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Weather "%^-GJ<<m VoL 43 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday. June 5. 1959

Thought For The Day He who has no Inclination to learn more w"l be rety apt to think he knows enough.

—Powell

No. 54

Commencement Week End To Fete 445 Seniors 5/p/e, Maul, Reams Named Degree Recipients

Three honorary degrees will be conferred by the University at Commencement, Sunday, Pres. Ralph W. McDonald has announc- ed.

To receive the degrees are Dr. Paul A. Siple, internationally known explorer and geographer; Dr. Ray C. Haul, nationally known authority on education; and Fra- tier Reams, Toledo attorney and businessman, and former member of Congress from Ohio.

Reams will be awarded the de- gree of doctor of laws; Dr. Maul the degree of doctor of science in Education; and Dr. Siple, the degree of doctor of science.

Trustee of the University from I960 to 1967, Reams is a senior member of the law firm of Reams, Bretherton and Neipp, To- ledo, and president and director of the Community Broadcasting Co., which operates WTOL and WTOL-TV in Toledo.

lie— U Fencer lawyer A lawyer, he was prosecuting

attorney for Lucas County, 1933- 37; member of the Toledo Port Commission, 1938-42; U.S. Col- lector of Internal Revenue, 1942- 43; Director of Public Welfare of Ohio, 1946-46; chairman of the National War Fund Campaign for Ohio in 1946; chairman of the Greater Toledo Community Chest Campaign, 1947; and congressman fer the Ninth Ohio District for two terms, from 1951-64.

Dr. Maul, who has been visiting professor of education at the University for the past five sum- mers, has had wide experience in education.

Beginning as an elementary teacher in the small town of Se- very in his native state of Kansas, he moved into higher education by accepting a position as field re- presentative for the Memorial Un- ion campaign at his alma mater, Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia, immediately after re- ceiving the B.S. degree in social science there in 1923.

AwoteHi To Faculty A year later, he was appointed

to the faculty of the Emporia school and continued there until 1960, with the exception of time off for graduate study for the M. A. degree at the University of Kansas and the Ed. D at New York University.

In 1860, Dr. Maul joined the headquarters staff of the Nation- al Commission on Teacher Edu- cation and Professional Standards and waa editor of publications of the Department of Higher Educa- tion.

In his present position as as- sistant director of research for the National Education Associa- tion, he has been active in making nationwide studies and reports on personnel status in the public schools and universities.

Dr. Siple was born in Mont- pelier. and became nationally known when he was chosen in 1928 from among 600,000 Boy Scouts to accompany Richard E. Byrd on his first exi>edition to the Antarctic. The youngest member of the expedition, he served as dog driver and naturalist, and made a biological collection for the American Museum of Natural History.

Esplond With Byrd On the second Byrd Antarctic

exploration in 1933-36, he was chief biologist and leader of the Marie Byrd land exploration party, which spent three months explor- ing previously unknown territory. In 1939, he was assigned as leader of the West Base in Little Ameri- ca on the U.S. Antarctic expedi- tion, and at the end of that ex- pedition in 1941, he was employ- ed by the War Department as a civilian expert on design of cold climate clothing and equipment. In 1946-47, he was senior repre- sentative of the War Department for the Navy Antarctic expedi- tion, and he supervised the con- struction camp during Operation Deep Freexe in 1966.

Dr Siple is now Scientific Ad- viser to the Office of the Chief of Research and Development TJ.S. Army, and is president of the Association of American Geo- graphers.

He is a graduate of Allegheny College and has a PhD. degree in geography from Clerk Univer- sity.

MAUL BEAMS SIPLE

Visiting Members Of Summer Faculty Revealed Recently

Eleven educators from all over the United States .have been nam- ed to the 1969 summer school faculty at the University.

The visiting faculty members will supplement the 75 members of the regular faculty who will teach during the summer sessions June 15-July 17, and July 20- Aug. 21.

The visiting summer school edu- cators will be Miss Amy Allen, supervisor of special education for the Ohio State Department of Health. Columbus; Dr. William II. liiistow, director of the bureau of curriculum research for the New York City Board of Edu- cation.

Dr. Theodore L. Carlson, pro- fessor of economics at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Dr. Katie Lou Hanson, pro- fessor of education at Ohio North- ern University, Ada; Dr. William Harrington, director of student teaching at Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege, Berea.

Dr. Ray C. Maul, assistant di- rector of the research division for the National Education Associa- tion, Washington, D.C.; Miss Mary Alice O'Brien, teacher of slow learning children for Marion City Schools; Fred Thayer, instructor in speech at the University of To- ledo.

