The B-G News February 19, 1963

Bowling Green State University Bowling Green State University

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2-19-1963

The B-G News February 19, 1963 The B-G News February 19, 1963

Bowling Green State University

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Shocks Loyola feats Irish

HEHE THEY COME. Ud by Thur- mond, lb* Falcona enter the lloor to do battlo wllh Loyola.

By |Vm Kleckner NEWS Sport. Edllof

A defeat of the nation's second-ranked basketball team is hard to top. That was pret- ty evident last night when the Falcons followed their fan- tastic 92-75 defeat of Loyola of Chicago with an uninspired 87- 58 win over Notre Dame.

Last night's victory was the five hundreth win of Coach Harold An- derson's career, and was the sev- enth straight for Bowling Green. It left both teams with a 16-6 record.

Saturday, BG outplayed, outsbot and outran a Rambler loam that cam* Into Andorson Arena un boaton. then loft slightly '•hell shocked." But last night it seemed as

though the Falcons left a truly great win behind them, and were content to play to win, not over- power the Irish.

Notre Dame never led in the game. All-American Nate Thur- mond scored twice before the

'Romeo And Juliet' To Open Thursday

One of the world's best known love stories comes to life on the Bowling Green campus at 8:15 p.m. Thurs- day, Friday, and Saturday.

Those are the performance dates of the University Theatre's fourth major produc- tion,, "Romeo and Juliet."

Dr. F. Lee Micslc, chairman of the speech department, is direct- ing the play which features Kath- leen I-:. Maughan as Juliet and

Freshmen Establish $900 Grant Fund

The Freshman Class has set aside $900 from its class duos for a grant fund.

"This money is to be divided equally among three colleges in the University and then given to members of the class of '66 who are in good standing with the University, carrying a minimum of 12 credit hours, and who show adequate need, academic promise, and service," said Bernard A. Gresick, freshman class president.

The purpose of this project is to help the members of the freshman class who need the money but can- not get a scholarship or grant from the University.

The fund will be administered by Robert B, McKay, director of student financial aid. Each appli- cant is asked to make an appointment with Mr. McKay.

Ronald B. Van Lieu as Romeo. Other featured actors are George M. Weiss as Capulct; William R. Haushalter as Friar Lawrence; Phyllis H. Earnhart as the Nurse; Neal R. Fenter as Benvolio; Mich- ael A. Denison as Tybalt; Igor Burdikoff as Montague; John K. Bengston as the Prince; Jon A. Eckert as Paris; Thomas G. Park- er as Mercutio; and Shelia A. Sa- biey as Lady Capulet.

The coatumM lor "Homto and Juliet" woro designed by Dr. Chariot R. Boughton. Instructor In ■pooch. Thoy aro significant In that oach mtmbor of a family wears cootumoo of tho same color. Tho two major families have coe- tumoi of different colors. The play is performed in a

formalized setting which was designed by John H. Hepler, techni- cal director of the University Theatre. The setting makes use of two turntables on stage which, when rotated, alter the scene. The basic scenery on stage, however, remains the same throughout the play.

Dr. Mloilo has dt.crlbed tho play as "almost a romantic comody Thoro Is a good doal of comody In tho beginning of tho first act but tho play bocomo more Mrlout as It mam toward tho end of tho first ad and on to tho ond ol tho play." Tickets can be purchased in ad-

vance at the ticket office on the first floor of the Administration Bide., and at the door the nights of the performance.

21 Women Enter Competition For Best Dressed Girl Title

Twenty-one co-eds will cunpe'e for the title of "Best Dressed Girl." The contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Carnation Room.

Ccn'cstar.ts for the title ere Jean Burkha:t, Alpha Chi Omega; Linda M. McLaughlin, Alpha Delta Pi; Diane L. Griffith, Alpha Gam- ma Delta; Carol A. Brune, Alpha Xi Delta; Margaret M. Hunt. Al- pha Phi; Saundra E. Avery. Chi Omega; Carol A. Cooper, Delta Gamma.

Nancy J. Morris, Delta Zeta; Karen L. Adams, Delta Xi Delta; Judy G. Snodgrass, Gamma Phi Beta; Karen S. Horton, Harmon; Mary M. Siebert, Kappa Delta; Janet B. Pruzinsky, Lowry; Shila D. Johans, Mooney.

Nancy A. Hays, Phi Mu; Lar- raine M. Gaiduk, Prout; Shirley J. Gibson. Shatzel; Bonnie R. Hosi- mer. Treajway; Judith L. Zipsir,

207 Pledge 13 Sororities

Sorority row was the scene of confusion Saturday afternoon as 207 women ran from their dormorties toward their new sorority houses.

Chi Omega social sorority received the largest pledge class by pledging 29 women. Delta Zeta and Alpha Chi Omega social sororities each pledged 23 women, and Delta Gamma pledged 22 women.

This year 207 of the 309 women who returned to Bowling Green Jan. 31 to participate in formal

ICon't. Pag* 4. CoL I)

Irish could get on the scoreboard. With 6:30 to go in the half,

Thurmond scored on a beautiful reverse layup to put BG ahead 25- 20 and followed with a free throw. The Falcons scored again to make it 28-20.

But the Irish came back, cutting the margin to 33-29 before Komives scored on two quick jumpers to make it 37-29. Notre Dame had a two-pointer, but Pat Haley scored on a driving layup with four seconds to go to make H 3931 at the half.

Thurmond already had 12 points and seven rebounds to lead the Falcon scoring.

Leading acoror lor tho Irish was a flashy 6' guard. John Matthews, with 10 points. Matthows Ignorod tho Falcon prose, a potonl weapon for BG tho last ftw games. Ho drovo around and through tho do- font* to got tho ball across tho time line. The Falcons scored a basket and

two free throws to move ahead by 12 at the beginning of the second half, but that was their biggest lead of the game.

Past: Bonnie E. Wilson, North; and Kay A. Wangrin, West.

Each contestant will model a campus outfit and ten semi-finalists will be selected. The semi-finalists will model a Sunday outfit and five finalis's will be chosen. Each will model a cocktail dress and a winner and four runners-up w II be selected. Eileen A. Tambellini, "Best Dressed Girl of 1962," will present the winner with a trophy. National winners will receive an all-expense paid visit to New York City where they will compete in the nationwide "Best Dressed Col- lege Girls in America" Contest, sponsored by Glamour magazine. Their photography will appear in the August College Issue of Gla- mour magazine.

Admission is free. Entertainment will be provided during the intermission.

Arnold Air Society Selects "Little General"

Marlyn J. Gelo, a senior in the College of Education, was selected "Little General" of Bowling Green's Angel Flight, women's auxiliary of Arnold Air Society, at a dinner given by the Arnold Air Society Friday.

Miss Gelo will represent Bowl- ing Green in the "Little General" contest of the northeastern United States, which will be held in Pitts- burgh, March 15 through 17. The winner of this contest will participate in the finals in Buffalo, N.Y., May 1 through 4.

"Little General" is chosen on the basis of appearance and poise.

Miss Gelo, a member of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority, is from Parma Heights.

Donna M. Salata and Rebecca A. Patrick were the runners-up.

Coach Johnny Jordon lost guard Larry Sheffield, averaging 16.1 points a game, and forward Ron Reed, averaging 14.2 points on ineligibility after 16 games. With them playing last night, the Falcons might have had more than they could handle.

