Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
4-17-1959
The B-G News April 17, 1959
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News April 17, 1959" (1959). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1474. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1474
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. ■ tfc&GJftw VoL43 Bowling Green Slate UniYemity. Bowling Grnn, Ohio. Friday. April 17. 1959 No. 42 1959 Greek Week Biggest In Years; 'A Light Unto Unity' Chosen Theme "The biggest Greek Week in * number of years," Bob McLean, co-chairman said, of the 1969 version which begins BOZA MARVIN Torch Run From TU tomorrow. According to McLean, the week will open with the run- ning of a torch from the University of Toledo to BGSU. In Boza, Marvin Take Top Offices Opens Week Tomorrow ;eremoivcs to be held at TU tomorrow noon. Bill Koester, presi- One of the highlight* of the dent of TU's IFC. will hand the In Pan-Hel, IFC For 1959*60 1959 Greek Week which open to- lighted torch to Ron Harmon, pre- Nancy Boza. Gamma Phi member of Spring Week F.nd COBs- morrow is the Torch Run. some- sident of BG'a IFC. "The cere- mitlee, and ACE member. thing never before attempted at mony not only opens our Greek Beta, and Bay Marvin. Phi Miss Corwin, Kappa Helta, wa< BG. Delta Theta, were recently Week," McLean said, "but also a student Orientation Week lend- In ceremonies at Toledo Univer- closes the week-long festivities at er, member of ACE. and nicmhci- sity tomorrow noon. Bill Koester, elected president of Panhel- TU." lenic Council and president of shin chairman of her sorority. president of the TU IFC will hand Miss Cory. Alpha Xi Helta, was a lighted torch to Ron Harmon, IFC Slag Tomorrow Interfraternity Council, res- recently elected treasurer of the president of IFC here at BGSU. Tomorrow night will feature the pectively. upcoming senior class and senior The ceremony marks the close of Other Pan-Hel officers are: representative to Student Council, TU's Greek Week and the begin- IFC Sing. This year's sing should Joan Fester, vice-president; Julia is a member of the Student Elec- ning of Bowling Green's. see renewed interest as a new Cm win, treasurer; anil Linda Cory, tion Board, and has served her From Toledo the torch will be rule provides for a maximum of secretary. Elected to position- on sorority as a-sistant lu-h chairman, run in relays bv representatives 30 voices. Previously, 15 was the the IFC were Male Haven. e\e recording secretary! ami Pan-Hel of Rowling Greek's 27 Greek maximum number. cutive vice-president; Harvey Bi- representative, irroups to the area east of the bicoff. administrative vice-presi- First, second, and third places Marvin. Phi Helta Theta, is a University Union. A large fire- in the sing will receive plaques dent; Ken Cooper, secretary; and member of Pi Kappa Helta, foren- pot will be placed there and will while the first place group will Perry Lanning, treasurer. sics honorary. Arnold Air Society, hum during the week symbolizing also receive a large rotating pla- The officers of hoth groups will was chairman of t'le fifth annual this year's theme. "A Light Unto que. The first place song leader he installed April 2:1 at the Pan Leadership Conference for frater- Unity." also will receive a rotating tro- llel IKC Banquet held as part of nity presidents, chairman of the phy. the Creek Week activities. All-Fraternity Convocation, was According to Bob Starkweather Miss Bo7.a, Gamma Phi Beta. und Joyce Comer, chairmen of the As a climax to the sing, the an Orientation Week leader, la A BLUES NUMBER, I.alurtng Barbara Droves. I.II. and Pat Moaasmlth. Is outstanding Greek man and wom- wn« chairman of the sorority Open Deputy Commander of the Air run, elaborate plans have been Houses held for freshman last fall, made for the event. featured In the Swan Club's water show taking place In the Natatorium tonight an of 1969 will be announced. Force ROTC. and is chairman of and tomorrow night The duet will be the Chicago segment ol the trip across the assistant rush chairmun, and acti- the student participation for the Police escorts have been arrang- country that Is used as a theme lor the show. "Inside US.A." One of several new ideas for vities chairman of her sorority. University's golden anniv-rsary. ed with the police departments the week is a Greek Discussion Miss Fester. Alpha Chi Omega. and Coffee Hour. National repre- Haven, Alpha Tau Omega, is of Toledo, Maumee, and Bowling is rush chairman and Pan-Hcl sentatives of each of the national past president of Alphn Phi Ome- Green. The runners will follow representative for her sorority. fraternities and sororities on cam- ga, men's service fraternity, sec- the police car and in turn will be followed by a University police pus have been invited to attend the retary of his fraternity, member Concert Band To Give noon luncheon and discussion hour. of the committee to draft n con- car containing University police- Noted Newscaster stitution for the Association of men, and a doctor or nurse. Run- By informal talk and debate it Men Student*, member of the ners will be set out along the hoped that the problems of the Will Give Address Men's Inter-Residence Council course by a University truck and ireek system at Bowling Green conference, and IFC as chairman will be picked up by a bus. Three- Spring Program Sunday Ian be brought into clearer focus At Dinner Meeting of the Activities Committee. way communication will be avail- nd that possible Ideas and solu- tions will be rendered. "People Who Need Talking To" Bihicoff, Zcta Beta Tau, is a able at all times between the truck, The University Concert Band band, staled that the I'ersichctti will bo the topic of