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12-5-1961

The B-G News December 5, 1961 The B-G News December 5, 1961

Bowling Green State University

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Student Council Seeks Better Communications

The problem of communication between Student Council and the Student Body was considered by Council Thursday night in the form of resolutions, suggestions, and discussion.

A proposal to establish a Cam- pus Relations Committee of Stu- dent Council was tabled. The pro- posal, made by J. David Hunger, treasurer of the Student Body, was in line with one of the sug- gestions made by Thomas J. Kur- il', chairman of the Student Com- munications Board, at the last Council meeting.

Karl* luggeited a publicity coaimlne* lo pabllcin Council by utilising WBGU. the University radio Motion, the NEWS, and bul Una boards. The proposed committee would

consist of a chairman and co- chairman from Student Council, plus elected members of Council. The committee would search for the problems and hear the griev- ances of students throughout the campus by means of visitations or talks with various campus groups.

Edward M. Bixler asked that students, especially freshman, be better informed on Council ac- tion.

A motion asking that Council request dormitory counselors to post minutes of Council meetings on bulletin boards in dormitory corridors passed unanimously.

Later, a motion was presented requesting the Student Council president to write a letter to stu- dents explaining why the minutes were being sent. The motion was defeated and it was agreed that the matter of this explanation be

Library Announces Vacation Hours

The library will close at 5 p.m. Friday for Christmas vacation. During most of the vacation the library will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. The library will be closed Saturdays and Sun- days.

The library will close at noon Thursday. Dec. 21, and will re- open at 8 a.m. Wednesday. Dec. 27. It will close at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 29 and reopen at 8 a.m. Tues- day. Jan. 2.

Regular hours will be resumed Wednesday, Jan. 3.

left to the president to decide and execute.

dark D. Tibbies. Council pel ami reminded Council members that II was their duly to r*p**—at tholr con>utu*nti and lo bo In- formed on campus opinion baton attending oach Council meeting. Other business included action

on two constitutional amend- ments, approval of charities rec- ommended by the Student Chari- ties Board, a board appointment, and a discussion of the status of foreign students on campus.

The constitutional revision which would make the editor of the NEWS a member of Council way read for the second time and was approved. \..

Another constitutional amend- ment designed to enlarge Student Court was introduced and ap- proved for the first time. The pro- posal, introduced by Tod J. But- ler, chief justice of Student Court, will increase the number of judges from five to seven. It also will assure that at least three but not more than four shall be members of the same sex.

Thor* provioualy had boon no provision concerning the SOX of Student Court luitlcoe In the con Itlhlllon, but an unwritten rule had called for placing both man and tontn In those positions. Butler proposed these revisions

because conflicts occasionally oc- cur when justices student teach, and others are ill. The growth of the campus and the added burden on the Court was cited as another reason for the enlargement.

Both constitutional amendments must be approved by a three-fourths vote of Council at three consecu- tive meetings and then approved by the President of the Universi- ty. They cannot go into effect un- til next year.

The recommendation by Char! ties Board that Car*, mental health, and the World University Service be accepted as recipients of proceeds from this year's chari- ties drive was approved. Muscu- lar Dystrophy and the American Red Cross wore approved as alter- nates.

Also, the Student Emergency Fund receives funds from this drive each year.

Other discussion centered around the foreign students on campus and the role of Student Council in aiding them.

VoL a

Mietor President—lame* T. Hr-lwlg was elected president of the freshman das* In Thursday's election. The other Irishman otficors are (tram 1*11 to right) Paula I. Cooper. lathleen Coutlett. and Pamela R. No*.

Frosh Elect Helwig, Coutlett, Noe, Cooper

James T. Helwig was elected president of the class of '65 when 1,484 freshmen voted in Thurs- day's election.

Other freshman class officers are vice president. Kathleen Cout- lett; secretary, Pamela R. Noe; and treasurer, Paula J. Cooper.

Helwig, a business major from Cuyehoga Falls, received 403 votes, 191 votes ahead of runner- up Christopher C. Seeger who had 212 votes.

Hiss Coutlett, an education maj. or from Cincinnati, received 367 votes. She was one of three wom-

en running against nine men. John E. Dorsten and Robert H. Norder were runners-up for vice presi- dent with 240 and 239 votes re- spectively.

Miss Noe, secretary, is a liberal arts major from Hamilton. She re. ceived 332 votes, while runner-up Sara A. Maughan received 241 votes.

Miss Cooper, treasurer, is also a liberal arts major and ia from Mansfield. Miss Cooper received 385 votes. Runner-up for treasurer John D. Graham received 206 votes.

cms Bowlinci Green n. Ohio. Tuesday. Dec 5. 1961 No. 23

High-Flying Ftfeffs^ Upset Bradley Before 5,300 Delirious Basketball Fans

NO. 1—It was a wild and lubllant Falcon locker room following Bowling Groan * upool victory ovor BradUy Sat- urday night. Tho gam* was only tho naion oponor for

iho Falcon cagon. but It proTod to all 5.900 fan. who lamm-d into Mtmorlal Hall thai tho Falcon, will hem to bo reckonod with this ■•aion.

Child 'Adopted' By Varsity Club

The Varsity Club is "adopting" a child.

The Varsity Club has voted to join the Foster Parents Plan. This will enable a young boy in Viet Nam to receive a cash grant of $8 a month for one year, plus es- sential items of clothing, shoes, blankets, and other personal items.

The project will cost the Varsi- ty Club $180. Besides the cash grant and supplies, the child will receive medical and dental care. Varsity Club hopes to continue the aid in future years.

Profits from the Homecoming mum sale and concession stand sales at the football, basketball, and track events are being used to finance the Foster Parents Plan.

Varsity Club also is making plans for its annual dance Jan. 12. The dance is open only to letter- men belonging to the Varsity Club.

Med School Admits 2 Honor Students

Letha C. Bunde and Jack T. Fulmer, junior chemistry majors, have been accepted for admission by the Western Reserve Univer- sity Medical School in Cleveland.

Miss Bunde, a member of the Chemical Journal Club, and Ful- mer. a member of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholarship honor socie- ty, entered the University on an advanced high school chemistry program for superior high school students in the spring of 1958.