BG only Ud 55 50 with loss thon ■even minutes to ploy. Thon tho Falcons wont to work. Komlvet mado a free throw, thon scored while being fouled and mado that free throw. Haley was fouled by Mathows and converted two free throws to give BG a 61 50 load with 5:30 to play. That was tho ball game.

Although suffering through a poor shooting night, Komives led both teams in scoring with 17 points. Thurmond had 16 points and 12 rebounds.

Junior played one of his best games, finishing with 14 points and eight rebounds. More imporU ant, he was hustling all the way. hounding the Irish ball carriers most of the night.

Chatman had 12 points, giv-

ing BG four starters in double figures.

Haley contributed eight points, including six of seven from the foul line. Perhaps the most un- derrated player on the starting five, Haley has shown in recent games that he deserves his place in that starting lineup. He has been driving through the opposition's defense regularly, usually scoring or drawing a foul. He also has turned into quite a defen- sive demon, often stealing the ball.

Walt Sahm, 6'9" center, led the Irish scoring with 15 points. He also had 13 rebounds to lead both clubs in that department.

BG shot .391 from tho field and .619 from tho foul line. Notre Damo shot .361 trom tho lloor and .771 from tho charity itrlpo. Saturday, a crowd of close to

5,800 flowed over into the aisles of Anderson Arena to see the Fal- cons upset Chicago Loyola.

Everyone had heard the Ram- bler statistics, but five Falcon

(Coat, on Pago 3. CoL 5)

THERE THEY GO. Tho nets aro cut down by fans, after BG upoot the Ramblers.

%t%-GJ{cm VoL47 Bowling Green State UniTermity, Bowling Green, Ohio. Tuesday. Feb. 19. 1963 No. 32

U.S. Senators To Visit BGSU For Institute

On Public Service, American Voter In March United States Senators Clif-

ford P. Case (R-N.J.), and J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.). will be the featured speaners at the Institute on Public Service and the American Voter to be held Friday evening and Saturday, March 8 and i> in the Union.

The Instiute is primarily for students to attend. Sponsored by the BGSU College of Liberal Arts, with the support of the Speny and Hutchinson Company Lectureship Program, it is designed to give a penetrating look at "grassroots" politics, the need and opportuni- ties in public office, campaign strategy, the voters' effect on United States foreign and domes- tic policy, and other related sub- jects.

Co-chairmen in charge of gen eral arrangements for the institute arc Dr. Jacqueline E. Timm, professor of political science, and Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, dean of the College of Liberal Arts.

Dean Shuck stated, "The In- stitute was made possible to Bowling Green State University in the form of a grant on the basis of a proposal which origin- ated in the Social Science Division Council of the College of Liberal Arts, BGSU."

Clifford P. Case, the Republi- can senior United States Senator from New Jersey, will speak on "The Need and Opportunties in Elected Public Office" at the opening session of the Institute at 7 p.m. Friday in the ballroom. Senator Case, now serving his second term as senator, is a member of three important Senate Committees — Appropriations, Armed Service, and Aeronautical and Space Sciences.

Following Senator Case's address, Dr. Donald G. Herzberg, director of the Eagleton Institute of Politics, Rutgers University, will outline the preparation students should have for careers in

public service in an address en- titled, "Preparation for Public Service."

Senator Case, Dr. Herzberg, and three BGSU faculty members will then take part in a panel discussion centering on training related to public service. Dr. Charles I). Amcringcr, assistant professor of history; Dr. Edward S. Clnflin, associate professor of geography, will be the three University faculty members on the panel. Dr. Rus- sell Decker, professor of business administration at the University, will moderate the panel.

William L. Colcman, chairman of the Ohio Democratic Central Committee; and Dr. Arthur L. Peterson, director of the Insti- tute of Practical Politics, Ohio Wcslcyan University, will open Saturday's program at 9 a.m. in the ballroom with discussions on the subject, "Campaigning and the Voter."

"Grassroots Political Educa- tion," will be the topic of a roun- tablc discussion at 10:45 a.m. in the ballroom.

Dr. Otto F. Bauer, BGSU instructor in speech, will moderate the discussion involving Elmer F. Cope, secretary-treasurer, Ohio AFL-CIO; Mrs. Donald T. Fran- cis, president, Ohio League of Women Voters; and Roger B. Turrell, manager, Civic Affairs, Armco Steel Corporation.

A luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the bal'room with Dr.

Kenneth H. McFall, vice president of the University, presiding. Luncheon reservations will be limited, and may be obtained only by payment in advance, with tickets to be picked up outside the ballroom on Friday night or Saturday morning.

J. William Fulbright, Demo- cratic United States Senator from Arkansas, will speak on the subject, 'The Voter and Foreign Poli- cy" at 1:30 p.m. in the ballroom. Senator Fulbright, now serving his fourth term as senator, is chairman of the Senate Commit- tee on Foreign Relations.

Following Senator Fulbright's address, Dr. Warren E. Miller, director of the research center, Uni- versity of Michigan, will consider the subject, "The Voter and Do- mestic Policy."

Concluding the program will be a summary of the Institute by Dr. Raymond Yeager, BGSU associate professor of speech.

The Friday evening and Satur- day morning discussion sessions will provide an opportunity for members of the audience to sub- mit in writing questions for discussion by the participants. These may be mailed in advance to the office of the College of Liberal Arts, or left at the information table at the doors to the ballroom.

Questions will bo selected on the basis of those that contribute most directly to the theme and purpose of the program.

Proposed Amendment Asks

Better Campus Representation Fulbright

English Honorary To Publish Literary Magazine In Spring

The Publications Committee Thursday authorized members of Sigma Tau Delta, English honorary society, to publish a trial issue of a literarj magazine this spring.

The Publications Committee, which must approve all-campus publications, was approached by members of Sigma Tau Delta earlier this year in an attempt to get such a literary magazine pub- lished.

Richard L. Arthur, president of Sigma Tau Delta, has indicated, that his organization is ready to begin work on a literary magazine and will strive toward meeting the April 1 deadline established by printers.

The general design of the magazine as approved by the committee calls for a six inch by nine inch booklet with 24 pages.

Discussions of establishmen of a literary magazine have been underway since November 1961. A literary magazine was in existence here from 1946 to 1957.

Committee Seeks To Fill NEWS Staff Positions

Publications Committee has announced that applications for NEWS staff positions will be accepted now.

Applicants for editor and business manager must be in the upper 35 per cent of their class, must be at least a junior and should have some training or experience.

Other staff positions may be filled by students in good standing with the University. Applica- tions will be accepted for all positions. Blanks may be picked up in the office of the School of Journ- alism, 104 Administration Bldg.

Editor and business manager will be selected by the Committee in March so that the new staff may take over in April.

A proposed amendment to the constitution of the Student Body Organization may be placed on the Student Council agenda at its Thursday meeting.

The Student Body Organization is the means which provides for student participation in University government and administration.

The change proposed by Bernard A. Gresick, Freshman Class president, is for the promotion of the student government through earlier indoctrination of freshman representatives.

"We see a need for more representation in the Council so that the opinions of the University students will be more adequately and more equally represented," said Gresick.

Gresick told the NEWS that there is a "Lack of communica- tion pertaining to the freshman and upperclassmen." He feels there should be more personal contact with the freshmen during the three-day orientation period by the Student Body Organization.

Also, the amendment will suggest that new freshmen should be al- lowed a two-week period in which they may become acquainted with the University administration and government. During this time Stu- dent Body Organization applica- tion blank will be made available by the Student Leadership and

Service Board. The Board reviews applications and ranks potential student representatives.

The proposal does not change the requirement for a minimum grade average of 2.5, but it does suggest that the time for consider- ing representatives be at midterm instead at the end of the fall semester. This will give the freshmen a chance to take an active part and form communications in the student government earlier in the academic year.

After midterm, the Board would nominate five to seven of the highest ranked applicants who meet the grade requirements. The three candidates receiving the highest num- br of votes become representatives for the Freshmen class.

The meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Taft Room is open for everyone.

Tho American Red Croie Blood mobile will bo on campus for donors from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Thursday at Memorial Hall.

Anyone 18 years of ago or over may donate blood. Individuals under 21 years of ago must present a signed parental permission blank In order to donate.

Persons who aro Interested should contact the Union Activi- ties Office to make an appointment

Pag. 1 The. B-G Now. Tuesday. Feb. 19. 1963

Editorially Speaking

Which System? One of the biggest changes this University could consider

is now being discussed. A committee of Faculty Senate is discussing the merits

of semester, trimester, and quarter systems. This committee has recommended that Bowling Green

consider the adoption of the quarter plan under the committee guidance of students and administration.

There are many advantages and disadvantages to each of these systems. Just what will a change mean to the student body? How will students be affected?

Many of the considerations to be thought about concern administration and faculty desires and aids.

Some of the considerations involve students directly. An awkward vacation break is now in effect under the

semester plan. Christmas vacation always is awkward—leav- ing only a few weeks until finals. Spring vacation usually breaks the semester undesirably also. Definitely a quarter system would allow for more advantageous vacations—at the end of the study period.

However, the semester plan allows for two grading periods each study period. The student has a better understanding of what he is doing gradewise. In addition the semester plan forces the student with low scholarship to stay out of school for a long period of time.

The trimester plan, which would mean three terms per year, could probably take care of the vacation problem. Yet, many students would not elect to go in the spring-summer trimester—therefore making a very small group of students in the one session.

The committee felt there would be many more advantages to the quarter system. The low scholarship student would not have to lay out so long. The student would have higher interest in a smaller number of classes. A greater variety of courses could be taken in an entire four years. The student could complete his education in three years if he favored an accelerated program. Registration would probably be easier for the student because he would be taking fewer classes. A student could enter at the beginning of any quarter. A summer term for makeups and other reasons would be in equal in length and academic quality to other sessions.

Obviously these are only a few of the many advantages and disadvantages that must be considered by the administration, faculty, and students in determining the course of this University.

The final decision is a big one. It is a problem that deserves the attention and thought of everyone. —Ann Jett

Letters To The Editor

Critics View

THE MANY MOODS of director William Steinberg were snapped by the NEWS photographer Sunday night during Ihe Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestral concert In the Grand Ballroom. A large crowd watched Mr. Steinberg uie these facial expressions when emphasising an Important Instruction tor members of the well known orchestra.

ase On Campus

■m ^KsVeB NEWS Associate Editor It seems that everytime you go haircut amounts

"Wiseguys" Answer To the Editor:

In response to last Friday's mis- leading letter, wo "wiseguys" would like to say to the unctuous Messrs. Brigham and Van Deren that it win not our conduct which was questionable. It was, in fact, the deportment of those odious union sheep who quickly meta- morphosized into asses by their typical mid-western herd conduct.

These 'profanum fulfill" have cast the shame of obsequity upon the integrity of Bowling Green University.

We find no fault with the stage appearance of the folk group. Our point is that no self-respecting artist can attain come hero know- ing that he will be subjected to

such adolescent abuse. It abhors us to watch this blas-

phemous mockery, this absurd show of assininity.

The authors of the letter state: "I am not taking any credit

away from our excellent Artist Series, but it has been a lone; time since I hnvo soon tickets sold out so quickly . . ."

Must we believe that a criteri- on for truth is majority opinion? Is the Artist Series conducted primarily for enjoyment and the ah sorption of culture, or is it a venture designed mainly for profit?

Joe Sheffler Brian Richards Torry Raczko Guenter Pfistor Ronald Lee Burgher

to a barber shop these days you get flipped.

Or, at least, this was the im prcssion many male students and professors had when Bowling G^ecn barbers announced that tho price of a haircut will be raised. Last Thursday, BO barbers, including the four in the Union, shot the price up from a dollar fifty to a dollar seventy-five.

Some students complained about the raise in price to have their gohly locks trimmed, but they didn't bother to find out why tho local barbers did the deed. We'll try to remedy that here.

Now . . . just what happens to your haircut dollar? Or, rather, your haircut dollar seventy-five. Well, according to A. K. Sweeney, head harbor in the Union and president of Irficnl No. 040 of the barber's union, the price of the dollar sevonty-ifve haircut is made up from these factors:

Commission to employees (lour neyraen 75".) . . . SI.31' ■

Vacation Accural (2 weeks after 2 years) . . . SO.OS'i

Social Security, Unemployment Compensation. Workmen's Com pensatlon. Employees' Relief Fund . . . $0.10 V4 So far, tho total cost of em-

ployment per haircut amounts to $1.17.

Now, what about the other expenses? They run like this:

Rent . . . S0.10V4 UllUlles . . . $0.03 >i Supplies . . . $0.03 >i Miscellaneous (Insurance, etc.)

. . . $0.03 M At this point, just the cost of

employment and expenses for a

Somewhere at this University there is a man

who understands what we are talking about.

The creative individual can only develop if he is presented a challenging opportunity. But opportunity is not enough. You must have freedom to express your ideas; to bring into focus all that you have learned in college and elsewhere. If you consider yourself creative ... we have the challenge ... we have the freedom. We need you to help us market our products.

Packaging is today's fastest growing business function. In 1963 total packaging sales will exceed 18 billion. Experts agree that if packaging were a business and not a function, it would be the nation's largest. For the past 35 years, Dow has been a central, dynamic force in the packaging field. Our packaging products are used daily by millions of consumers. Everything from cigarettes to photographic film to cosmetics.

If you can see yourself as part of a marketing team that specializes in creating new ideas and putting them into force .. . you are the man who knows what we are talking about... we would like to talk to you.

The FLEXIBLE PACKAGING SALES GROUP from the DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY will be interviewing on campus

February 21

DOW Sign up at placement office

(sn equsl opportunity employer)

to $1.08. This is the total COST. It's there even before you sit in the chair and wait for your locks to fall to the floor.

As in all facets of the private enterprise system, the barbers, too, want to make a profit. The barbers' profit is broken down this way:

Profit (Includes management, accounting, banking, personnel and employee guarantees) . . . $0.07 And there you have it $1.<1X

for cost, plus $0.07 for profit equals $1.75 per haircut.

Keep in mind that these figures concern just the barber shop in the University Union. And, (this is a comparsion) that the net profit for when a haircut was $1.50 was six cents, and now the net profit amounts to seven cents.

And, also keep in mind that this was the first increase in the price of a haircut in Bowling Green since 195G.

Here's an interesting note: The journeyman barber aver-

ages around 100 haircuts a week. Multiply that times the harbor's commission and you'll find that this barber earns a little over $130 a week.