an address member of Omicron Helta Kappa. bus. and University police car. will present its second annual and the Keed numbers are both Exchange Dinners Monday by Warren Outhrie at the third Phi Ela Sigma, Book and Motor, spring concert Sunday at B:16 p.m. contemporary compositions. "The The group will leave Bowling Exchange dinners will be held annual spring dinner meeting of and Judicial Board of IFC. was in the mnin auditorium. "Symphony for Band" is a com- Green at II a.m. tomorrow. The Monday evening. To go along with the. Faculty Club of Bowling Green representative to the National In- position in which there is no me- first runer will leave the Toledo Compositions on the program this year's theme of "A Light Utf- State University tomorrow even- terfraternity Council conference, campus at approximately 12:16 include "Symphony No. II." first lody line carried throughout," said representative to the President's Wcgcr. "Instead, it is like a mo- to Unity," representatives of each ing p.m. movement, by R. Glioro; "Sym- of the fraternities and sororities Dr. Guthrie, Conference in Port Clinton, and dern abstract painting in which The committee stressed that the phony for Band," by V. Periiehet- will attend each of the other is pledge master of his fraternity. there are a number of vivid colors chairman of the run is not a race but a relay which ti; "Concerto No. I," by Liszt, houses. Bull-sessions will be held department of scattered over the canvas." He Cooper, Sigma Phi Epsilon. has can be accomplished only through featuring Robert Chapman, in- in each of the houses after the -Peech at Wes- added that the splashes of color worked extensively with the 1959 the co-operation and unity of all structor in piano, as guesl soloist; dinner hour. tern Reserve Greek Week, and has served his and "La Fiesta Mexicana," by are displayed in the disonant mu- the Greeks. One runner will run Tuesday night nothing extra I'niversity, i» fraternity as rush chairman, vice- H. O. Reed. sical chords that prevail through- the assigned mile for the frater- has been scheduled. Fraternities widely known president, and was recently elect- out the number, nities while four girls will cover Roy J. Wcgcr, conductor of the and sororities will hold their in 'Ohio as a te- ed president. He is currently of- The other modern number, "La the same distance for each soror- weekly meetings. levision news- fice manager for IFC. ity. Runners will be paced by a Fiesta Mexicana," depicts a co- The annual Olympic Night will caster. He lias I.aiming. Pi Kappa Alpha, is committee headed by Ron Strause lorful Mexican celebration. be held Wednesday evening. Sch- been the "Sot- a member of the IFC Judicial and Jack Binder. eduled to begin at 6:30 p.m., it hio Reporter" Board, Student Court justice, is As a safety precaution. Univer- will be held on the intramural on a nightly otmnuE co-chairman of the IKC Pan-Hcl news program sity students are a ked not to fol- 7 Found Guilty football field behind the Art Bldg. Banquet for the 1959 Greek Week, low the run through the cities. and will consist of a walking race, which waa begun in May of 1951 and has served his fraternity as Runners are also asked to run on ■'in yd. dash, relay race, broad and is now seen on a network of house manager and vice-president. seven TV stations. the berm of the road and remem- jump, and a Softball throw. ber that this is not a race. In SC Session Unlike other performers, he Greek groups have been divided uses no teleprompters or similar In case of rain the torch will he Six students were found guilty of parking violations at the Stu- into teams of three to go along props and reports the news strict- carried to the edge of Bowlin» with the week's theme. The team ly from memory. His only written Union Sponors Green by car and run to campus. dent Court session Tuesduy. Ano- ther was found guilty of his first acquiring the greatest number of aid is a "cue sheet." Movies of the run will appear points will be declared the winner, The Faculty Club dinner, at on WTOL-TV tomorrow evening. moving violation. Ted Vassar, John Taggcrt, and with each of the three houses re- which he will be guest speaker, Parisian Dance ceiving a permanent trophy. will be held in the Dogwood Suite "April In Paris" is the- theme Robert Bingle were found guilty of second parking violations. Vas- The evening's festivities will be of the University Union, begin- for the all-campus dance to be Scholarship Trophies climaxed by a tug-of-war between held tonight from 9 to Midnight sar was fined $3 and his car was ning at 7 p.m. Presented At Banquet impounded for one week. Taggert, 25 fraternity men and 60 sorority in the Grand Ballroom of the women. Union. Scholarship trophies will be pre- likewise, was fined $3, but will Gifted Students Subject Frank Bridge and his orchestra, sented to the sorority and frater- attend three consecutive sessions CoojhteeH Banquet Thursday a group from Detroit which play- nity having the highest point av- as his car is no longer on campus. This year for the first time, the At Meeting Tomorrow ed here recently at the Election erages-at the annual Panhellenie Ilingle was fined $3 and also will attend three consecutive sessions. Greek Week Banquet will honor "Tactics and Strategy in Pro- Dance Party, will provide music and Interfraternity Banquet, A SCENE from "Church Str»et," ara- April 23. dual* thssls production being pi«»»ni- Since he commutes, the Court both the fraternities and sorori- viding for the Gifted Student" for dancing. ties. Francis Hughes, national pre- •d lonlqhi and tomorrow night In Got* showed leniency and didn't im- will he the topic of an address As an added attraction there Each sorority and fraternity sident of Delta Tau Delta, will be Theatre*. In which Tom Koisay and pound his car. by Dr. Paul F. Brandwein at the will be campus entertainment to pledge class and active chapter the main speaker of the banquet having the highest point average Bejcky Kurbor harm major rolei. Th« Robert Farmer, Bryan E. Mal- seventh annual conference of the follow the theme of "April In which will be held in the Grand Paris." will receive a trophy to be pre- play concerns a playwright who con- loch, and David L. Miller were all Ohio Association for Gifted Chil- found guilty of first parking of- Ballroom at 6 p.m. Thursday. dren being held in the University Sport coats and flats will be the sented by Pres. Ralph W. McDon- structs a play around persons altend- dress for the evening. ald. Ina a party. fenses and fined $1. Other highlights of the pro- Union tomorrow. Roberta Ireland had originally gram will be the presentation of been ticketed for a parking vio- the Pan-Hel scholarship trophy, lation, but it was discovered that the help-week trophy, the IFC and the car belonged to her fiance's Pan-Hel keys, and the newly elect- father. Her fiance had parked in ed officers of each of the groups. Greek Week History Extends Over 14 Years an illegal spot and since he was a visitor, the case will probably Carnival Friday By MICK DELCALZO The rules then were much differ- highlighted the third traditional was dedicated to an individual. be referred to the Mayor's Court The annual Greek Week Car- Tomorrow will mark the be- ent than they are today. The fra- week devoted to the Greeks on In 1962, there were other by the campus police. nival will be held Friday evening. gining of the fourteenth annual ternities had to draw for places campus. Johnny Long and his or- "firsts." Kappa Sigma's annual Robert Baskcttc was found guil- April 24. The Greek groups will chestra provided the music for the Greek Week celebration at Bow- on the Greek Week program and chariot race was incorporated in ty of his first moving offense and combine to produce 11 booths. ling Green. For a moment though, judges were non-fraternity in- first Greek Week Dance. the program, and Flora Uffcrman. was fined $3. structors in the music department. Gamma Phi Beta, reigned as "Ve- Each booth will be judged and let's turn back the pages of his- In 1950, the Greek Week com- James Gifreda whose car had a trophy will be awarded to the Eighty per cent representation of nus for a Day." Robert Keener, been scheduled to be impounded, tory to see what some of the past mittee initiated a picnic into its fraternity and sorority of the each fraternity, including all program of activities, however Phi Delta Theta, was chosen the pleaded for leniency, but the Greek Week affairs were like. winning booth. Each booth will al- pledges and actives, were requir- popularity for picnicking pooped first Outstanding Greek, but the Court decided not to reverse its The first Greek Week was inau- so have a "barker" with a trophy ed to sing. "Pale In The Amber out after 1951. In that same year, feature attraction of the whole decision. gurated May 14, 1946. Innovated going; to the winning "barker." by the Interfraternity Council and West" waa the required song sororities for the first time took Greek Week that year was Billy which all fraternities had to ling May and his orchestra. Proceeedi from the Carnival will sponsored by the Wood County part in the annual affair by pre- go to Wood County Hospital. IFC Club, its aim was to foster and of the other two selections, senting a banquet sponsored by Kenton Featured la 'S3 Treasurers Meet interfraternity relationships. one had to be a fraternity song. Panhellenie Council. World re- To put the final touches to a This year the annual pledge The initial Greek's week pro- The Kappa Sigma's have the dis- nown Cecil Freeburne and his highly successful Greek Week in MondOV 111 Union project will be scraping and paint- gram consisted of a banquet held tinction of winning the first IFC "Men of Melody" supplied the 1953 was the appearanceappearan of Stan * ing the Commons Dining Hall on at Kohl Hall and fraternities sere- Sing held thirteen years ago. Greek beat for the dance. Fraternity Kenton. Featured with Kenton The fraternity board of treasur- Saturday morning. Each pledge class will be assigned a certain nading the dormitories and sorori- Week activities scheduled that church services were also held then was the tall, statuesque Chris ers, consisting of 10 treasurers, area of the building and must ty houses. year were exclusively devoted to that year. Each fraternity went to Connor, who has since established will meet in the Wayne Room of IFC Sing Begun all campus fraternities and their the church of its choice and aat herself in the jazz vocal field. On the Union Monday, according to complete it. In the following year, some- members. in a group. the other.hand, Greek Week that Bob Finley, chairman. As a climax of the week, Buddy thing new was incorporated in the The second annual Greek Week The seventh annual Greek Week year was the scene of many open Meeting for the third time, the Morrow and Ma "Night Train" or- Greek Week festivities, the IFC program waa also comprised of an was dedicated to Dr. Frank J. parties. fraternity treasurers, advised by chestra will play for dancing Sat- Sing was born. In previous years all-fraternity smoker, initiation of Prout, founder of the Bowling This year's Greek Week appears Wallace W. Taylor, dean of men, urday evening in the Grand Ball- the fraternities participated in the new pledges, and the week was Green fraternal system. This to be the best ever in the history will discuss all problems pertain- room. Tickets for the dance will May Sing. The first