New Rules Passed By AWS The Legislative Board of

the Association of Women

Students recently adopted a

motion regulating the trans-

fer of demerits and the elec-

tion of freshman representa- tives.

Demerits incurred by a woman in any residence hall or sorority house other than her own will be transferred to her own residence by the head resident. When a woman goes before her house board for accumulative 15 demer- its, a representative from the housing unit where transferred demerits were acquired should be present.

Tho regulation went into effect

Residence Halls

when classes started after Thanks- giving vacation.

Another resolution recently passed by AWS concerns a change in the procedure of electing fresh- man representatives to AWS. Formerly, applications have been distributed to interested fresh- man women, and selections have been made from interviewed can- didates.

This year, each house board in Founders Quadrangle will submit four names to the AWS Executive Board. The board then will inter- view the candidates and choose six to eight for the ballot. Five appli- cations will be sent to each coun- selor in tho freshman dormitories. The final selection of freshman representatives will be made by Interdorm Council at Founders.

Close For Recess Housing Deadlines Students who plan to remain

in Bowling Green during Christ- mas vacation must find off-cam- pus housing for the vacation peri- od, according to James C. Grimm, director of residence services.

All residence halls will close at 6 p.m. Saturday and will re- open at noon Tuesday, Jan. 2.

Meal service will be discon- tinued Saturday with the noon meal and will begin with tho eve- ning meal Jan. 2.

Anyone unable to find housing should contact the Housing Office immediately. The Housing Office then will attempt to arrange off- campus housing.

World Wire UPI

Kennedy Cites Discrimination UPI—About 20 students from

Oberlin. Kent State University, and Western Reserve University were among persons demonstrat- ing prior to a speech of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy before the Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews Sunday in Cleveland.

Some 60 persons demonstrated against the use of nuclear weap- ons.

The pickets carried signs and passed our leaflets, but no one tried to hand literature to Kenne- dy when he showed up.

Kennedy said that the present administration has brought a significant advance for religious and racial toleration.

Kennedy said some Americans will continue to vote against a po- litical candidate because of hit re-

Set For Friday The deadline for second semes-

ter housing applications and the last $40 payment for this semes- ter's housing is Friday.

The second semester application payment applies to present stu- dents, incoming freshmen, former students, and transfer students. It does not close admission to those students who are eligible for off-campus housing or those who commute.

"The purpose for setting the deadline is to lower the number of persons in the residence halls," said James C. Grimm, director of residence service.

The $100 payment for second semester housing is due Jan. 3.

■y DOT* Young "One game doesn't a season

make—but what a way to be-

gin a season," exclaimed a

happy Coach Harold Ander-

son its his cagers had just

pulled a surprising upset vic- tory over Bradley 78-63 before 5,300 delirious fans in Memorial Hall to inaugurate the 1961-62 basketball season. "If we play all our games like we did this one we're going to be mighty hard to beat," remarked Anderson.

From the time the Falcons took the floor, it was evident that this was not going to be sny ordinary game. The Falcons were sky-high for this game and the capacity crowd could Bense it.

"We really wanted this one." shouted Wavey Junior, "we wanted this one bad."

Captain Bobby Dawson re- marked: "I'm real proud to be playing with this outfit. It was the tremendous desire on the part of the entire team that won the game for us. We're really a team!"

Wonderful Feeling "It's a wonderful feeling to have

won this game," said Pat Haley. "And it was sure tremendous to see the fans behind us the way they were. If they yell like that all season I guarantee you we'll win."

To the Falcons' all-Amercian candidate Nate Thurmond the win was a "tremendous team effort." To Elijah Chatman four things were responsible for the victory—"Team work, good shooting, poise, and hustle."

"It was definitely our hustle that won the game for us," said Butch Komives. Komives who made 10 of 11 foul shots, remarked, "I shoot between 100 and 150 foul shots a day and tonight it paid off."

"I can't say anything about any- one of them because I'd have to say something about all of them —they were just all tremendous," said Anderson.

And Andy was right, because every one of the Falcons first six players did a great job. It was not a case of one or two having a great game, but of all of them.

Except for twice midway in the first quarter, Bowling Green was ahead the rest of the game. Be- hind some fancy shooting and ball stealing, the Falcons jumped to a 20-15 lead in the first quarter and upped it to 37-29 at halftime.

Bowling Green outscored the Braves 41-34 in the second half to run away with a 15-point margin of victory.

Leading Scorer Chet Walker, the Braves' all-

American, was the leading scorer with 26 points, but ho might have had many more if it had not been for the excellent defensive work of Junior.

"Wavey did a tremendous job on Walker." remarked Anderson. "And he stayed right with Walker on rebounds too until he picked up his fourth foul."

In fact the foul situation had Andy worried at halftime with

Continued on Pago 3

ligion. Some neighborhoods and organizations exclude Americans because of the color of their skin or the sound of their name, he added.

He added that Negroes could not vote in some sections of the nation and they have not been ac- corded equal employment oppor- tunities in many states.

Kennedy was given a special award for his efforts in the civic rights field during the affair.

Temporary ID cards, tho** with out picture., will not b* honored after tomorrow, Glenn I. Van Warm- er, registrar announced yesterday.

Students who received these temporary card* may obtain perm orient ID card* by going to the office of th* Dean of Student*.

'62 Key Royalty Finalists Chosen Finalists for Key King and

Queen, selected from a field

of 37 candidates, were chosen

Thursday.

Finalists for Key King are

Richard L. Mason, Pi Kappa Alpha; Jerry R. Oranski; Rodger* Quadrangle; Richard L. Counse- llor, Kappa Sigma; John J. Gaert- ner. Theta Chi; and W. Gordon Gummere. Alpha Tau Omega.

Finalists for Key Queen are Marianne L. Schnabel. Alpha Chi Omega; Sarah P. Schlencher, Chi Omega; Janet M. Frits. Kohl Hall; Molly J. Leach. Alpha Gamma Delta; and Juanita A. Nada, Low- ry Hall.

Mary Ann McCoy, chairman of Student Elections Board, an- nounced the finalists of the elec- tion. The votes were tabulated throughout the day on an IBM machine.