Here's another interesting note: • Twenty per cent of a barber's time is lost or unproductive. (How many times have you walked into a barber shop and noticed the chairs were empty? There's probably been a few.) And because of this fact, the price of the haircut is accordingly adjusted to in- clude this actual cost of free time.

Now, how do current Bowling Green prices stack up with current prices at other universities in Ohio? Haircuts at Ohio State cost $1.75. Haircuts at Ohio Universi- ty cost between $1.50 to $1.75. At Miami University they still cost $1.50. But at Kent State, haircuts run from $2.00 to $2.25, which is really cutting Kent's students close.

There you have it, men. That's grabbing it by the hair. Let's just be glad that Bowling Green isn't too near Cleveland where, I've heard, some barbers charge $2.50 for a flat-top.

I wonder what the prices are down in Bent Fork, Kentucky?

Pittsburgh Symphony Performs Wagner Compositions Brilliantly

By Richard L. Arthur NEWS Music and Drama Crtllc As far as we are concerned, the

concert in the Grand Ballroom Sunday evening was beyond su- perlatives.

In an all-Wagner program, we heard what we have so long de- sired to hear—romantic music. The genius that Richard Wagner displayed in his work is, to this writer, ^unmatched. The sharp contrasts, within a single work, "A Faust Overture," for example, portray a turgid power of spirit interrupted by intense, quiet re- flection—no other composer has achieved such perfection.

To call his music excruciating, to call it brash, is to complement it. This is what he wanted; this is what we heard. It comes out like barbs of hardened steel— shattering to the ear. But Wag- ner was capable of constraint too, for example, the "Prelude to 'Lo- hengrin.' "

It should be obvious, by these few words, that a Wagner program is a big order. Nowhere have we heard such a beautiful and exciting interpretation of this composer. The Pittsburgh Sym- phony has the discipline, the dex- terity—in short the artistry -so necessary to perform Wagner's music with excellence. Of course, a great deal of credit should go to the conductor, William Stein- berg. His control over the musi- cians is striking. For example, an intonation problem in the early bars of "Sieggried Idyll" dis- appeared with only a glance toward the first violins. The fact

that he conducted without a score, though, is the obvious indicator that he is outstanding. It almost goes without saying.

The magnificence of the concert takes on added depth with the realization the orchestra played under some handicap. Its 90 pieces were jammed on the small stage. It could not be helped, in a way, but they adjusted to it and gave a grand performance. The two sections that stood out for us were the wood- winds and the brass. In nearly every piece, these two sections performed brilliantly.

Another factor that added im- mensely to the evening's enjoyment was the well detailed program notes. Wagner's "program- med music" allows specific com- ment which enhances one's ap- preciation of his efforts.

The single standing ovation and the few "bravos" are not enough to demonstrate the joy and ex- citement that we felt for the art we heard. It was a musical experience that shall not soon lie forgotten.

Bouiutui Grttn Statf. Uniucrsitu o

Editorial Staff Ann Jett Annelte Conegllo llm Casey Walter Johns Fred Endres Jim Kleckner

Editor Managing Editor Associate Editor

Issue Editor Assistant Issue Editor

Sports Editor

College Circuit

Student voices have made themselves heard on the campus of Findluy College. Since strength is found in unity, these students have organized themselves into a Stu- dent Complaints Committee and have voiced their feelings through a mimeographed newsletter.

Complaints center around more freedom for the .student newspaper. The Tabloid, opposition to compul- sory chapel attendance, a slow moving registration system for classes and disagreement on the student housing policies.

The Complaints Committee pub- lished its first newsletter Feb. 7. In that letter, the group criticized the housing regulation which re- quires out-of-town students to live in college dormitories. Prior to the opening of the first new dormitory in 1956, students were permitted to live in private residences.

Criticisms of the college newspaper centered around the reported control on editorial policy by the administration. Earlier in the month, Mrs. Frankie Foster, editor of The Tabloid, resigned because of a disagreement on the matter of editorial control of the paper. In answering the charges, The Tabloid wrote: "The policy of the student newspaper is, and has always been on most college campuses that journalism students and editors are given some degree of faculty supervision. Students who are more discreet, mature, and discern- ing require less supervision than others. 'The Tabloid' welcomes let-

Professional Opportunity

The Kenosha Public Schools will conduct interviews on campus Monday, February 25, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Make an appointment now at the BG Placement Office.

Kenosha Public Schools are among the nation's finest.

Kenosha, Wisconsin is located on Lake Michigan between Chicago and Milwaukee.

Investigate this professional opportunity.

Appointments may be made only through the Placement Office.

By Annette Conegllo NEWS Managing Editor

tors to the editor which are signed. The editor retains the right to choo.se which letters will be printed."

The organization also opposed the requirement that students must attend at least one of three chapels hold weekly on the campus. Findlay College is affiliated with the Church of God.

Recent effects of the disturbance has been the resignation of Ed- ward Morris, a 27-year-old English instructor, Mr. Morris resigned in protest against administative pres- sues on the student committee.

In a letter to college president 0. J. Wilson, Mr. Morris said: "I can no longer associate myself with a school whose administration uses such foul and unprincipled practices as were displayed in the Feb. 13 issue of the Republican Courier and The Tabloid. (The Feb. 13 issue of the Tabloid listed the areas of complaint and an- swered the charges made against the college.)

Mr. Morris also criticized the secrecy of the administration and charged that the student newspaper is censored by the administration. Mr. Morris handled publicity for the school during 1961-62.

Other faculty members signed a declaration of support of the administration.

From the original approximate number of 40 students who joined the Complaints Committee, 28 have withdrawn.

see

Instead of taking a 50-mile hike, try dribbling a basketball 36 miles. Morris Mikkelsen. student body president at Iowa State University, Ames, tried it. Along with another student, Mikkelsen bounced the basketball from Ames to Veteran's Memorial Auditorium in Des Moines. Their time was 5 hours and 40 minutes.

This bettered the challenging team from Drake University by 30 minutes.

see

Although students learn many things in college, the acquired knowledge sometimes has nothing to do with questions asked on tests.

The Arkansas State Teachers College's student newspaper sug- gests that any college student could pass the test.

1. Name eight brands of beer. Double credit will be given for foreign brands.

2. Mr is a bald-headed man who can clean your house and everything that's in it.

S. What rock V roll group re- corded "Charlie Brown?"

4. What is the recipe for "Pur- ple Passion"?

5. What newspaper does Clark Kent work for? Has he any other outstanding accomplishments to his credit?

6. Complete the following quo- tation: Do not pass , do not collect ._ dollars.

Tuesday. Fab. 19. 1963 The B-G Nawa Poga 3

'Wasn't It Great?—Coach Anderson

WAIT A MINUTE. Nate Thurmond is in ihe middle of it all while Loyola's Ron Miller (42) and BG'i Pal Haley (21) ■••m lo be unconcerned. As a mailer of fact, the referee doein'l ■••m to bo too worried about Thurmond s problems either. The Rambler defeme was quit* concerned with Thurmond all night however. (NEWS Photo By Horace Coleman)

Rockets Lose; BG In 1st Place

Good old Miami. Yet, the Mia- mi Redskins were keeping just as busy as Bowling Green Satur- day night. While the Falcons were upsetting Loyola, the Redskins were edging Toledo 58-57.

The lots dropped Toledo to sec ond place In the Mid-American Conference. The Rockeli. now 6 3. have played one less qame than Bowling Green. 7-3 In the MAC.

**++++'*+»*

Mid Am Standings

Team

UP IT GOES. Elijah Chatman shows a little* of what Is to com* as ho warms up before Ihe qame Chatman had 11 points and eighl robounds during the gam*.

BG Loses; Record 4-3-1

A powerful Toledo Univer-

sity wrestling team defeated

Bowling Green 21-9 in the

T.U. field house Saturday.

The Rockets, defending

champions in the MAC, ex- tended their unbeaten streak to 15 straight without a loss over the past »two seasons. Western Michigan was able to tie the Rock- ets this year for the only blemish on T.U.'s record.

Rockets Merrcll Solowin, Dave Aplinir, and Pat Reilly scored pins over their Kalcon opponents. The scores by weight were: 123 pounds: Dave Apling (TU) pinned Ray Steely (BG), 8:04; 130 pounds: Dan Gray (TU) d. Bob Mau.er (BG) 4-3; 137 pounds: Dick Reinhurdt (BG) d. Roy John- son (TU) 5-0; 147 pounds: Pat Reilly (TU) pinned Don Marich (BG), 5:14; 167 pounds: Bill Reg- nier (BG) d. John LuJgate (TU) 2-1; 167 pounds: Bill Murphy (BG) d. Ed Lopinski (TU) 3-2; 177 pounds: Bruce Alexander (TU) d. Joe Barnard (BG) 6-4; heavyweight: Merrell Solowin (TU) pinned Ron Krueger (BG). 1:11.

The Rockets are 50-1 this season in dual meets. The Falcons are now 4-3-2. Bowling Green will entertain Kent State in a dual meet Saturday in Anderson Are- na.

Bowling Green

Toledo

Ohio University

Miami

Western Michigan

Marshall

Kent Slate

W L

7 3

I 3

$ 4

1 7

1 9

Toledo never led after the first six minutes, but was never far off the pace. At half Miami led 35-31. Toledo trailed 59-55 with 1:36 left but couldn't catch up.

The Rockets' Jim Cox led the scoring with 26 points. Jeff (ieh- ring had 21 for Miami.

In other Mid-American Confer- ence action, Ohio University rout- ed Western Michigan 11061, and Marshall won its first conference game, beating Kent State 61-62.

The Bobcats had an easy time with Western, getting oil to an 8-0 lead, and were ahead al halftime. 34 30. High lor Ohio was Don Hilt and Stacy Bunion, both with IB. Manney Newsome hit lor 21 lor the Broncos. Bowling Green meets Western

Saturday in a key Mid-Am game for the Falcons.

Kent trailed by seven points at the half on the Marshall court, but came back after intermission to briefly take the lead. Marshall reclaimed the lead for good with six minutes to play.

Denny Klug led the Kent scoring with 17 points, matched by Marshall's Phil Carter.

Teams May Meet Again—In NCAA

By lim Kleckner NEWS Sports Editor

"Wasn't it great?" The man speaking was Coach Harold An- derson, but he could have been speaking for the campus just after he had seen his Falcons dis- mantle the Loyola Ramblers. An- dy was busy accepting congratu- lation! from all sides in the lock er room after the game. In the group surrounding him were two Howling Green fans from Phila- delphia. They hud seen KG in the Quaker City Tournament, and in their words "there is no com- parison between the BG team we saw then, and the one playing tonight."

As Andy said, "We could have

before the second half was 10 minutes old. Maybe he was just long on foresight.

• * • The 75 points scored by the

Ramblers was their second-lowest total this year and more then 20 points below their average. They only scored 74 points against Day- ton, but won by five points. In contrast, it was the fourth highest total scored by Bowling Green this season. • • •

Sometimes, "the good things in life" seem to come in bunches. First, the defeat of Loyola, second, the announcement of Thur- mond being named all-American, and third, the announcement of

FORWARD FALCONS. This Is a view ol part of Ihe record crowd o| 5.734 which lammed Andersen Arena lo see Bowling Green upset Ihe nation's second- ranked team. Loyola of Chicago. II was Ihe lust loss In 22 games lor Ihe Ram- blers and the noise made by the partisan students didn't help them much. But 11 sure helped Bowling Greenl

swept Philly if we had played like we did tonight. But we hud injuries anil you just can't play- like that all the time."

George Ireland, lx>yola coach: "Maybe wo can beat them in Evanston."

Kvanston, III., is the site of one of the first round games in the NCAA tournament March 11. The winner of the Mid-American Con- ference will meet an independent team in the first round at Kvans- ton, as will the winner of the Ohio Valley Conference. The leading candidates for the two independent berths are I-oyola, De- Paul, and Notre Dame. Chances are Ireland would like to meet Bowling Green again on a friendly Illinois floor. Anderson Are- na was anything but friendly Sat- urday night.

Sign in the Bowling Green dressing room: "We Can Do It If We Have Enough Desire. They Arc Ripe! Let's Do It!!!!" They did it.

The pressure of an unbeaten season may have been starting to tell on the Ramblers. Cincinnati also fell from the unbeaten ranks Saturday night when they were upset by Wichita, 66-65. Now there are no major college teams left unbeaten.

The writer for the Chicago Sun- Times wasn't exactly an optimistic soul. He was writing his lead, ex- plaining why Loyola lost the game,

the Toledo score. Now it is up to the Falcons to win a trip to the NCAA. If they win the rest of their league games, they can do no less then tic for the MAC title. Everyone but Toledo has lost at least four games. Krankly, 1 don't think a play off with TU would upset BG one bit.

The crowd support was tre- mendous Saturday. From the moment the Falcons entered the floor till the final string was rut from the net there was con- tinuous cheering from the crowd. All of the players appreciated Ihe support of the students. Elijah Chatman said, "The noise of that crowd was really something." A NEWS photographer described the noise as "like the constant roar of a train."

The University received 100 tickets to the Western Michigan game Fri- day. As of yesterday al noon. 40 of them had been sold. The tickets are lor bench seats and are priced al S2 each.

Kalumaioo Is 1B7 miles lrom Bowl- ing Green. Nearly 6.500 spectators watched the Western-Loyola game, so tickets may be sold at Ihe gate.

The Broncos are currently fourth In Ihe MAC. and are nol out of the race yet. They only have one more loss than BG.

Swimmers Recoup; Beat Loyola, Kent

IM News

Tom Manring of Delta Tau Del- ta social fraternity and Lee Mur- ray of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity defeated Hert Ehary- er and Dave Schneider in the finals of the table tennis doubles tournament that was held Feb. 12.

Entries for the sorority and fraternity track meet are due Thursday. The track meet will be at 6:45 p.m. Friday, March 1, in the Men's Gymnasium.

The fraternity handball tournament begins today and the independent handball tournament begins tomorrow.

After losing four straight, Bowling Green's tankers bounced back with two victories during the week end. Coach Sam Coop- er's squad defeated Loyola of Chicago Friday and Kent Satur- day.

The Falcons' season record now stands at seven wins and eight losses.

Defeating Loyola, 52-43, the Falcons clinched the meet by winning the final event. Going into the deciding 400-yard freestyle relay, the score was only 45-43 in favor of BG.