IFC Sing was climaxed by a banquet. marked the first time in Greek of the annual tribute to the ing to kitchen and financial mat- be sent to each fraternity and held on the steps of the Ad. Bldg. The opening of Fraternity Row Week history that the entire week Greeks on campus. ters. sorority house. Editorially Speaking Students To Attend International Meet It Was News Years Ago Talk About Everything But Anything April 5. IMS All proceeds go to the Univer- all-important diplomas are in their hands. As there are only 29 school days remain- Held In Columbus Eddie Fisher, popular singing sity Red Cross fund which has a ing before the academic year of 1958-59 be- But campus conversation does not cover star of radio and television, will quota of $800. Foreign students from the Uni- comes history, "the time has come to talk of only these relatively serious topics these days select the 1955 1)1) Bike Race A person may vote aa many versity will attend the Annual queen for the fifth annual race times aa he pleaaes according to many things," as the walrus said to the car- —not by a long way. There are the upcoming Ohio State International Week on the Bowling Green campus. the contest chairman, John Hughs. l>enter in Carroll's famous work. Greek Week events, spring formals. Pi Week, End to be held at Ohio State Uni- The DU queen, to be chosen by Coins and bills of any amount can versity thin week end, stated James Fisher from a group of sorority be used, 10 cents being worth 10 .. -,. . ., • ... j Bike Race, and Derby Day. And spring clothes i r..n„u,.„ f„—iJ, --?:-■ ,A Mont of the talk right now concerns mid- . . .. K .* .. .. ■ . ■* Galloway, foreign sudent ad- candidates, will lead a pre-dawn votes, etc. are being discussed in the sorority houses and viaer. race day parade, reign throughout term grades and the things that should have women's dorms, with the men of the campus The program will include a cof- Mac Otten, 6'6" center of the been done as opposed to the things that were the 11 hour event, and present basketball team, was chosen doing little talking but much checking on fee hour to give the students a trophies to the winning fraterni- by his teammates as the done to earn higher grades than those re- chance to meet other students re- ties. most valuable player for the sec- short-sleeved shirts and Bermuda shorts. presenting colleges throughout ceived. Even students who hold the entire As far as can be determined, ond straight season. The big cent- Ohio. A tour of the campus and A time to talk of many things, it's true, the DU bike marathon is the only er, who was second only to Chuck grading system In disdain nevertheless realize student-faculty seminars will ac- with the topics the same year after year, and event of its kind among Ohio col- Share in scoring, played a bang- quaint them with the American the importance placed upon high marks by very little variation among the college campus- lege campus activity programs. up game of ball to earn the title. prospective employers and are making vows educational system at Ohio State. Mac's big game was against City es. Only the persons change from year to year An international dinner will be Coach Doyt Perry and his Fal- to have higher grades at the end of this semes- con footballers took advantage of College of New York when he set and maybe, just maybe, there will be many held tomorrow night with featur- a record in Madison Square Gard- ter. ed entertainment along the inter- the warm weather Wednesday to students on college campuses sometime who officially open spring football en by cashing in on 15 of 17 free national idea. On Sunday, exhibits throws. For the seniors graduating in June, these will cease their worrying about these all-im- representing the various countries practice at Bowling Green. More than 80 candidates reported for 29 days constitute a period of furious activity portant subjects to spend a few moments of will be on display. Several other April S. 1144 seminars will be held. drills. as the last strings are tied around a bundle the days considering problems that have seem- Fourteen lettermen, paced by Alpha Chi Omega is the latest marked "four-year college education," with ingly little to do with themselves. Those students making the trip all-conference end Jack Hecker addition to the group of national are: Carlen Brown, James Karuga. and Ken Russell, the largest play- fraternities and sororities on the which they hope to prop open the doors to What problems could these be? Well, to Frits Neuman. Patricia Ras. Di- er in Bowling Green history, re campus. This Greek-letter sorority unlimited opportunities in all fields. The topic mention only a few examples, there is the mitrios Theodorides, Chong Man ported for opening drills. will take over Las Amigas, the Berlin-Russia question right now, the riots Won, Beno Wymar, Haruo Sona- local chapter, during the first part of conversation with these persons is about da, Edward Evans, William Geary, April 4. 19S2 of May and become the fifth sor- term papers, research projects, and other as- in Africa, and the conquest of space. But with and Keith Trowbridge. Senator Estes Kevauver is the ority at Bowling Green to "go signments that have to be completed in very only 29 more days, we students must be sure Accompanying the group will tentative judge of the fifth an national." that nothing outside of the campus activities be Galloway and Miss Jean Brown, nual Kappa Sigma Chariot Race short order. Mingled with the talk of many publications assistant. scheduled for April 26. Mr. Ke- are sighs and groans that show they are think- occupies our thoughts and talk. Anything else vauver plans to be in Sandusky ing of the work still to be done before the can wait. April 25, and if commitments al- Teacher low, he will be on campus to judge Official the races. Placement Announcements Campus beautification projects April 20 OHEA Confab are in evidence this spring, especi- Joseph Sterling, secondary prin- Liberal Arts (union may rsqlslsr ally in the new flower beds and Letter To Editor ■lariinq April 20. Each srudsnl must cipal, Airport Community Schools, bushes around the buildings. ('arleton, Mich., interviewing for To Th. Editor er seven, they too would stand Attended By 17 taks hU own personal summary of hit College officials expect grass academic record to his advissr. If ih» physical science, biology, English, this muster. Thirteen students and four fa- which has been planted to improve math, social studies, and elemen- One often hears the charge Again let me extend plaudits student does not haro the form (or this the appearance of the grounds if in.nli that the athletes of today's culty members of the home econo- tary. to the healthy young men of summary, he may pick one up In the students obey the warning signs colleges and universities arc mics department attended the H. W. Rogge, superintendent of America who can perform with Liberal Arts office. placed over various trails worn tramps and hirelings who come annual meeting of the Ohio Home schools, Bryan City Schools, Bry- equal skill on the athletic fields, during the winter months. to the schools for the sole purpose Economics Association at the Desh- Prs registration for freshmen and so an, interviewing for vocational in the classrooms, and in our free of participating in the sports, and ler-Hilton Hotel in Columbus last phomorei In the College of Business April 7, IMS home economics, English, Spanish, enterprise economy. that they spend their time in a week end. Administration for the summer sessions For the first time in Bowling chemistry, physics, and history. RUSMII D«cker, Associate Professor The students attended the search for the easy courses and and the fall semester will beatn April Green history, the ugly man is April 11 then perform just enough to stay of Business Administration meeting as the guests of the As- 27 and end May 15. having his chance to attain ilis eligible. sociation. The theme of the meet- Appointments for confsrsnesi with tinction, along with the Kings and Marshall D. Boggs, superinten- Thursday night, Bowling Green ing was "The HE in Your Future." advisers may be made on and after "Dream Men" of the past. An dent of schnois, Gallipolis City State University paid tribute to Pershing Rifle Unit The following attended: April 20 by signing advisers' appoint- Ugly Man Contest is being staged Schools, Gallipolis, interviewing three great athletic teamH wh» faculty—'Miss Helen Henderson, ment sheets In the department offices today. for all fields of education. won Mid-American Conference Miss Laura Heston, Miss Madge of advisers; Each fraternity and men's dorm Viewed In Parade Johnson, and Miss Alice Schocke; has placed a picture of their Ugly April 22 ehampionships — basketball, swim- Accounting. 311 Adm. ming and wrestling. As 1 sat at students — Virginia Dillingham, Man contestant in the hall in Robert Shelton, administrative The IIG Pershing Kifle Unit of Business Administration. 302 Adm. this banquet and observed the sen- 18, commanded by Cadet Second Suzanne Dirmeycr, Joyce Evans. front of the auditorium where assistant, Toledo Board of Educa- iors being feted, I thought of how l.i. John Eiscnhour, fired their Marilyn Hartman, Ruth Hurst, Economics, 311 Adm. money can be dropped in a box tion. Toledo, interviewing for ele- we have given the "big lie" to rifles as they marched past the re- Ruth Kahlcnberg, Joyce Klingcr, Journalism, 315 Adm. below the picture to register the mentary, industrial arts, home eco- this charge against college ath- viewing stand during the Cherry Linda I.met. Joyce Ritzel, Margar- Secretarial, 304 PA t votes for the candidates. nomics, math, and science. letes. Blossom Festival Parade of 8,000 et Russell, Carol Searfoss, Bever Fourteen seniors in this sports in Washington D.C., April 10. Bow- ly Shoop, and Patricia Tingel. sat at the speaker's table. I know ling Green's unit was the only not of the course work being pur- one to be given this distinction. Novice Debate Groups sued by seven of them. Bnt, I More than 135,000 persons viewed Douifinq Grrcn State XWwwiU know from performance in my own the parade from the streets. Here For Tournament classes that seven of them are en- BG's team competed with 58 Editorial Staff rolled in the College of Business other units at a drill meet at the Nearly .'10 college and univer- Administration—which is certain- National Guard Armory in Wash- sity debate teams will be here to- David Marts Edllo. ly no haven for one seeking the ington and finished twenty-fifth. morrow to participate in the State Tholrna Madd.n Maaaataa Edlior easy way out. These seven young Purdue University won the meet Novice Tournament. Carol Broddor lasv. Editor men will provide part of the back- which lasted 10 hours, receiving John Monsma, graduate assist- Bob Btarkwoathor Sports Editor bone of our future business and 1154 points. BG received 722 points. ant in speech, will direct the ev- Wall.r lohn. A.. I Sparta Editor industry through their manage- The units were scored on the bas- ent activities, which will begin at Donna Fusco Socl.rr Editor ment training. I am convinced that is of appearance, originality, and 0 a.m. with results announced at Hoberta MCKM Aaa'l Socl.ty Edlior if I knew the fact* about the oth- precision. 4 p.m. David mag. Footm. EdMec
COME ON IN I It's Your Chevrolet Dealer's 2nd Annual SPRINGIPALES Would you call this SPECTACULAR fair play?
Umpire gives "Visitors" a special advantagt) by tagging out a "Home" team runner at the plate. "Home" team has to play by the regular rules. Would you call this fair play? Hardly—yet you and most Americana face that same kind of unfairness all the time with some of your taxes. About 23 cents out of every dollar you pay for electricity goes for taxes. But bo cause of present tax laws, several million The Bel Air t-Door Sedan — unmitlakablv '69 in every modern line. families and businesses escape paying most of the taxes in their electric bills that you SPECTACULAR DEALS NOW! come in and pick your favorite Chevy! pay in yours. They are people whose electric- ity comes from federal government systems. SPECTACULAR SELECTION NOW! ^gftaamfgm And you have to help make up the taxes they escape. FAST APPRAISAL AND DELIVERY NOW! Brookwood 4-Door Wagon. TRADE AND SAVE NOW! Save on this El Camioo, too. Most Americans think everyone should pay his fair share of taxes. Don't you agree? The happiest part of the Sales Spectacular is the kind of car your money buys. Every Chevy-sedan, sport model, wagon—shares a lean and lively Slimline look, with plenty of room and a ride that's right for the roads you drive. Come in and take a close look at all of Chevrolet's features, right away. The ear that'i wanted The 19S9 Impala Sport Coupe. for all its north. TOLEDO Scfam •M VINO NosrawttriBM OJBW For a "Spring Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! BG Nine Battles Western Michigan; Casey Leads Thinclads Diefenthaler Starts For Falcons Today Into Ohio State Relays The Bowling Green Falcon base- double plays, which is an outstand- Michigan and Iowa, but losing to Mason, first, Jack Steincke, sec- The Bowling Green Falcon ball team, after defeating Detroit ing feat in either college or pro Illinois, 3-0. Topp has a 4.23 earn- ond, Dick Kuima, short, and Ron trackmen will travel to Columbus Tech Tuesday, will tangle with the ball. Hornick had two strikeouts, ed run average in his three starts. Blackledge at the hot corner. tomorrow to compete in the Ohio powerful Western Michigan Bron- while Phillips fanned five. Dier- Bareis is 1-1 and has a ERA of In the outfield will be Bill Wal- Netmen Engage State Relays in their second en- cos today and tomorrow at West- lien struck out nine Falcon bat- .00. Ortlieb has recorded a 2-0 ters, Ray Reese, and Jim Cordiak. counter of the season. In the open- ern. ters. mark and has a .43 ERA. Bareis Behind the plate will be Larry er, the Falcons finished second in The Falcon nine scored three Today, at 3:30 p.m., the Fal- pitched a no hitter against Flori- Bradford. Visiting Eastern a triangular meet at Oxford again- quick runs in the first inning of cons will face the rugged Western da State, but lost 2-0. The Bowling Green Falcon ten- st Miami and Kentucky. the Tech game and then pitchers "We'll have to hit a lot better Michigan Broncos with Wade Die- The Broncos recently defeated to beat Western. I'm pretty happy nis team will be out to better their The meet is an individual duel, Don Homick and Ed Phillips hurl- fenthaler on the mound for BG with no team championship or the Iowa Hawkeyes, 5-2. WM has with the defense, but we also need 2-1 record tomorrow as they play ed four-hit ball between them to and Bill Topp pitching for WM. point standings. It is also an stop the Dynamics, 8-1. a .277 team batting average. some help from the bench, where host to Eastern Michigan. The Western already has compiled six pinch hitters have failed to A.A.U. meet, and teams are ex- After Jack Steinicke and Larry Their starting lineup will in- Falcons defeated Eastern last year pected from all over Ohio, Michi- an impressive 6-2 mark against clude Len Grabowski, hitting .400, get a hit," declared Stellar. Bradford were out, Dick Kuzma non-MAC members. This will be 6-3, but lost to them 4-6 during gan, and Pennsylvania, with most started the late first inning rally in right field; I.arry Randall, .125, Stellar announced that there is of the Big Ten teams on hand. their first MAC game of the sea- in center; and Larry Ruchanan, a possibility of the Falcons open- the 1957 season. with a double. Third baseman Ron son as they attempt to repeat as Since the event is an individual Rlackledge waited out a base on in left, batting .285. ing their season with Eastern This week's starting lineup may MAC champions. Michigan on April 28. If not then, find either Bob Miller or Terry duel. Coach Bob Whittaker is un- balls and then rightfielder Ray The infield includes Frank (jui- certain as to who exactly will go Reese smashed a single to load On Saturday. Coach Stellar definitely on May 1 and 2 when Seidler breaking into the fifth or will go with either Phillips or Dick lici, short, with a .214 mark, Andy from the BG squad. In all proba- the bases. Rarich, first base, hitting .250, Marshall's Thundering Herd in- sixth positions due to their chal- Bugeda. Coach Charlie Maher will vades Bowling Green. The diamond lenging efforts earlier in the week. bility, Bernie Casey, and Ernie Jim Cordiak, left fielder, fol- use either Phil Bareis or Bill Ort- Joe Gresser, third. .250. and at Malzahn will go in the hurdles, and the second sack, Tom Wood, hit- will be located near the Graphic However, baring any changes, the lowed with a triple, thus clearing leib . Arts Bldg., with left and center starters for this week's game will Walt Killian in the high jump. the bases and giving the diamond- ting .294. Diefenthaler posted a 8-1 rec- field over 300 feet, but the right be the same as last week. Going Casey grabbed off three firsts in men a 3-0 lead. ord last season as a junior, includ- The Bronco catcher, Larry lle- line will be very short, about 300 in the singles will be Doug Ganim, the recent meet at Oxford, win- Hornick lasted until the last ing a no hitter against Ohio U.. langer, is leading the team in runs