The final selection of the Key King and Queen will be made by individuals not connected with the University. The names of these persons will not be disclosed un- til April.

The new Key King and Queen will be introduced at a banquet after the final election. A copy of the 1962 Key will be present, ed to President Ralph G. Harsh- man at the banquet.

^r^\J ■"•wJ-We-P ^^

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P^"^H| *^>B ^M* JT ' IfjK.'S

Coon** lor a-flH

Fit* Qa*rtn*r Gammer* Loach iLitt

Maeon ^T^ Oranikl ScrdesKker Scknab*!

Pa*- 2 The B-G News Tuesday, December 5, 1961

Alarming Proportion The number of books stolen on campus has reached an

alarming proportion. Most students have a rather sizeable sum of money tied up

in textbooks necessary for classes. A stolen book not only re- sults in loss of money, but also hurts the academic progress of the student involved.

Several steps already are being- taken to correct the situa- tion. The bookstores in the area are cooperating in apprehend- ing the thoughtless individuals who lack consideration for others and who fail to realize that respect for other people's property and for the law must be maintained.

As a result of this cooperation, a number of stolen books have been returned to their owners.

Students who are apprehended for theft of books and for selling stolen books will be asked to leave the University.

If civil action is taken in this matter, it could cast a reasonable doubt on a person's qualifications to handle a re- sponsible position after graduation—regardless of a good aca- demic performance.

Dean Taylor has asked for the cooperation of every stu- dent in promptly reporting stolen property to the University Police Office.

It's too bad that a few uncaring indviduals have the power to place the whole student body in bad standing—as long as the stealing continues, each of us is under suspicion.

—ann scherry

Novice Debaters Go To Butler

Letter To The Editor

The University novice debate team traveled to Butler Universi- ty in Iadianapolia recently to de- bate the national question: "Re- solved: That labor organizations should be under the jurisdiction of antitrust legislation."

The novice team already has made trips to Kent State Univer- sity and Akron University. They also traveled to Bradley Universi- ty in Peoria, 111., for competition in debate and individual events.

"I felt the trip to Bradley was a very rewarding experience," said Dr. Bauer, forensics coach, "because we entered our novice team in varsity competition and they finished with a 4-4 record."

In the individual events, six University students received ex- cellent ratings on a scale of sup-

erior, excellent, good, and fair.

The students and their competi- tion categories were: oratory— Susan H. Kelm, Elke E. Krajewski. and Marie M. Ortenzi; after-din- ner speaking—Phillip L. Ainulla and David H. Lindsey; and listen- ing—Lindsey.

Linda S. Bonham and Larry N. Wilder received excellent rat- ings In debate.

"We actually would like to have three teams." said Dr. Bauer, "but our size greatly hinders us."

"The field is wide open, since we have a relatively inexperienced squad this year," he said. "This offers a great opportunity for persons who have had experience before or are interested in getting It now."

Tlmsi Squar* becomai National Coilto* Quean Square

College Queens make great discovery in New York.

Of course, they loved the clty-the fan and the excitement. But tbey also learned about diamond rings—discovered there u a way to be sure of the diamond you bny. They saw how Artcarved guarantees every diamond in writing for color, cut, clarity and carat weight. They were impressed by the proof of value offered by Artcarred's nationally-advertised Permanent Value Plan, backed by the quality reputation of this 110 year old firm. And, they were most delighted with Artcarved's magnificent assortment of award-winning style*.

Visit your local Artcarved jeweler and see all the wonder- ful Artcarved styles, including those selected as the "10 best" by the College Queens. He'll tell you why Artcarved is the diamond you'll be sure of and proud of all the rest of your life.

^A.r"fccajrved* DIAMOND AND WEDDINQ RINGS

Three of the ten lov.ll.at Artcarved stylos as chonn by Amsrlea'i Collage Qussns

Canterbury Tangiers Evening

To the Editor: I am addressing this letter to

this column as I have observed that this is one of the most con- sistently followed media of com- munications on campus. Perhaps the motives are not always the best, but most students read this column.

It is distressing to sit every week as Faculty Adviser to Student Court and hear students state that they did not register their motor vehicles with the University Police as they did not know that they had to do so. I do not know how the matter can be made any more clear than it is stated on page 74 of the current University Catalog, page 30 of the current Student Handbook, in the University Mot- or Vehicle regulations, or on the back of one of the registration forms which every student is re- quired to fill out during his pro- cess of registration.

The plain fact is that every mot- or vehicle located in or near the city of Bowling Green which is owned and/or operated by a student of the University must be registered. This also includes mot- or vehicles owned by the spouse of a student. There are NO ex- ceptions to this rule. The rule in- cludes all students—graduate students. part-time students, seniors in Education while student, teaching off campus, high school students taking courses on cam- pus for credit, married students, commuters, residents of Bowling Green, sons and daughters of Fac- ulty members, wives of Faculty members, and employees of the University. Yet. already this fall, we have had students in each of these categories before Student Coart saying that they did not know that the registration require- ment applied to them. It does I As far as the person is concerned, there is only one test that needs to be met to bring him under the registration rule—is he taking courses at the University? If the answer is "yes," he is a "student," and the motor vehicle must be registered if he owns it (or his spouse owns it) and/or if he uses it for any University function, in- cluding transportation (in whole or in part) to or from the cam- pus.

All that Student Court can do is to try this means of getting this message across to the student body. If there are any further questions, may I urge an early contact with the University Police Office, which is open 24 hours per day, 7 days per week.

I would also like to mention that motor vehicle registrations should be completed at the Uni- versity Police Office within 24 hours after the motor vehicle is first brought to the vicinity of Howling Green.

Dr. Russell Decker Professor of Business Admin- istration

10 TEAM LATEB—The hectors of the 1*41 bombing ol Pearl Harbor are r. viewed by a University student through the columns ol the New York Tlmee. Thursday will be the 20lh anniversary of the Japanese attack on the American

Just Another Weekend'Almost Saturday, December 6,

1941. Just another week-end for

millions of Americans. Housewives, children in

tow, headed for the grocery where they studied the merits of ham, 27 cents a pound; ground beef, 19 cents a pound; coffee, three pounds for 67 cents; and 2tt pound loaves of bread, 19 cents. And of course there was milk, four "tall cans" for 31 cents.