Falcons who contributed first places included Paul Schreiber, Rick Pixley, Marty Schenk, and Mike Bennett, 400-yard medley relay; Dave Beer, 50-yard freestyle; Mike Symons, 500-yard freestyle; Mike Zinn, Bill White, Roger Southworth, and Bennett, 400-yard freestyle relay; and Bob Knauer, diving.

Bowling Green hasn't lost to Loyola since 1953, when the Ram- blers won 43-41. Last year, BG outscored Loyola, 51-43.

The Falcons won eight of elev- en events in downing Kent, 66-29. Kent hasn't defeated BG since 1939.

Coming in first for the Fal- cons were Schreiber, Schenk, Ben- nett, and Pixley, 400-yard medley relay; White, 200-yard freestyle; Zinn, 200-yard individual medley; Bob Leuten, 200-yard butterfly; Schreiber, 200-yard backstroke; Mike Symons, 500- yard freestyle; Pixley, 200-yard breaststroke; and White South- worth, Zinn, and Bennett, 400- yard freestyle relay.

The swimmers will travel tc Grove City, Pa., to face Grove City College tonight. Grove City lost its last dual meet with BG in 1969, 10-53.

Indoor Track Team Places 3rd In Meet

Bowling Green's indoor track team placed third in a triangular meet at Central Michigan Satur- day. The Falcons placed third with 24^4 points behind winning Michigan State, 72 Vt points and Central Michigan's 55 points.

Ken Bryant and the mile relay team captured first places for the Falcons.

Bryant took a first in the high jump with a leap of 6'2".

The mile relay team, composed of John Childs, Barry Binkley, Steve Saelzler, and Glenn Brown- ing ran the distance in a time of 3:36.4 to take another first.

Bowling Green also took two second places, with Binkley run- ning a 2:01.7 in the half-mile event, and Keith Hamilton tying for second in the pole vault. Hamilton vaulted 13 feet to tie for the second spot.

Others placing for Bowling Green were:

Browning, third in the 440-yard event; Childs, fourth in the 600- yard run; Binkley, fourth in the mile event; Jerry Dauer, fourth in the high hurdles; and Bryant, fourth in the broad jump event.

The Falcons travel to Eastern Michigan to compete in a dual meet Saturday.

-'• :

wri^M .sfi v • , ^^\ 1

Mm '"-T-

i i HAPPY DAYS arc her. again lor

varitly cheerleaders Sharon Gllmer and Carol Shaw. Both gave all their •plrlt to Ihe cause, at BG upset the Rambler. 92 75.

(NEWS Photo By Stephen Sherman)

HE FLIES through ihe air with the greatest of ease. Butch Komives plays the part of a Falcon Saturday night a* he soars over a Rambler to score two ol his 32 points. Komives was red hot In the first half when he scored 23 points. This "extra effort" by Komives was typical of all the Bowling Green players Saturday. (NEWS Photo By Horace Coleman)

Loyola Game ICon't. From Page 1)

basketball players weren't Im- pressed with statistics. The crowd came to see a team that was ranked second in the nation, unbeaten in 21 straight games, averaging more then 1>7 points it game, and getting more publicity then any team but the top- ranked Cincinnati Bearcats.

Instead they taw a belter team. ons that deserves lust as many prsss cl'pplngs. This was a Bowl Ing Green team that had to light back (rcm a mid-season slump that saw them lose five ol seven gamos. Including three straight In Ihe Mld-Amorlcan Conlsrsnce. Hut the students and players

knew that Saturday night was the big one, the gume that could help make up for the losses.

The crowd started to slantl in line four hours before game time. When the Falcons came out on the floor, they received an ovation that wouldn't let up for most of the game.

As the fans roared their ap proval, Bowling Green got off to a quick 9-0 lead. BG kept Increas- ing the lead until it was 27-10 midway in the half. The momen- tum of this lead seemed to carry both the Falcons and their fans through the entire game.

At the hall It was 47 35. and Butch Komives was In the spotlight wllh 23 points. II anything. BG was beating the Ramblers at their own game—Ihe fast break, the press and the piling up of points. Loyola still showed sign ol class They deserve lo be in Ihe llrsl 10 In the naUon. but Bowling Green deserves lo be up there too. In the second half, it was more

of the same. As the game went on, BC got sharper and the Kam- blers got duller. As Coach An- derson put it after the game, "The boys just played their hearts out."

There were no individual heroes for Bowling Green. Everyone contributed something to the win. Komives scored points by the bas- ketful, Thurmond scored, rebound- ed, and blocked shots. Wavey Junior, Rlijah Chatman and Pat Haley also contributed to the Fal- con "point parade."

Bowling Green taught Loyola how to spell the word "defense." Three times, Thurmond found him- self alone under the basket and he took advantage of the situa- tion with easy dunks.

BG opened leads of 88-67 and 90-68 late in the game to assure the victory.

The Ramblers got Into trouble when Vic Rouse. 6'B" lorward. hurt his left ankle and had to leave the game al 13:15. Loyola lost Its sixth and soventh men at the semester break and has no depth to speak of. There was no one on the bench capable ol taking a starter's place.

Komives ended the game with 32 points, two short of his Me- morial Hall record. He shot 12 of 19 from the floor and eight of eight from the free throw line. Thurmond scored 24 points and had 12 rebounds.

Wavey Junior had 14 points; Elijah Chatman, 11; and Pat Ha- ley, eight.

Les Hunter led the Rambler scoring with 24 points. Jerry Harkncss added 21 in the losing cause.

Bowling Green had a hot hand from all over the court. The Fal- cons shot .643 from the floor and .80 from the free throw line. The Ramblers shot .414 from the field and .593 from the free throw line.

ALL AMERICAN DUNK. Nate Thur- mond out-maneuvers Loyola's Ron Mil- ler to stuff the ball, lusl seconds after It was announced Thurmond had been named lo Sporting News' All Ameri- can Team.

(NEWS Photo By Stephen Sherman!

Nate Becomes All-A mencan

Nate Thurmond, the Falcon's 6'11" pivotman has been named to the Sporting News 1963 All- American basketball team.

Thurmond is leading Bowling Green in scoring this year, averaging close to 21 points a game. His high for the season was 30 points in the Manhattan game, won by BG 80-73.

He has been an honorable-men- tion all-American in both press association polls the last two years, and is a leading candidate for one of the first three teams this season.

Interviewed after the Loyola game, Thurmond agreed that it had to be one of his biggest nights in basketball. Immediately after the announcement, which pro- duced a standing ovation by the record crowd, Thurmond was con- gratulated by his teammates and the Loyola players.

Rambler forward Jerry Hark- ness also was elected to the team. Other members of the first team are Bill Bradley of Princeton, Tom Thacker of Cincinnati and Art Heyman of Duke.

Paq* 4 Th« B G News TuMday. F.b. 19. 1963

207 Pledge 13 Sororities ' (Con'I. From Pace 1)

sorority rush received bids to pledge a group.

Sorority bids were distributed to the rushces at 4:.'!() Saturday afternoon in the dormitory mail- boxes. The following women received bids:

Alpha Chi Omega Elise A. Begg, Dayle F. Bet-

lock, Connie A. Billheimer, Donna L. Brown, Jan L. Buderkin, Ann S. Clopper, Christanne Clark, Bonnie B. Conner, Peggy K. Con- rad, Cheryl J. Guthrie, Rosalie A. Howard, Cherla D. Kellogg, Diane K. Kirkwood, Lynette S. Loeffler, Mary J. McBride, Mary J. Madak, Betty A. Miller, Judith D. Nor- man, JoAnn M. Shoop, Jacqueline L. Spelman, JoAnn Stiglin, Sharon A. Sullivan, Karen L. Wycoff.

Alpha Delia PI Kate S. Balsley, Mary B. Bos-

telman, Susan L. Bowen, Joenne E. Briney, Karen S. Ensinger, Barbara A. Froelich, Suzanne H. Guehring, Dianne E. Hall, Mar- tha E. Kehres, Betty A. Knowlcs, Ann M. McCormick, Mary K. Muckley, Kenda L. Pyle, Dianne M. Kubek, Lynne P. Sanford, Su- san H. Sawyer, Lorraine D. Thom- as, Judy H. Vana, Diane K. Vev- erka.

Interview Schedule

The following companies will be on campus for interviews.

Tomorrow

Dana Corporation, lor accounting; Em»ry Industries; Bvndlx Corporation. South Bend. Ind.. for accounting: B«r«a City Schooli; Roadway Expr«u. (or buslnou train**!, management train Mt. trnlf c and traniportatlon; North 01mi!«'d Sc'iooli. lor •••montary »du ca Ion, English. Latin, mathamatlca. ■d»nce. spooch and hearing thvrapy. lunior high principal, remedial read- ing, and •Umentary education: Lompoc Schooli. California, for Spanish, libra- ry, mathematics, biology, special edu cation. HPE (women) English. French, German.

Thursday

Standard Regliler Co.. for sales and marketing; Wesl ClermonI Local Schools, for elementary and seconda ry education; Caldweli-Wesl Caldwell Schools. New Jersey, lor elementary education. English. Industrial arts, biology, chemistry, and social studies; Sylranla City Schools; National Carbon Co., lor accounting, chemistry, and office management; Dobeckmun Divi- sion (Dow Chemical), lor salss; Bassett Unified Schools. California: Loruln Pub- lic Schools, lor elementary and eec- ondary education {Interview evening only).

Friday

Dow Coming Co.; Magnavox Cor poratlon, lor accounting; Travelers In- surance Co.. lor actuarial Insurance. underwriting. sales; Loraln City Schools, for elementary and secondary: Allstate Insurance Co.. for underwriting, administration trainee. Insurance, accounting, marketing, salei. mathematics, and statistics; New England Life Insurance Co.; Geneva Area Schools, for elementary and secondary education.

Official Announcements

The American College Test will be administered to high school students at 9 a.m. Saturday In 105 Hanna Hall

Students from counties surrounding Bowling Green will be taking the teet as part of admlsilon requirements to miny universities.

LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB?

Some 2.000 lobs In 40 State*

Listed For CoLUq* Guy*

and Gala

Wh.th«r roar summer lob ob fectivo Is money. np.rl.nc.. ad- veoruro or fun. you'll llnd Ih. kind of work you'ro looking lor In SUMMER IOBS 13(3 . . . This .KC1U.1T. report lists lobs from Main, to Texas In camps. resort,. Industrial and commercial firms for ttud.nl. with and without .irp.rl.nc.. Tho boot pobs qo last so ordor Tour roport today.

CAREEH ADVISORY SERVICE Colleae Division A 100 Bos 1131. Hanoror. N. H. Sand copies at SI .a."

Name ..

Address

CUT ■«•

'Add 50c If air ssail reply doslrod

Alpha Gamma Delta Re nee A. Broglio, Delores A.

Casperson, Barbara E. Clark, Marilyn G. Cook, Pamela J. Ooer- rer, Nancy J. Dreyer, Brenda J. Evans, Shirley J. Gibson, Nancy K. Hochstcttler, Mary J. Holman, Gwendolyn Joalin, Carol M. Knorr, Linda A. Phillips, Julie D. Poison, Carol A. McFrederick, Pamela J. Sanders, Janet A. Thompson, Karen L. Van Belleg- hem, Carolyn K. Wantland, Bar- bara A. Warns, Mary K. Wolter.

Alpha Phi Jane E. Belch, Sherry L. Brad-

ley, Elaine M. Burwell, Sue E. De!ap, Carol A. Erickson, Peggy L. Everett, Nanci E. Frampton, Jan G. Landwehr, Kathie L. Led- ger, Rosalyn C. Lingrel, Elizabeth S. Luckie, Linda R. McKaig, Mary M. McNeal, Marcia K. Mauntler, Linda M. Novak, Lynn B. Schwan- ger, Nellie A. Stover, Ruth I. Viall, Marjorie L. Wells, Donna J. Williams.

Alpha XI Delta Carol A. Beveridge, Ella B.

Brume, Arlene M. Costa, Roberta A. Gibson, Carol A. Helman, Pamela S. Hines, Linda L. Hoop- er, Carol M. Johnston, Patricia Opfermann, Charlene K. Phillips, Norma J. Poffenbaugh, Judith M. Povse, Sue A. Rohrs, Brenda J. Roth, Valerie C. Smith, Darby C. Strand, Judith A. Strimple, Ann L. Tibbits, Carole A. Weaver.

Chi Omega Donna Blevins, Marlene K.

Booth, Kathleen S. Brant, Con- stance M. Campbell, Carol S. Cars- ten, Marsha A. Dodda, Kristine M. Dykstra, Willetta J. Embick, Nancy I. Fee, Janet K. Johnson, Nancy L. Krans, Kathryn E. Crause, G. Lynne Lackey, Jane E. I.adig, Charlotte J. Lind, Tonya L. Livingston, Peggy R. Quilter,

Kampus Kaliedoscope

CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLUB—WIU boar Dr. W. W. Heck.ri spook on "Tho CheraUlry of Textile Floors" at 7:15 tomorrow In 140 Overman Hall.

NEWMAN CLUB Will sponsor Its weekly plua party from S pan. lo mid- night Friday at the Newman Center.

COBUS HOUR—Will have tho theme. "How to Cope With Accountant..'' de- veloped by Dr. Emerson C. Lib Jr.. assistant professor of accounting, and Dr. Karl G. Rahdort associate professor ol business administration at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow In the Pink Dogwood Room. Coffee will bo served at 3:20.

GAMMA DELTA -Will hold choir practice at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Lutheran Student Confer. 711 E. Woo. tor Si. Gamma Delta also will spon sor a "Red Garter Saloon Parly" at 9 p.m. Friday In the Student C.nt.r.

LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOC1A TION Will hold an Informal coll.. hour from 2:30 until 5 p.m.. Thursday In tho Wayne Room. Anna L. Sollen- beraor. president of LSA. said everyone Is welcome.

Study in Guadalajara, Mexico

Tho Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited Uni- versity of Arlsona program, conducted In cooperation with pro)...or. Irom Stanford Uni- versity. University of California, and Guadalalara. win offer July IS lo August 11. art. folklore, geography, history, language and literature course.. Tuition, board and room Is S240. Write Prof. Juan B. RaeL P.O. Box 7227. Stanford. Calll.

Carolyn A. Rolf, Susan M. Smel- ko, Gretchen L. Stuhlmiller, Lin- da M. Vollmayer, Carol A. Wal- ton, Rhoda J. Wexler, Georgia H. Whitham, Marcia J. Willson. Ann L. Wohler, Karin L. Wunderlich, Marjorie M. Zychowski.