feet. Bob Colburn. Dick Abele, Jim ning the 220 low hurdles, the 100- of the fifth. With none out, he and this season he won his first batted in with six and boasts a Scheel, Don Beran, and Jim Her- yard dash, and 120 high hurdles. walked two men and Coach War- start against Kent, 7-1. .321 average, which includes ton ger. The doubles matches will see Malzahn finished second behind ren Stellar brought in Phillips Last season. Diefenthaler's on- strikouts. Colburn and Ganim, Abele and Casey in the 120 high hurdles, and who put out the fire by striking Womans Golf Club ly loss came at the hands of the Coach Warren Stellar will take Scheel, and Berger and Bcran the 220 low hurdles, as well as out the Dynamics' pitcher, Paul Broncos, 3-1, in 10 innings. approximately 21 men to the WM teaming up to represent the Fal- copping first place in the 220-yard Dierlin and then made the lead off game and the starting lineup for Resumes Activities cons. dash, and Killian won the high hitter, Howard Cameron, hit into Topp, 6-4. 212 pounds, has a the Falcons will probably be Jim jump with a jump of 6 ft. 2\ a double play. 2-1 mark this season, beating Golf Club resumed its activities Dr. Robert Keefe. coach, says at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in 100 that the team is improving with inches. After the first inning, the Fal- Women's Bldg. After a short or- every match and should be in good Coach Whittaker probably will cons were stopped cold without ganization meeting, the women condition to battle Eastern Michi- also take along Ken Campbell. any hits or runs until the ninth practiced on the University Golf gan. Bob Ramlow, and Ken Miller. frame when they got two hits, Golf Match Cancelled; Course. but could not score. Phillips was the winning pitcher Golf Club, sponsored by the for the Falcons, whose record Rescheduled On May 8 Women's Intramural Association, Delts Undefeated In First Third now stands at 2-1. Dierlin. the is open to any woman student. losing hurlcr, went all the way for The Bowling Green golfers will I.anning with a 73 and a 75 in Lessons are given for beginners by Tech. have a day off this Saturday due last week end's travels, along with the club's adviser, Dr. Agnes M. Of Fraternity Softball Schedule to the cancellation of the match Ungvary, who had a 71-77, are Hooley, and advanced students. The Falcons completed four Delta Tau Delta has gone Psi handily, 21-4; Alpha Kappa with Kent State, according to golf expected to play the two top men The club sponsors tournaments through the first third of their Omega clobbered Sigma Phi Ep- coach Forrest Creason. from Wayne State. among its members and with other fraternity Softball schedule un- silon 32-4; The TKKs turned back colleges and universities. The match was cancelled be- defeated and has assumed the Sigma Nu, 18-13; Sigma Alpha osox Williams cause of a mixup in the original league lead. Close behind come Epsilon smashed Zetn Beta Tau, B scheduling of the event. It will be Intramurals Phi Dela Theta with three wins 25-11; the Pikes defeated Alpha played at Kent, May 8. BG NEWS Searching in as many games; Theta Chi, Tau Omega 14-3; Phi Kappa Tau Yesterday, the golfers swung The all-campus golf driving con- three wins and one loss; Tau Kap- edged Delta Upsilon 2-0; the Phi Still Suffering into action against the Wayne test will be held Sunday, April 29, For Sports Reporters pa Kpsilon. four wins and one Delts squeaked by Kappa Sigma, UPI—A doctor said Wednesday State Tarters. Slated to see action on the golf course. Each entrant Sports reporters are drastically loss; Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Kap- the defending champion, 6-5; and it would be at least another week for the Falcons were Perry Lan- will be allowed three drives, the pa Tau, each with a record of three Sigma Chi and Theta Chi ended to 10 days before ailing slugger ning, Joe Ungvary, Harold War- longest of the three counting. No needed to write for the BG NEWS. wins and one loss. their game deadlocked 7-7 nnd Ted Williams would be able to ren, Jim Bernicke, and Wade Cass member of the freshman or var- Anyone interested, contact Walter In games played Wednesday, were forced to quit because of work out with the Boston Red in the five-man match. sity golf teams are eligible. Johns, 7092, or Keith Sanders, 487. the Delts disposed of Phi Kappu darkness. Sox. Coach Larry Russell of the Tar- The 40-ycar-old Williams was tars is supposedly rebuilding his examined by Dr. Charles Fager a squad around his two returning week after being released from lettermen, John Belleflour and New England Baptist Hospital Jim Cox. In last year's match. BG I. where he underwent treatment for defeated the Tarters in an away a pinched neck nerve. contest, 14Vi U> 5V». Dr. Fager said Williams would have to continue wearing a cum- They said it couldrft bersome collar for' four to six hours a day for at leant a week Don't Take Your to 19 days longer. mt be done... "If all goes well in the next Winter Clothes Home! temporary period of seven to 10 STORE THEM AU. HERE days," Fager said, "he then may FOR ONLY $1.98 (Student They said nobody be able to be out of the collar Rat*) Plu» Cleaning Charges. and start active training." Fager said the Red Sox left could do it... fielder. American League batting Your entire cold weather champion last season, was "doing wardrobe will be stored in very well" and could start "some our modern vault till next but limited exercise now." falL The news meant that Williams most likely would be sidelined Slop in for a hamper nowl another two to three weeks and Phone us when it's filled. would miss another 10 .to 16 Red Sox games. His left field position was filled by rookie Gary Geiger during Boston's first three games. segalls When Williams returns to active duty, it probably will be as a pinch Acroes fro» Mask SilMln, hitter at first.
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All New and Smartly Styled Clubs And Meetings How To Tell A Pledge- News From Greek World SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON lyn Messerly, first vice-president; OIDSF COHFEHENCE ETA SIGMA PHI TO INITIATE Saturday eveninif, April I. the Joan Fester, second vice-presi- dent; Patricia Fose; corresponding A group of students will trsvcl Gamma Beta chapter of Eta actives and alumni of SAK held then- annual stag-homecoming in secretary; Ann Laax, recording to Camp Christian this weak end Sigma Phi, national Latin honor- the Alumni Room of the Union. secretary; Carol Helman, warden for the Ohio Baptist-Disciples Stu- ary, will initiate Wesley Jones, A Few 'Helpful Hints' who has qualified for membership, Sixty guests heard talks of the and Judith Pierson, treasurer. dent Fcl''»\vship Conference. By THELMA MADDEN •'good old days" by four of the The Kev. John R. Ilean. former- Monday at 7 p.m. in the River What in a sorority pledge? five original founders of the local ALPHA PHI ly pastor f the Chicago Avenue Room of the Union. SAK chapter. Five Brothers. "Florida" was the theme of an ("hurih of Christ in Columhus, the The qualifications for member- A sorority pledge is a freshman gal who weeks ago was ship in this group are at least completely unknown to the active chapter. Then after a series Guests were Kenneth Krouse, Alp .i Phi exchange party with new adviser to ORDSF, will apeak. director of alumni relations for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, April 3. The purpose of the conference sophomore standing and a of parties, emotion, and a ceremony, she is their sister for the University, and Wallace W. Palm trees and a Florida moon is to provide the studenta an op- major or minor in Latin. Candi- dates must have a 2.76 accumula- life. She now wears a little gold pin which tells the rest of the Taylor, dean of men. added to the decor of the evenine portunity to share in a state-wide Phi Delta Thcti escorted the fellowship of Haptist and Disciples tive point average and a 3.2 aver- campus she belongs to "their" group. DELTA ZETA age in Latin. Alpha Phi's to church April 5. students. A pledge can be recognized as ;„.,, nttjow stealing, and general Delta /.eta's new officers are SIGMA DELTA PI TO miTIATE PANEL DISCUSSES MARRIAGE a coed with fond thoughts of her rahblerousing. Suzanne Smith, president; Betty ALPHA DELTA PI active sisters in her heart, and Right Spanish majors and mi- "Marrying Outside Your Faith" Then, suddenly after a period Brenneman, first vice-president; An exchange dinner was held will be the topic of a panel discus- fiendish pledge pranks nt nor nors who have high scholastic av- of a couple months or so, another Joy Borden, second vice-president; by the Alpha Delta Pi's with Alp- sion to be sponsored by United finger tips. A pledge will "help" erages will he initiated into Beta (oivmony is performed, and the Karen Koh, recording secretory; ha Tau Omega April R. Friday, Christian Fellowship at 6 p.m. an active to the shower to aid fiendish little monster that went Cheryl Boyd, corresponding secre- the ADPi's had a "When in Rome" Mu chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, her health habits. A pledge will national Spanish honorary society, Sunday in the Alumni Room of the under the brand of "Pledge" has tary; Phyllis Toth, treasurer; Sue party with Delta Upsilon. The Union. Members of the panel are sinK loudly and loyally the sorori- at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Alumni turned into another type of crea- Powell, historian; Sally Masch. guests had their feet bathed by the Rev. James Trautwein, vicar ty songs at 6 a.m. Saturday to Room of the University Union. ture known as "Active." Pa n Hellenic representative; and the pledge slaves before entering of St. John's Episcopal Church; prove her devotedness to the chap- The initiates are Marlene Ad- Now the tables are turned and Dottie Lehman, social chairman. the Roman House and were served the Rev. Edge W. Dixon, pastor ter. she is now the "done to" instea I fruit and imitation wine. rick. Judy Bartlett, Margaret A pledge may abscond with a KAPPA DELTA Carlson, Charmacn (iuisingcr. of First Methodist Church; and of the "doer." Now .she will be Al Adler, president of the Jewish big sister to far off lands to en- amazed at all the pranks the pled- The pledges of Kappa Dclli SIGMA PHI EPSILON Martha McNutt, Kobcrt Pelton. able the active to see the surround Maxine Sander, and Alma Scppcl- Congregation at the University. ges think up. She will say that and Pi Kappa Alpha held an ex- Ken Cooper is the new president IAPPA PHI ELECTIONS injt countryside. A pledge will pro- pledges might be getting out of change pledge duty and breakfast nf Sigma Phi Kpsilon. Other of- er. fess strong loyalty to the chapter, These students are eligible for Kappa Phi, the organization for hand. .She will firmly state that April 4. The KD pledges had a ficers include, Thomas Iosue, vice- then look innocent when all the "her pledge class never got away brunch with the Delta Tau Delta president; Bill Brooks, secretary; membership because they have ma- Methodist women students, elect- food and silverware have sudden- jors or minors in Spanish and are ed officers at their meeting Mon- with such things." pledges April 11. Larry Cahill, controller; Tom Cul- ly disappeared. Hut she'll love every minute of tice, assistant controller; Tom at least of sophomore standing. day. ALPHA CHI OMEGA A pledge will do industriously it. Now she is the sorority active. Stellera, historian; Bill Lawrence, They also havo at least a 2.7B ac- Those elected are president, all those tasks assigned to her- Norma Peters; first vice-president, The Bowling Green chapter of 1FC representative; Ron Fries, cumulative point average and a once she is found hidden In the Alpha Chi Omega was hostess re- 3.2 average in Spanish. Lynda Linet; second vice-presi- athletic chairman; Dave Meeker, attic. Pledges will entertain the cently for a convention of its social chairman; Tod Butler, scho- GAMMA DELTA SERVICES-SUPPER dent, Lynn Llewellyn; recording actives, lijrht their cigaretU, share At The Cinema, secretary, Hcverley Faulk; corres- province's chapter officers and ad- larship chairman; Dave Bonnet, all the problems, sorrows, and joys visers. Mrs. Joheph C. Buford, Gamma Helta, international as- ponding secretary, Karen Schu- Carnation Room chaplain; and James KeliH. activi- sociation of Lutheran students, of her sister, then develop unex- province president of the B'i chap- ties chairman. maker; treasurer, Judy Senter; celled halos when the milk turns will hold Sundny services at 10:110 chnplin, Norma Jean Clark. "Parisian entertainment" hy ter, presided over the meetings. p.m. in I'rout Chapel. blue. campus personalities will be fea- The agenda included talking over Supper will be served at the Saying the (Jreek alphabet while tured tonight and tomorrow night common sorority problems, discus- Lutheran Student Center at 6:3
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