While the womenfolk shopped, the breadwinners of America, just home from work, glanced over the evening paper. Like any news- paper, it was sometimes dull, but there were a few interesting items: The Rose Bowl committee had an- nounced that Duke would meet Oregon State on New Year's Day; Mel Ott, one of baseball's great home-run hitters, had been named manager of the New York Giants.

And then, there were the movie ads on the entertainment page: Gretta Garbo in "Two-Faced Wom- en," "Birth of the Blues," with Ring Crosby and Mary Martin; Humphrey Bogart in "Maltese Falcon." and "Rise and Shine," starring a host of favorites, in- cluding Linda Darnell, Walter Brennan, and Mi It mi Rerle.

Of course, Sunday would have its moments of pleasure—church, a big family dinner, an afternoon walk in the park, or listening to the pro football game between the Washington Redskins and the Philadelphia Eagles,

Other towns would have to wait, but the two movie hits, "Dumbo." and "How Green Was My Valley," were playing ill New York.

CAMPUS MARRIED COUPLES BANQUET

Address

n My D Wife

Degree Desired: □ □ NAME DESIRED ON THE DEGREE

I am an undergraduate □ Husband will graduate in D January, INI

D June. INI

The stores would be closed across the nation, but still, thousands of persons would turn out the next afternoon to window-shop and plan their Christmas gift lists.

And somewhere, in fact, in many somewheres. a housewife said to her husband or neighbor, "It just doesn't seem possible that Christ- mas is almost here. It'll be here and gone before we know it." And. the listener nodded in wordless sgreement.

And after the week-end was over, it would be back to work again, and before long, another week-end and more movies, books, radio, and rides in the car. It would be juat another week-end— just like the one in progress.

Now a full 20 years later (as of Thursday) it is all too apparent that that week-end was to influ- ence all the week-ends for years to come.

Since that day. things just haven't been—and very likely never will be—the same.

Not after Pearl Harbor.

Ehrman To Give Student Recital

Tom C. Ehrman will present an oboe recital at 8:15 p.m. Thurs- day in Recital Auditorium in the Music Bldg.

Ehrman, a senior in the College of Education, will open the pro- gram with "12 Variations on a Theme by Schubert, Opus 19" by Sinigaglia.

Other works on the program are "Concerto" by Wilder and "Symphonic Concertante" by Ib- ert.

Ehrman will be acompanied on the piano by Elaine G. Bowman, Cathy A. Jackman. and Carol J. Huffman.

The recital is open to the pub- lic. There is no admission charge.

Pushing Hubby Through (PHT) Pushing Wife Through (PWT1

Please return above coupon with $1.00 fee per couple tot John Matuiek, 525 Thursun St.. Bowling Green

Checks should be made out to Campus Married Couples Time: 7 pjn.

Date: Tuesday. Ian. t Placet Everglades Supper Club (Route 35. south ol Perrysburg)

Official Announcement

Students desiring to take the Typ- ing Proficiency Test January 11. INS should register with the College el Buslnss* Administration Office. 10$ Hayes Hall before Christmas

ARROW

TAPERED TORSO If your waistline is medium to slim,

you are a candidate for this distinctive block print Arrow sport shirt Contour

tapered for a trim, neat fit... in handsome muted colorings, styled with

button-down collar and back pleat Sanforised labeled.

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-ARROWS From the

"Cum Loude Collection"

Branches Plan For Registration

Second semester registration for University branch classes win begin Jan. 29.

The four branches and their registration dates are Fostoria, Jan. 29; Sandusky, Jan. 30; Bry- an. Jan. 31; and Fremont Feb. 1.

Registration in Fostoria will be from 3:30 to 7 p.m. in Fostoria High School. Fourteen courses will be offered.

Setond semester registration for 18 courses at Sandusky will be from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30, in Sandusky High School.

Registration at the Bryan branch will be from 3:30 to 7 p.m. Jan. 31 in the Bryan High School. Twelve courses will be offered.

Students attending the IS courses offered at the Fremont branch will register from 8:80 to 7:30 p.m. Feb. 1, in Fremont Ross High School.

Classes at all branches will be- gin Feb. 6.

Guidance tests for new students at the branches will be given from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 27 at the respective high schools.

Course credits earned at the branches can be transferred to any accredited college or universi- ty.

Campus Avoids Flu No flu cases have been reported

to the University Health Service this fall.

"Thirty influenza injectiona have been given to students since the Health Service received a new supply of the vaccine Nov. 20." said Dr. John H. Marsh, director of the Health Service.

Because of student demand, the Health Service exhausted its vac- cine supply earlier this year. A sufficient amount now is availa- ble.

Dr. Marsh also said that many students have had an intestinal virus.

The virus is different from the flu in that the latter comes in epidemic form, but the virus re- sembles a head cold and is not highly contagious.

j Discussion Groups | Matinee Hem-

John H. Hepler, assistant pro- fessor of speech, spoke on the problems of staging a Shakespeari- an play at Matinee Hour Tuesday.

Today's topic will be a post-pro- duction discussion of "Hay Fev- er."

Cobus Hour Dr. Herbert Miller, professor of

accounting at Michigan State Uni- versity, was the guest speaker at Cobus Wednesday. He spoke on "Why Accounting is Required of People Who Hate Accounting."

When Cobus meets tomorrow, the speaker will be Dr. Werner G. Frank, associate professor of ac- counting. The title of his talk is "Wind Tunnels for Business."

Books and Coffee Dr. Charles O. McDonald, in-

structor in English, read excerpts from Euripides' "Medea" Thurs- day at Books and Coffee.

The next session of Books and Coffee will be at 3:30 p.m. Thurs- day. Dr. Paul E. Parnell. assistant professor of English, said that music will be played in observance of the holiday season.

Bouifinq Gttra State Uniwrsitt)

Ann Scherry .. Dave Young Natalie Butch Ana Jett Pat Detwiler , lee Slevert Dave Young Marilyn Piper Simon Shapiro

Editor Managing Editor

Asst Managing Editor Issue Editor . .... Asst. seme Editor Asst Issue Editor

Sports Editor Social Editor

Photo Editor •D8INES8 ST AIT

lab Hoover Doug Fries Jim Draeger

Advertising Manager Circulation Manage*

KLOTZ FLOWER FARM

M

• Christmas Trees

• Roping

• Christmas Greens

We Deliver Napoleon Road Ph. 33911

Tueaday, December 6, 1961 The B-G News Page 3

Young Ideas

Croft Named Valuable Player; Rule Changes Made In Basketball

ly DOT* Young

The presentation of the most valuable player award, 1962 football co-captains, and freshman football and cross country awards were the high- lights of the fall sports ban- quet Thursday night.

Jerry Croft, the Falcons' all- Mid-American Conference tackle. waa named the most valuable play, er and lineman by this year's team. In winning both awards. Croft be- comes the first player to do so under Coach Doyt Perry's reign.

Croft will be the first most valuable player to re- ceive the Thurl Shupe Memori- al Award. The plaque, estab- lished by the Shupe family, will be dis- played in Me- morial Hall.

Quarterback Bob Fearnside and guard Gary Sherman were an- nounced by Coach Perry as the two co-captains for the 1962 foot, ball season.

Freshman football coach Dick Young announced the four out- standing players on this year's un- defeated squad. They were Lynn Robinson, best offensive back; Jerry Harris, best offensive line-

All 5 Starters Reach Double Figures

Young

man; Gary Weaver, best defensive back; and Dick Acierto. beat de- fensive lineman.

Cross country coach Mel Brodt presented trophy awards to Bob Frost, 1961 captain; Lloyd Kime, most improved runner; and Dick Elsasser. outstanding freshman.

• • • Several basketball rule changes

have been made this year. They are:

Offensive foul—When an of- fensive foul has been committed, the opposing team takes the ball out of bounds, rather than being awarded a foul shot. However, the important point on this rule is that for the foul to be called offensive, the offensive player must have control of the ball.

Buffer tone—Under the basket for foul shots there is a buffer zone of one foot between the first and second players. This rule will attempt to eliminate the elbow shoving under the boards while waiting to retrieve a foul shot.

Substitution—A player may en. ter the game anytime there is a whistle blown to stop the game be- cause of a violation. The important point is that the player must al- ready have signed in at the scor- ers' table and be ready to enter the game.

Coach—The coach now la al- lowed to jockey the length of his bench and even talk to his play- ers on the floor.

SANTA'S GIFT GUIDE

[wCtotmtu Class Rings

Jewelry

Stuffed Animals

Cosmetics

BGSU Blankets

Recordings

Sweatshirts

Candies

Ash Trays

Steins

Playing Cards

Decals

Children's Books

Gift Wrappings

Cards

Novels

Magazines

Pennants

Cologne

Wallets

Key Cases

Stationery

Pens

Desk Supplies

Photography Supplies

UNIVERSITY

BOOKSTORE —In The Union—

UP GOES THE JET—Bradley', all American Choi "Jet" Walker, goes high Into the car on a lamp shot as Elilah

la vam to block the shot. Walkor was

too loading scorer in the game with Falcons' Mam desire was to upset the Iraves 7143.

25 polnti. but the Bowling Green

Brown Team Triumphs In Intra-Squad Meet

The 1961-62 swimming sea- son got off to a successful

start Saturday afternoon as the 16th annual intra-squad meet was held in the natatori- um. Co-captain Gary LaPrise coached his "Brown" squad to a 77-60 victory over co>captain Bar- ry Walsh's "Orange" squad.

Highlights of the meet were six new intra-squad records, and a new freshman record in the 200-yard butterfly.

Dan Weller. a frosh from Day- ton with a time of 2:21.3, broke the freshman and intrc-squad rec- ords in the butterfly event. This time was :6.7 seconds under the old record and exceeded the stand- ing varsity record of 2:26.1.

Intra-squad rccordbieakerswere the 400-yurd medley rilay team of Hike Bennett, Ric Pikley, Marty Schenk. and Paul Schreiber; Walsh in the BO-yd. freestyle; Mike Zinn in the 200-yd. individual medley; Schreiber in the 200-yd. back- stroke; and I.aPrise in the 440-yd. freestyle event. LaPrise's record broke the old record set in 1949 and tied last year.

The meet started off closely, but after the third event. Walsh's "Orange" squad started to pull away .Not until the eighth event was LaPrise's "Brown" squad able to come even with the "Oranges." Then with only three events to go, the "Browns" picked up 29 points out of a possible 41 points to salt away a hard-fought victory.

LaPrise and Walsh were the only double individual winners in the meet and LaPrise was also on the winning 400-yd. freestyle relay team.

Results of the 11 event meet are: 400 yd. medley relay—"Brawn" team

A, 2-"Orange" team A 3"Orange" team B and 4 "Brown team B. Win- ning lime—MM.

220 yd. freestyle—LaPrise, 2 Srmon. 3 W. Sttfller. 4 Hlcket 5 Young, and 1 Liclone. Winning llmt—3:14.5.

10yd. freestyle—Walsh. 2 Sioul, 3 Beer. 4 Vangus. 5 MlU.r. and I Haren. Winning time—23.2.

200yd. Individual medley—Zinn, 2 Leuten. 3-Begeman, 4-Conutock. and 5 Armstrong. Winning time—2:21.6.

Diving;—Canon Hounshell. 2 Armour. 3 Plxley. and 4-MUler. Winning points —14J.T.

200 yd. butterfly—Weller. 2Schenk. 3 W. Stilll.r. 4-Osmaa. and 5 P. Sutler. Winning tlme-2:21.3.

100 yd. freestyle Walsh, 1 Bennett. 3 Sioul, 4-Whlle. 5 Beer, and 1 Conrad. Winning time—53.3.

200yd. backstroke—Schreiber. 2 Test. 3Comiiock. 4-WaHter. S-Marnn. and 6 Whltacre. Winning time 2:15.t.

440yd. treestyle—LaPrise. 2-Symon. 3 Leuten. 4-Armstraag. 5 Vaughn, and • Tucker. Winning time—5:01.0.

2M yd. oreastioke—Plxley. 2-Schlrae. 3W.l.r. 4Wakat and Wlnchel and • Mela. Winning lira.—2:37.0.

40 yd. freestyle relay—"Brown" team A (LaPrise. Bennett. Schenk. and Stout). 2 "Blown" team B. 3 "Orange" team A. and 4 "Orange" team B. Win- ning dm. 3:45.2.

Kappa Sigma Regains Lead

Kappu Sigmn regained its first place position lost four weeks ago in Fraternity league bowling by sweeping three points from Alpha Tau Omega, while previous league It'udrr Phi Kappa I'M was being defeated by Sigma Phi Epsilon.

For the fourth consecutive week a new lender emerged in the top position as Sigma Phi Kpsilon, led by Dave Bennett and Mike Reed, who blasted 564 and 662 respec'ively. came fighting bark after losing the initial encounter to push the Phi Psi's into second place.

Phi Delta Theta. behind Don Nelson's 541, split with Theta Chi to move into a three-way deadlock for third place with Sigma Phi Ep- silon and Tau Kappa Kpsilon. The TKEs rolled to a four-point vic- tory over Phi Kappa Tau behind Jim Pienta's 669 and Bill Barrett's 664.

Pi Kappa Alpha continued its drive toward league - leadership with a three-point win over Delta Upsilon pushing its record for the past five weeks to 13-2. Phil Tut- lle rolled a 668 in a losing cause for Delta Upsilon.

In other league action Sigma Nu easily defeated Delta Tau Delta three straight games. Led by Don Schick's and Ron Pipoly's 538's. Sigma Alpha Epsilon edged Zeta Beta Tau all four games.

Jim Adams, Delta Upsilon, took over possession of individual aver- age honors replacing Kappa Sig- nia's Gary Cerny who had led since the opening week. Adams rolled 610, dropping his average to 176.6, but Cerny fell to 464 to fall from 178.8 to 176.7. Neil Sanders, Phi Kappa Psi. moved into second place with a 176.0 average.

TOP nVE Kappa Sigma 32'i Phi Eappa Psi 31'i Tau Kappa Epsilon 31 Phi Delia Theta II Sigma Phi Epsilon 11

Frosh Grab Win Saturday, 73-61

Bowling Green's freshman cag- ers opened their 1961-62 basketball season on a winning note Saturday night by defeating Jessup Music, 73-61.

The Falcon yearling:) grabbed an early lead which the visitors from Jackson. Mich., were never able to overcome. At one time in the first half the yearlings were in front by 11 points, but the Jessups cut the margin to five points at half- time.

Bowling Green pushed the lead back up and at one point in the game led by as much us 17 points.

High scorers for the yearlings were Rich Coven and Al Porter with I.'I and 10 points respectively. Bob Dwors grabbed 13 rebounds.

Coauaoed from Pago 1 three of his starters having three fouls on them. Bowling Green ended up with two players having four fouls, but no Falcon fouled out.

All five of Bowling Green's starters hit in double figures. Ko- mives paced the Falcons with 20 points, followed by Junior with 19. Chatman 16. Thurmond 12, and Dawson 10.

Thurmond was the leading re- bounder with 14.

Following the game the fans poured out onto the floor to con- gratulate their heroes. Several players were lifted on the should- ers of the fans and carried off the court. Even both nets were ripped down by the jubilant fans.

Someone in the locker room fol- lowing the game shouted, "We could have beaten Ohio State to- night." And who knows, maybe they could have!

Tomorrow night the Falcons will host Canisius at 8 p.m. in Mem- orial Hall. Bowling Green holds a 3-3 scries mark with Canisius.

Statistic. Bowling Graon ro n i i Chatman Ml 11 1 IS Junior 111 12 1 11 Thurmond 1-11 1-4 14 11 Dawson 5 1 0 0 0 10 Komlvos 111 10-11 0 10 Haley 1. 100 1 2 Totals 2411 1123 40 11

Bradley FO FT ■ T Wodka 0- 0 1-1 1 1 Walker 10-11 1-10 1 21 Strawder 21 1-2 7 I Tlomann 14 11 1 1 Williams 111 00 1 10 Tart 410-111 Sparks 041 1-1 1 1 Totals 24-11 11-23 40 13

HOME OPENER—Kent State cam* oul on lop In Ih. quadrangular wrestling meet hold Saturday In Memorial Hall. Finishing behind Kent were Ball State. Western Michigan, and Bowling Green The match for Ihe Falcons was their home opener.

Wrestling Team Takes 4th Place In Quad Meet

■COOP IT UP AND DROP IT IN—That's the oblect of one of the events la the Sports Car Gymkhana held Sunday In Parking Lot No. 1. While the car Is moving the rider mast scoop up the ball with a shovel and drop It lav a buckel 100 feet away. Sundays Gymkhana waa ■poneorod by the MO Sport. Car Club ol Toted*.

Heavily favored Kent State barely managed to squeeze by Ball State to win the quad- rangular wrestling meet held Saturday in Memorial Hall.

By winning the final event, Kent was able to emerge the vic- tor with 66 points. Ball State was close behind with 62 points. Western Michigan finished third with 41 points, and Bowling Green was last with 40 points.

Going into the final heavyweight match, Kent was leading 46-44 over Ball State. Kent's heavyweight Art Youngblood decisioned Ball State's Bob Thomas 4-2 to gain the win.

In the finals, Kent captured four matches, Ball State two. and Bowling Green and Western Mich- igan one each.

The other first place finishers for Kent besides Youngblood were Bill Pearson, 137 pounds; Bill Fox. 147 pounds; and Bob Pesuit. 167 pounds. Pearson. a Mid- American Conference champion last year, scored a pin in his pre- liminary bout and then gained a 3-0 decision in the finals.

Bill Murphy. Bowling Green's only first-place winner, displayed his wrestling prowess by winning his preliminary bout in the 167- pound class on a pin and then outscoring his Ball State opponent 7-3 in the finals.