Dr. Herbert Weisinger, profes- sor of English at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich.; Mrs. Florence H. Wonger, kinder- garten supervisor at Kent State University, Kent; and Mrs. Mar- garet S. Woods, lecturer in crea- tive dramatics at Seattle Pacific College.

President's Welcome To Ih» Par-nti of our 1958 Gradual-*:

Wolcomo to tho carapuil Tho Joyi of Comm.nc«m»nt Wook End or* much qroai-r bocauso of your pmonco.

You harm ontnutod your lorn and daughters to us for tho past four yan. Wo haTO corns to know thsm and to tors thsm. As ws sharo thsss romalnlna days with thsm on tho campus, ws havo ths sams fssUnas that you must havs had whin thsy loft your hoaxth- itonss four ysars ago to attsad collsas. Ws ars proud of thsm—proud of thsir accompUshmsnts and proud of tho kind of psrsoas thsy ars. Yot our hoarv rwinas as ws rsallss that ths Urns has como whoa thsy must tsars us, oach to build his own carter. hU own homo, and his own fifs-

WhsrsTsr thsy go—your ion or your daughlsr ihs UnWsrslty will bs with sach oss. Ths University is now a part of thsm. Just as ths family Ufo you havs qtvsn thsm will always bo a part of thsm. In fact oach ons is ths Unlrorslty in a rsry raal ssnss. lust as your son and your daughlsr will always bo you for tho rsst of thsir llro*. From now honcoforward wo have a common lntsrsst and a prsdous ons —your son or your daughlsr.

From our association with thsm on this campus wo have learned soms things about your sons and daughters that oron you may not know. Ws know thsy havs ths ability and tho confi- dence that corns from a sound and thorough college education. Wo know that thsy will succood. and wo know that thsy will dosorrs tho succsss thsy achieve. From our close association with thsm In ths Intimate family circle of tho Unlrorslty, wo also know thsir BVOS will bo wholsiome, conitracaro. and worthwhile.

As studonts thsy have succsssfully mst high standards during Ibsso four ysars—high academic standards In ths classroom and also tho high porsoaal

and moral standard, for which Bowling Green Slate Unlvsrslty has become known throughout tho land. As they embark upon their isparate Individual and Independent ways of life, you will find thorn worthy of our faith, yours and ours.

During their four yean on ths cam- pus, they have witnessed tremendous advancement for tho University. In standards of scholarship, calibre of faculty, soundness of academic struc- ture, strength and valuos of student llfo outside ths classroom, and tho quality of Its sntiro educational pro- gram. Bowling Groon State University has during these ysars enjoyed a pro- gross rarely equaled by any college or university.

Your sons and daughters havs help od to make tho progress possible, and they are carrying with thsm untold hsnsfits which havs accrued from Iholr participation in reaching tho Unlver slty's high code of excellence. Our only regret In these happy days of Com- mencsment Is that thsy will no longer bo with us In person. Wo have a warm personal fooling for oach one of thsm. Wo wish wo might have many moro ysars of class personal association with oach one.

Ths Clans of 1959 as a group has mads an outstanding record In tho Unlvorslty. In tho classroom and on •ho campus, both in their personal and In thsir group endeavors, thsy have mads a contribution which will con- tinue after thsy have departed. Ths quality of their leadership and achieve- ments has mads tho Unlvorslty a hotter place In which to live and study.

In a way, wo fool that they aro our sons and daughters, too. So long as ws shall live, they will remain m our hearts and they will bo remembered In our prayers. We hope that they and you will como back to see us as often as you can in tho years to como.

Dr. Ralph W. McDonald

Senior Cotillion Has Hawaiian Decor Hawaiian music, colored leis,

island costumes, and a native feast will be featured in the Union ball- room tonight as June graduates and their dates attend the annual Commencement Cotillion from 9 to 1 a.m.

Aloha (hello, love, good-bye) sparks the Hawaiian theme for the annual event. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. McDonald are host and hostess.

Two bands will be providing music for the formal affair; both are from Detroit. A Hawaiian group, Maurice Guillemet and his Hawaiian Serenaders, will go around to the tables and serenade the guests. Providing American music for dancing will be Frank Bridge and his orchestra.

Upon entering the Ballroom, the guests will receive colored leis distributed by 25 costumed under- graduates of the University. At 10:30 an intermission program will feature American as well as Hawaiian entertainment.

Entertainers include Joyce Ev- ans and Gene Wilson, singing; Carol Sutton, playing a trumpet; a numerous presentation directed by Virginia Johnson and featuring University students; and two dan- cers whose names have not been released. Bob Kinstle will act as master of ceremonies.