Delia Gamma Constance J. Baaham, Jean L.

Barnes, Susan J. Butler, Chris L. Cleary, Barbara L. Eisele, Col- leen M. Esgar, Judith L. Faurot, Victoria Gatov, Bonnie L. Gilling- ham, Diane L. Gosnell, Susan J. Horth, Karen S. Horton, Janice M. Jablonski, Sharon E. Phllian, Connie E. Moon, Gaye E. Roswell, Irene E. Saemann, Jean M. Stev- ko, Karen J. Tomezak, Sally L. Whitmore, Anita N. Woods, Sher- ry L. Wyler.

Delia XI Delia Marguerite E. Bryant, Armand

A. Bush, Virginia J. Wormsley. Delta Zeta

Darlin D. Cook, Carol A. Den- nison, Karen L. Garrett, Patricia M. Gibson, Lynne C. Harmack, Karen E. Kasper, Patricia A. Kess- ler, Linda L. McCown, Margaret A. Matthew, Nancy L. Mohley, Margaret A. Myers, Carol J. Or- avecz, Cheryl M. Peck, Janet E. Quimby, Janet L. Rickard, Su- zanne M. Schrier, Linda K. Shac- kelford, Cynthia D. Strom, Penni L. West, Margaret R. Williams, Carol A. Young, Marilyn A. Zale.

Gamma Phi Beta La Verne B. Bergman, Carol A.

Brobeck, Judith L. Compton, Don- na R. Conrad, Bonnie L. Hill, Janet Kleiber, Barbara A. Lynch, Genevieve A. McElroy, Jancy E. Ncvergold, Kathryn M. Oberweg- ner, Nancy L, Stormer, Carolyn S. Tennant.

Kappa Delia Lindcll M. Bergman, Karen L.

Cornell, Kathleen M. Cwik, Bon- nie M. Fritsch, Bonnie L. Glaser, Charlotte J. Kovach, Roberta A. Krug, Theresa A. Lewandowski, Donna S. Long, Judith A. Mah- food, M. Linda Trumpp, Carolyn A. Stetzer, Helen L. Turocy.

Phi Mu Esther S. Rothe, Diane P. Wil-

liams.

BG Students To Participate InTournament

Court News Parking Offense

Jay Cunningham, second offense, fined S3. Must attend three consecutive sessions of Student Court,

Douglas P. Dewese, fined 11. James Lipton, second offense,

fined $3; driving privileges suspended one week.

Ron C. Shaut, fined $1.

Smoking In Bod Janet L. Riemenschneider, fined

»5.

ty. Richard E. Wallace, not guil-

Bowling Green will participate with more than 175 colleges, universities, and junior colleges in the 1963 National Intercollegite Bridge Tournament.

All play will be by mail and will be conducted on individual campuses in a single session Sunday.

Mrs. Evelyn Steidtmann, office manager of Founders Quadrangle, will serve as tournament director for Bowling Green in the competition, which is sponsored by the i ■ r% ■ a a • Aasociation of College Unions and MIR Leadership the Card Games Committee of the _ Union Activities Organization.

Trophies and plaques will be given to the college participants winning the national titles—one cup for the college of the team scoring highest on the East-West hands and one for the college of the North-South hand winners. Each of the four individual national winners will receive a smaller cup for his permanent posses- sion.

Bowling Green is in Region 6. which includes universities from Michigan and Ohio.

"The N.I.B.T. committee, a part of the Recreation Committee of the Association of College Union.), is interested in developing bridge as an interesting supplement to the collegiate social program," said Richard A. Lenhart, program director of the Union and Region 5 games supervisor.

The current competition is the fourteenth annual renewal of the tournament. Persons wishing to participate should register, in pairs, by phoning Mrs, Steidtmann, extension 461, before tomorrow.

Classifieds Plan your vacation, with a TRAVEL

TRAILER - CAMPING TRAILER TRUCK COACH. D & H Travel Trailers Sales and rentals. Three miles North ol Uni- versity. Mercer Rd. Dale Hill.. Ph. 353-1 HO.

Classical guitar lessons, call 2012, Pembervlllo.

To Present Draft Of New Constitution

A rough draft of the More Inde- pendent Representation (MIR) organization's constitution has been completed.

Suggestions for the constitution were submitted by persons interested in MIR, and these suggestions were compiled into the present rough draft.

The proposed constitution was presented to the organization's ad viscrH Friday. They will make further suggestions to improve the constitution.

These advisers are Dr. Gilbert Abcarian, assistant professor of political science; Dr. George Her- man, associate professor of speech; Dr. Robert P. Goodwin, assistant professor of philosophy; Dr. Brian Sutton-Smith. associate professor of psychology; and Dr. William R. Rock, assistant professor of history.

Anyone interested in MIR is in- vited to an orientation meeting concerning the constitution at 7 p.m. Thursday in 201 Hayes Hall. At this meeting copies of the proposed constitution will be distributed.

"After the constitution haa been discussed, altered, and improved, it will be presented in a complete form to the Student Organizations Boarn for approval," said Robert K. Morrison, coordinator for the organization.

Graduate Council Accepts Proposals

An advanced course for graduate credit recently was proposed by the chemistry department. The action was taken at the Feb. 11 meeting of the Graduate Council.

Dr. W. Heinlen Hall, chairman of the department of chemistry, presented the proposal that chemistry W4, "The implications of physi- cal chemistry in the new curricula for high school chemistry," be approved for graduate credit.

If approved, this course would be one of four offered to participants in the National Science Foundation Summer Institute for High School Chemistry Teachers.

Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, moved that chemistry W4 be approved for graduate credit at the 400 level. The motion was seconded by Dr. Melvin Hyman, director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic. The motion was carried.

Dr. Hymnn moved that political science 412, "International organization," be approved for graduate credit. The motion was seconded by Dr. Cecil M. Fteeburne, chairman of the department of psychology. The motion carried.

Dr. Hyman moved that Educa- tion 433. 436, and 437 be approved for graduate credit. The motion was .seconded by Dr. Frank C. Arnold, director of the Counseling Center. The motion was carried.

The College of Education dropped 148 or four per cent of its students for academic reasons last semester, reports Dr. William E. Harring- ton, acting dean of the College of Education.

Amateur Night Program

NORTH BALTIMORE LIONS CLUB

8 P.M., MARCH 29 Sponsored By

North Baltimore High School Auditorium

Pick Up Entry Blanks At NEWS Office By

March IS.

D I YtAftSH D « ,

O COUKI STUOtNT D 'ACUITY MEMM*

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: JERRY CUNNINGHAM Northwestern Bell has been impressed with Jerry Cunning- ham (B.A., 1960) right from his first assignment. In fnrt, it was during this assignment that Jerry was selected to attend the special Bell System Program at Northwestern University.

After completing this program, Jerry was named Assist- ant Manager in Sioux City. His work there earned him a

promotion to Manager in Northwestern Bell's Marshall town, Iowa, Commercial Office. He's now responsible foi the telephone needs of 92(X) customers.

Jerry Cunningham and other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring the finest communications service in the world to the homes and businesses of a growing America.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

The B-G News February 19, 1963

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Transcript of The B-G News February 19, 1963