The Falcons' 167-pound sopho- more Joe Barnard juat missed grabbing a first place after scor-

ing or, a reversal following a near pin. But time ran out and he had to settle with a 4-2 setback.

The only other Falcon to finish as high as second place was sopho- more Ray Steely, who wrestled in the 123-pound division. Steely missed taking a first place by only one point, losing 3-2.

Another sophomore for Bowling Green, Dick Reinhardt. wrestling in the 147-pound class, came back to score a pin in his consolation match after losing his preliminary bout 3-1. He recorded his pin with 1:66 remaining in the match.

On Thursday night the Falcon grupplers will open their dual meet season against Adrian Col- lege at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall.

rinols 123 pounds— Butler (WMI decisioned

Steely (BG) 14 130 pounds— Kovach IBS) decisioned

Latona (WMO) 7-1 117 pounds—Pearson (KS) decisioned

Hudson (WMO) 141 147 pound.—Fox (KS) decisioned

Shipley OS) 4 2 117 pounds—Pesuit (KS) decisioned

Barnard (BG) 3 1 117 pounds—Murphy (BG) dedslooed

Burtrum IBS) 74 177 pounds—Glnlher IBS) dedsicaed

Mead (KS) 1-1 Heavyweight division—Youngblood

(IS) dechdoaed Thomas IBS, 4-1.

The wrestlers finished fourth last year in the MAC.

Pag* 4 The B-G News Tuesday, December 5, 1961

MISTLETOE MAGIC—An early yuletide spirit prevailed In ih. ballroom Fri- day night as many students dancd to ih. music of Richard Mallby and hi. orchestra al Ik* annual AW8 UAO Christmas Formal.

Kampus Kaleidoscope Coming

Homo Economics Club—Will moot at •■30 pjn. tomorrow In th. Homo Man- agement Houso, 115 Hid a. St. Following a short buslnoss mooting, two tor.Ian ■tud.nl.. Marra M. Jordon from Ih. Re- publlc ol Panama and Knul Dahl from Norway, will spoak on Christmas tra- ditions of thou nail». lands.

Geology Dopartmonl—A locturo "Ooology ol Inland" will bo given at 7 p.m. tomorrow In 70 Overman Hall by Dr. John R. Coash. chairman of tho goology department. Tho loctnro will bo th. last ol a sorios of lour given by Dr. Coash about his nip lo Groat Britain last summor.

Gorman Club and Gamma Epsllon— Will sponsor a Gorman Christmas eerv- Ico at 7 pjn. tomorrow in Prout Chapel. Tho n.xi rneeUne will bo at 7i30 pjn. Ian. 4 In tho Plrk Dogwood Room.

World Slud.nl Association—Will have a Christmas party at 7 pjn. to- morrow at tho homo oi Dr. and Mrs. Em.it S. Hamilton, 257 Stats Rd. Par tldpants should bring a 25-to 50c.nl exchange gift.

Christian Scionco Organisation—Will sponsor a Ulm from 7 to 8:30 pjn. Thursday In tho Fink Dogwood Room. Tho film will bo about tho Christian Scionco Publishing Houoo In Boston. It will explain how booklots. such as tho "Christian Scionco Monitor." an published.

Iswlsh Religious Organisation—Will have a Hanukkah party fnm 7 to 10 pjn. Thursday at tho homo of Benjamin Segall. BOS Hasklns St. Members attend tng the party will moot at 5:30 p.m. In front of the Union and will loan from then.

French Club—Will hare its Christ- mas party at 7 pjn. Thursday In tho Capital Room. Fnnch Christmas carols will bo sung and French Christmas customs will bo duplicated. A play al- so will be presented.

Prout Chapel—A proChristmas Sacrament ol Holy Communion will be held at 7:30 ajn. Friday In Prout Chapel. The service will be led by tho Rev. Eugene M. Davis, director of the United Christian Fellowship, and the Rev. William L. Power, assistant director ol UCF. It will bo over In time foe those who have B ajn. classes.

Visitor From Hides'

Broadcast On WBGU The University's FM rsdio sta-

tion, WBGU, by special permis- sion from Arch Oboler, will broad- cut Obolcr's play, "Visitor from Hades." at 6:30 p.m. today.

The play was chosen by the radio workshop production staff as representative of the programs written and produced by Oboler which made him one of the top writers of radio's great drama period.

Oboler now is actively writing for stage, screen, and television. His most recent television special was "The Night of the Auk."

Members of the production staff for "Visitor from Hades" are Mary Schrote, Sam Guarino Jr.. Margaret A. Sullifan, Nancy L. Brown, Richard M. Letchtamer. Hugo E. Ousley, Paul M. Downes, and William C. HIneman HI. The play will be directed by Dr. R. Franklin Smith, instructor in speech.

WBGU-FM radio station broad- casts ovor 88.1 megacycles.

Phi Eta Sigma Initiates 8 Men Into Honorary

Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's honorary society, initiated eight men Nov. 19. Initiated were Rob- ert P. Brinia, Brian L. Cooper, David V. Drummond. James W. Nechas. Wayne E. Phyillater, Robert A. Rice, Donald C. Spinosa. Frank A. Turner. ,

Going

Kappa Phi—Fifteen women became active member, oi Kappa Phi national Methodist college women's club. Nov. IB. In the First Methodist Church.

Tho now members include Judith E. Anderson, Sharon L. Balthassr, Dejon R. Hart. Gwendolyn F. Holt. Marianne Mensle. Marilyn A. Mitchell. Astrid S. Monlgold. Parmella A. Perry, Grace A. Phenoger. Laura L. Sells. Joanne R. Snaf.lv, Kann K. Snell. Mary E. Stevens. April A. Todd. and Brsnda L. Wadsworth.

Humanist Society—Dr. Gardiner Williams, chairman of the philosophy department at the University of Tole- do, spoke to tho Humanist Society Sun- day. Dr. Williams, who Is tho pnsident of the Toledo Humanist Society, spoke on "A Hedonistic Moral Philosophy."

Honorary Societies

Initiate 16 Students Sixteen students were initiated

into honor societies last week. Eleven went active in Delta Psi

Kappa, women's honorary profes- sional sorority for physical edu- cation majors and minors. Five were initiated as pledges into Pi Omega Pi, business education honor society.

New actives of Delta Psi Kap- pa are Lorraine Abbott. Carol E. Forman, Leanne L Grotke. Susan J. Kistler, Laurunc E. Thurston, Jean l.uninn. Joyce M. Scott, Janet A. Smik. Alice M. Struzinski, Bon- nie L. Blick. and Beverly A. Fer- guson.

The new actives were chosen because of their abilities in lead' ership and scholarship. A mini imum accumulative grade average of 2.7 with a minimum grade av- erage of 3.0 in physical education courses is required for member- ship.

Initiation was conducted Satur- day, when the chapter was in- spected by Dr. Phoebe Scott, Del- ta Psi province chairman from Ohio State University.

Pledges inducted into Pi Omega Pi are Sandra L. Berry, Margery A. Miller. Susan J. Kistler, Alice C. Dolamore. and Robert T. Fearn- side.

The meeting was Thursday at tho home of Dr. Mearl R. Guthrie Jr., chairman of the department of business education and adviser to Pi Omega Pi.

Pershing Rifles Activate Cadets

Seventy Army Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets have been activated into the Pershing Rifles, a national professional military fraternity, at Bowling Green.

The cadets received their cord, symbol of active membership, dur- ing an activation dance held in tho Union. Military personnel from northwestern Ohio attended.

The new Pershing Riflemen will travel from coast to coast visiting more than 100 universities to com- pete against military drill units.

Being elevated to active Persh- ing Riflemen places the PRs among the elite of the ROTC fresh- man class. He has demonstrated his desire to join the organisation by participating in a weekend field maneuver, and In special details. said Cadet Capt. Grant Rosentheel. PR commander.

Dr. Martha G. Weber, profes- sor of education and director of the reading center, spoke Sat- urday at a meeting of the Colum- bus Reading Council in Columbus. Her topic was "The Child and Reading."

WSA Applies For Membership In Collegiate Council For UN

The World Student Association is applying for affiliation with the Collegiate Council for the United Nations.

The CCUN is a member of the International Student Movement for the United Nations and has 300 member campus groups throughout the United States. Founded in 1946, the CCUN pro- vides materials, speakers, and pro- gram aids for its member groups to use in their yearlong United Na- tions programs.

The WSA, as a CCUN member, would remain an autonomous or- ganization, not subject to the na- tional organization's jurisdiction.

Benno Wymar, president of WSA, said. "The national group felt that since the WSA is doing a

lot of work in the field of interna- tional understanding, it would be the most natural choice to repre- sent the CCUN on this campus."

A few of the projects in which members of the CCUN participate are selling greeting cards to help needy children throughout the world and organizing a book drive for up-to-date English textbooks to be sent to needy schools and students in Asia through the Asia Foundation.

The WSA also would cooperate with the American Association for the United Nations in observ- ance of UN Week, Human Rights Day, and other special projects.

The WSA expects confirmation of its membership in CCUN some- time after Christmas vacation.

Glassed-ln Bulletin Boards Aid Communications On Campus

READY. FIRE. John R. Brambl.lt, Karl M Slovert and EUhu A. My (left to right) got ready to lire during one of the rounds in the match lor the Hearst Trophy. Watching the men propart to fire Is Stafi Sgt. lack E. Huston, assistant Instructor in Army ROTC and coach lor tho rifle team. The cadets won the match and the trophy.

The three glassed-in bulletin boards on campus arc being used to transmit such information as coming events and general infor- mation about organizations, and to aid in communications on campus.

The boards are located between Founders and the Home Economics Bltlg., north of Williams Hall, and north of Commons dining hall.

The bulletin boards, purchased after a recommendation by Stu- dent Council, were put up this fall and are under the jurisdiction of the Communications Board.

Each of the boards is divided into four sections: sj>ccial features, events, official news, and general information.

The special features section may be used by any organized group on campus. Information for use must be in display form, mounted on a suitable backbonrd such as poster paper, and done in tripli- cate.

One copy will be posted on each boartl. Display material should be tnken to the Student Activities Of- fice, and should be marked "for bulletin board."

Notices of coming events, on and off campus, will appear in the events section. Any group may post a notice of an event by mak- ing it out in triplicate on four by six inch note cards and sending it

to the Communications Board in the Student Activities Office.

The official news section will contain official announcements from Student Council and the Uni- versity administration. Information may be sent to the Student Com- munications Board. No particular form is required.

Any other information will ap- pear in the general information section. The same procedure as for the events section should be fol- lowed by any group which has a notice to be posted.

Any questions regarding the bulletin boards may be addressed to the Communications Board.

University Hosts Language Students

Sixty students in French and Latin from Otsego High School visited the University Wednesday afternoon.

The purpose of the hour-long visit was to familiarize them with the foreign language departments here.

Dr. Michael R. Ramon, chairman of the romance language depart- ment, conducted the visit. He stressed the need for foreign language students in America to- day.

Pins to Pans Going

Pat Baker, Treadway. pinned to Bill Broaddus, Delta Upsilon; Mary Ellen Fry. Delta Gamma, to Mike Witte, Phi Delta Theta; Claire Bachman, DG, to Jeff Reed, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ohio State; Nanci Jo Moses. Chi Omega, to Mike Nagley, Kappa Sigma; Marianne Phillips, Chi 0. to George Ditzel, Sigma Chi; Jill Black, Chi O, to Larry McNeil. Al- pha Tau Omega; Carolyn Frep- pel. Chi O. to Wayne Smith. ATO.

Going Kathy Dewhurst. Gamma Phi

Beta, engaged to Joe Rusnak, Sig. ma Chi; Mary Lou Hentley. Chi O, to Alan England, ATO; Kathi Becker. Chi O, to Phillip Pritchard, Princeton alumnus.

'62 U.S. Civil Service Applications Available

The United Civil Service Com- mision is now accepting applica- tions for the 1962 Federal Serv- ice Kntrance Examination.

The tests are open to college juniors, seniors, and graduates.

Applications may be obtained from any post office with a civil service window, or the placement office.

Classifieds The Coven will be open this Thurs-

day evening from 8 p.m. to 1 ajn.

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