A "Procession of Native Foods" at 11:45 will mark the magic din- ner hour. The menu consists of iced shrimp, deviled crab, baked ham and pineapple ring, grilled

Dr. and Mis. Ralph W. McDonald. Host and HHMU For Tonight's Cotillion.

tomato, potato chips, Hawaiian fruit bowl, and coconut cake. The hosts and hostesses will serve the dinner instead of the buffet style as was the custom in former years.

A Grand Finale for the evening is planned for 1 a.m.

Special guests for the event Include the Board of Trustees, general admistrative officers of the University, student personnel officers, head residents of all housing units, faculty members of the Council on Student Affairs, Commencement Week End advis- ers, and the officers of the class of 1960.

Don Katz, president of the 1959 senior class, is general chair-

man of the event. Other commit- tee chairmen are Bob Kinstle, de- corations; Beth Adams, hospitali- ty; and Peg Faze, intermission program.

Underclassmen who will serve as hosts and hostesses tonight are Ruth Johnson, Sue Dirmeyer, Bar- bara Waters, Dottie Shankland, Nancy Wilt, Mary J. Stallter, Be- verly Shoop, Roberta House, Mary Schroder, Wanda Chynoweth, Doug Fries, Chuck Knickerbocker, Ray Rideout, Tom Williams, Ed Long, Ned Butter, Gary Smith, Jerry Bonyack, Warren German, Dick Ritchie, Tom Siefke, Jerry Blackburn, Irv Lefkowitz, John Elsenhower, and Dale Nedelco.

The ceremonies surround- - ing the raising of the senior flag this morning opened the activity-filled Commencement Week End for 445 Uni- versity June graduates.

Graduating seniors will step into the position of guests of honor for the week end, with spe- cial events also planned for par- ents and University alumni.

At 11:30 this morning, Pres. Ralph W. McDonald will honor members of the graduating class and their wives or husbands at a luncheon in the Union Ballroom.

This evening from 9 to 1 a.m., the annual Commencement Cotti- lion, a senior dance featuring dancing, entertainment, and sup- per with a Hawaiian theme, will be held in the Grand Ballroom. Dr. and Mrs. McDonald will be hosts. Honored will be the gradu- ates and their invited dates.

The eighth annual student art exhibit is open for public viewing each day in the Fine Arts Uldg., and various other groups will hold open houses throughout the week end.

Special recognition will he giv- en to seniors, retiring faculty members, and the reunion classos of 1919, 1929, 1934, 1949, and 1956 tomorrow noon at the annual alumni luncheon to be held in the Union Ball room.

Tomorrow afternoon, returning alumni will have their choice of participating in a golf tournament on the University course which be- gins at 2:30; a splash party at the same time in the Natatorium; or attending continuing education lectures in the Dogwood and His- torical Suites of the Union.

Speakers for the lectures are Din. Grover C. and Virginia B. Platt, professors of history, dis- cussing the topic "China and East Germany: Two Communist Fronts;" and Dr. Howard 0. Bro- gan, chairman of the English de- partment, considering "If Only We Could Retusn To College Now!"

A baby sitting service is to be provided from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Nursery School for children aged three to six.

June graduates, their parents and alumni, will be honored at the President's reception tomor- row from 7 to 10 p.m. Following the reception, the seniors will serenade their parents and guests at 11:30 p.m. in the court of Founders Quadrangle. Denis Baum will be song leader.

Climax of the week end will be Commencement ceremonies at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Amphitheatre west of the Union.

Graduation Speech Will Be Delivered By Cornell's Malott

The president of Cornell Uni- versity, Dr. Deane W. Malott, will give the address at the University Commencement Sunday, entitled "The Stars of Destiny."

Former associate professor and assistant dean of the Harvard Business School and past vice- president of the Hawaiian Pine- apple Company, Dr. Malott was chancellor of the University of

MALOTT

Kansas for 12 years before accept- ing the Cornell presidency. A native of Abilene, Kans., he was

graduated from the University of Knnsas in 1921, and two years later, received tho master's degree at Harvard Business School. Wash- burn University, the University of California, and Bryant and Ham- ilton Colleges have conferred hon- orary doctorates upon him, and the University of Pittsburgh has given him the doctorate of com- mercial science.

Tho recipient of the Star of Africa decoration from the Repub- lic of Liberia, Dr. Malott was again honored in 1964 when his Kansas almn mater named its new physical sciences building for him.

The author of five books on various aspects of business, he is on the board of directors of Pitnoy-Corning Fiberglas, Citizens Bank of Abilene and the First Na- tional Bank of Ithaca.

Deeply concerned with the qua- lity of American higher education, Dr. