nation, Toledo's crown. The Redskins followed by Ihe annual All Sports supposed to be a rebuilding season. fell short of the elusive mark, col- ranks behind only those of Frank I,nst year's NCAA si]uad posted a breesed through all six MAC foes banquet March 24 In Ihe Doqwood lecting just 10 of the IX points he Selvy and Hill (The Hill) MeGill 111-7 record and captured its sec- undefeated and lost only to non- Suite. I Intramurals | needed. in all-time point-making. ond straight Miil-Am title. conference Southern Illinois in 11 The HI all-American also set The all-campus intramural cham- FINAL MAC STANDINGS matches. tin NCAA record for consecutive pionship game between the inde- Ohio 102 Ohio lost only to the Redskins free throws with Ml, besting the 1963 64 riNAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS pendent and fraternity titlists will Miami 93 in six league matches, winning old record of IT held by Arkansas'.s Bowling Green Tommy Boyer. He entered the eon- be played at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow 75 four other dual clashes, and adding G TGA PT Pel. r-TA FT Pel Rbnd A.q PF TP A.q in the Men's Gym. The independent Western Michigan M the Wilkes Open and Hiram Invi- test with 111 straight and made runnerup will meet the fraternity Kent Slat* 5-7 tational team titles. The Redskins oijfht in a row before missing, lie Howard Komives 23 •72 292 .469 101 260 .956 109 4.1 71 •44 1I.B made 21 of 22 for the niirht, sot- "B" champion in the preliminary Tol»do 48 bumped Ohio 18-8 during the reg- Tom Baker 23 273 ISO .549 17 •0 .699 242 10.5 •0 ISO 15.1 game. Manhall Ml ular season. tine; both personal and sehool hit;lis. Bob Dwors 21 206 93 .451 55 39 .70» 205 1.9 78 225 10.2
In addition, Komives finally cap Bob Van Poppel 23 107 SI 47« 24 14 .593 105 4.5 Si 116 3.0 tut id the MAC scoring crown after finishing runnerup to Western Lsroy Haywood IS 71 It .549 31 15 .494 114 99 IS 92 6 2 Michigan's Manny Newsome the Nick Aloi 22 ■ • 11 .431 17 14 .923 59 2.6 19 90 4.0 two previous seasons. Hutch aver- aged 36.6 to INIC;C N'ewsome's III.2. Rick Coven 19 68 15 .514 20 7 .350 97 5.1 27 77 4.0 His 1211 points in the MAC this Bill Cast 21 77 31 .402 9 5 .620 27 1.2 15 •7 3.1 WANTED: season enabled him to surpass the league career mark held by Jimmy Dan Knspper 17 21 II .311 10 • .600 17 1.0 11 11 1.4 Harrow. Skip Taylor IS 20 6 .100 12 9 .730 31 2.0 9 21 1.4 interviews with Phil Rychoner 13 7 2 .115 1 0 .000 8 04 10 4 0.9 Douq Reed 7 2 1 .500 2 1 .500 1 0.2 1 1 0.4
Dave Skolik 6 2 1 .500 0 0 000 3 0.1 1 2 0.3 students capable of TOTALS 23 1622 750 .462 571 430 .753 1195 51.5 451 1962 •4.0 1612 taking on substantial OPPONENTS 23 656 .390 • 11 429 .700 1016 45.0 441 1740 75.1 responsibility early GET SET FOR SPRING AT RALPH THAYER CHEVROLET Lazarus SPECIAL COLUMBUS. OHIO Auto Transmission Overhaul on Poworglido—Chevrolet Poworflite—Plymouth Fordomatic—Ford Largest Department Store in Ohio parts extra AND A DIVISION OF FEDERATED DEPARTMENT STORES, INC. 53 o (was $52.50)
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March 10. 1964 AWS To Choose Officers 274 Pledge Fraternities (Continued from Page 1) tor R. Ketcham, Stephen M. (Continued from Page 1) Carolyn A. Rolf, a junior in the BG Briefs . . . Thompson. Richard N. Seaman, Michael R. counselor; and a member of Book College of Liberal Arts, has an ac- Weger, Jon B. Buzogany, James Sigma Phi EpsUon and Motor honor society. cumulative grade point average of Dr. Sterling B. Hendricks, chief be held at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in A. Hinderman, Dan L. Kronfield, James G. Baird, Wayne L. Karen Szamrcy, n junior in the .'{.7. She is a member of Book and scientist, Mineral Nutrition Lab- the Recital Auditorium. Francis G. Gercak, James A. Nolt- Brezina, Carmen A. DiPIacido, Collage of Liberal Arts, has an ac- Motor honor society, AWS fresh- oratory, Soil and Water Conser- * • • ing, James R. Saker, Clark W. Si- James R. Kramer, Charles C. Ricci, cumulative (trade point average, of man orientation committee, and a vation Research Division, U.S. De- Journalism faculty members monds,, Eric C. West, William C. Donald E. Woods, William D. Ben- .1.2. She is vice president of North student orientation leader. partment of Agriculture, will Tuesday discussed with the North- Durliat, Walter K. Gray Jr., Al- schneider, Robert T. Brooke, James Hall, a member of AWS Judicial Glee M. Kowe, a junior in the speak twice before the University's west Ohio District Journalism As- fred H. Hochn, Sammy C. Kurtz, A. Ingle, Stanley A. Marsters, Board, and a residence hall coun- College of Education, has an ac- honorary scientific research organ- sociation the NODJA Day, which Fitz-Edward Otis, Robert W. James W. Schneider, Vincent J. selor. cumulative grade point average of ization, Sigma Xi, tomorrow. will be held April 24 on campus. Savage, Wayne M. Trainor, Steven Zaffke, Eric R. Brash, Grant L. U.K. She is a residence hall coun- He will discuss "A Chemical Faculty members who attended R. Fisher. Carter, Robert W. Jacobs, Roger selor. Investigation of the Pigment That were Jesse J. Currier, director of Pi Kappa Alpha H. Motten III, Jarry W. Titus, WBGU To Premiere Junior Representative Controls Timing in Plants" at 4 the School of Journalism; Dr. Jeff Thomas K. Berg, Thomas C. Gerald E. Zimmerman, David W. Darby ('. Strand, a sophomore in p.m. in HO Overman Hall and Clark, associate professor of Gregor, Craig N. Procario, Gary Braden. Gary P. Dckany, Carl F. Metropolis Series the College of Liberal Arts, has an "Biological Timing" in 105 Hanna journalism; Dr. Raymond W. Dcrr, Alan Smith, Ronald F. Ccrvasio, Knoll, Paul T. Murray, Thomas G. "Metropolis: Creator or Destroy* accumulative grade point average Hall at 8 p.m. Both meetings arc professor of journalism; and Keith Tom C. Harrison, Dennis F. Link, Webb. or?'' is I television examination of of •'{.<». She Ls sophomore class free and open to the public. P. Sanders, assistant instructor in William L. Radford, David J. Sigma Chi OHO of the nation's most pressing representative of AWS, and a • • • journalism. Eloff, Jim W. Hutchinson, David Frank R. Fato, Joseph K. Sulli- problems the character and di- member of AWS Executive and "Erie: From Cashcl of the Kings R. Manspcaker, Daniel R. Roche, van, Richard S. Greentberg, Gordon rections of its cities and its su- Legislative Hoards. to Joyce's Dublin," a travelogue of Gordon L. Essinger, Frank K. M. Wyant, William M. Hyde, Jack burbs. Melissa M. Bland, a BOphomore Ireland, by Dr. Virginia B. Platt, BG Coeds Compete Johnson, David C. Merriam, Ro- C. Zordan, Hugh C. Knapp. The eight-program series, which in the College of Kducatiun, has professor of history, will be given bert B. Sinay. Theta Chi premieres at K p.m. tomorrow on an accumulative grade point aver- at 7:.'i0 p.m. tomorrow in the For Miss Toledo Phi Dana Theta John W. Belt, Stephen P. Cos- WTBGU-TV, Channel 70, studies age of ;t.H. she is secretary of West Alumni Room. It is the fourth of Twelve Bowling Green women David J. Bain, John M. Eschcls, grove, Walter G. Ganasser, David today's cities, analyzes their use- Hall. a scries of illustrated travel lec- were selected to compete as final- David L. Kuta, Richard M. Main, S. Johnson, Marc F. Liotta, John fulness, questions how they can Kathleen M. ("wik, a sophomore tures sponsored by the Union. She ists in the Miss Toledo Pageant at Gary R. Shelt, John R. Sullivan, B. Rcinhardt, Lloyd II. Wilder. be made better, and studies the in the College <»f Education, has will discuss the changes thi-.t have a preliminary screening held Sat- Vincent K. Baker, Howard E. Hall, Bruco A. Burdirk, Thomas R. needs and wants of their people. tn in-cumulative grade point aver. taken place in Ireland during the urday in the Dogwood Suite of the Herbert J. Lanese, William C. Donohue, Jeffrey H. Ganabcrg. To produce the series! National age of .'{.I. She is a member of last 2!i years. University Union. Mengerink, William E. Sica, Ron- Charles A. Kumnick, Jack S. I'M uca lion al Television's cameras UAO. • • • Finals for the title, sponsored ald R. Whitehouse. Bruce G. Makenson, Steven N. Rupp, Dave went to New York City. Loi An- Sophomore Representative " 'Tom Jones': Book and Film," by the Toledo Jaycees, will be April Blakcley, Kddic R. Hedrick, A. Callan, Richard M. Dotson, Har- pli's, San Francisco, the Sacra- Ira J, Siffle, a freshman in the will be the topic of discussion when 88, with the winner going on to Thomas C. Liber, James R. Sage, vey C. Hank. George Lanka, Ter- mento Valley, Philadelphia, Chi- College of Liberal Arts, has an ■ Books and Coffee meets at 3:30 competition for the Miss Ohio con- Dale R. Sobotka, Robert F. Wolfe, rence J. Naylon, Charles C. Stev- cago suburb, Washington, D.C* accumulative grade point average ( p.m. today in the Dogwood Suite. test. Joseph V. Carena, Russ M. ens. Frank P. Clukey, Anthony J. and the ti'i-eity area of Troy- of 8.0. She is a member of Lowry A four-member panel will pre- In the Saturday screening, con- Jacques, David M. Luce, Thomas Ferritto, Glenn R. Jackson, James Alhany-Srln neetady. New York. Hall scholarship committee. sent the discussion. Panel mem- testants modeled bathing suits, dis- E. Sciple, Jeffrey II. Suddath, W. Leonard, Phillip C. Osmon, Each of the half-hour programs Carol M. Cianfaraiii, a freshman bers are Kdgar V. Daniels, assist- played their respective talents and James M. Zachrich II. James W. Taft. of "Metropolis: Creator or Des- in the College of Education, has ant professor of Knglish; Peter V. had five-minute interviews with Phi Kappa Tau Tau Kappa Epsllon troyer?" is a separate and com- an accumulative grade point, aver- LePagO, teaching fellow in Kng- judges. Ray A. Gilbert, Frank A. Dun- Stephen D. Gibson, David J. plete unit. In the first program en- age of 2.K. She is a freshman ela-ss lish; Dr. Paul K. Parnell, assistant BGSU qualifiers' are: Joan K. gan, John K. Hartman, Ronald II. Ijike. Herbert E. Reszka, Charles titled. "How to Look at a Large representative bO AWS, and a resi- professor of Knglish; and Harry A. Batey, Linda J. F.strate, Nancy K. Colbow, Warren L. Eastwood, D. Rugh. City." NKT's cameras examine dence ball corridor representative. Ebelinjr, instructor in Knglish. I.ukey, Maty S. Martin, Sharon A. Thomas L. Hoffman. Richard S. Zela Beta Tau New York City's dweller and his Leslie K. (Jail, a freshman in the • • • Martin, Bandn K. Moore, Linda J. Coulter, Joseph S. Foos, Paul K. Steven II. Acard, Terrance W. surroundings and measure them College of Education! has an ac- A faculty recital featuring trum- Myers. Linda K. Nurmi. Kathleen Owen, William T. Craig, James M. Davis, Howard E. Koslow, Bernie against such concepts as popula- cumulative grade point average of peter Edwin B. Betts, associate J. Pierini, Kenda I,. Pyle, Saundra Grubb, Michael L. Woods. M. Pleskoff, Lawrence C. Chesler, tion density, variety and human 3.2. She is a residence ball corri- professor of music, trombonist P. Sharp, and Kathryn A. Tablet'. Phi Kappa P.1 Jeff V. Dreyfuss, Benjamin B. scale. dor representative. David S. Glasmirc, assistant pro- Second screening of candidates Lefton, Elliot A. Ponchick, Mit- Other parts of the series deal Janice L. Constantino,, a fresh- Maran L. Blanchard, Selah R. fessor of music, and pianist David is March 21 in Toledo. Winner of Hohbie, James R. Holdgreve. chell N. Cohen. Bruce E. Graynor, with a one-woman fi^ht for a man in the College of Education! J. Pope, instructor of music, will the Miss Toledo title will receive Howard A. Litvack, Danield J. middle-income housing project; a has an accumulative grade point Sigma Alpha Epsllon a $fi00 wardrobe and a college William F. Bosron, Gary R. Rudolph, Samuel J. Crino, Roger sprawling California suburb being average of 3.0. She is a residence scholarship. E. Hecht, Jay A. Litt, Michael J. built from the ground up; an ur- hall corridor representative. Graham, Charles S. Spencer, Dow Harmon To Honor Fred Haase, entries chairman, Schindlcr. ban renewal project in upper New O. Wolfe Jr., Donald K. Coe, Doug- anil lladley A. Miller, publicity di- York State and what occurs whin las I. Rice, Barry S. Suckman, rector, .said the calibre of the ap- Charles K. DeCross, James W. an old neighborhood is uprooted; Leading Scholars surburban conformity in Wheeling A dinner ami recognition cere- plicant* was "unusually high," and Scott, Michael N. Sundberg, Robert Kampus noted that the BGSU turnout for a Chicago suburb; racial rela- mony honoring the women of Har- G. Drothler, James K. Spaude, the event was the largest in history tions in Philadelphia; and three mon Hall with grades of 8.0 and Casey J. Wolnowski. Kaleidoscope for this campus. different attacks on blight as the above will be tonight in Founders Sigma Nu Beta Beta Beta—Recognition society The Toledo and Ohio titles are camera catches the action in Quadrangle. Bruce II. Castle, Edward N. In biology will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow Washington, D.C. lied carnations will be presented preliminary to the Miss America Gratbcr, Thomas G. Longo, Ste- in 204 Moseley Hall. Dr. lame. H. Bar. contest, won in 1968 by Jacqueline to I.'t women for grades of ■'{,() to phen M. Demko, Gregory Hlibka, row cf Hiram College, will speak. 8.5. Pink carnations will be award- Mayer, Snndusky, who will be Kenneth E. Starling, John F. Bowling Green Ski Club—will meat mistress ..f ceremonies at the To- Classified ed to II women for grades of 8*6 Dowe, Robert W. Hopper, Richard at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Carnation ledo final. D. Thomas, Dennis J. Gabrie, Vic- Room. Clauifind ads can be obtained at to 8.79 and six red roses will be the BG NEWS olhcr. 106 University presented to those with a .1.8 or Hall or by calling oxl. 344. at 5 c per better. A rotating plaque will be word. I.oit and found claiit|leds are awarded to fifth floor Harmon for tree. the highest floor average of 2.45. FOUND: Sliding center part ol slide The six women who will re- rulo. Claim at Student Activities Office. ceive red roses are Patricia L. 105 Moseley. 36wll Host, Sherwin L. Davidson, Cheryl U Davles, Susan N. Dickey, Mar- LOST: 1962 High school ring, black DR. WALTER H. JUDD spoke on The onyx. In Main Auditorium ol University Christian Rellqion and Froo Society" tha A. Grodhans, and Nancy K. Hall. March 5. Call Mary McCUntock. last night and loday in the Dogwood Lukey. 3)6 Mooney. 36wlf Suite. Dr. fudd is a former Congressman The scholarship committee in and medical missionary and a rocog charge of the dinner and program LOST: 1963 Boy's high school rinq. in niiod authority on United States for- include Patricia 1.. Hest, Mary J. vicinity ol Harmon, red stone, initial eign policy. Judd was sponsored by the Zothner, Alice J. MeGowon, Linda 1..S.H. Roward. Contact Sue Palmer. 413 Religious Activities Committee. K. Nurmi, and Nancy S. Tapken. Harmon, ext. 261. 36wlf
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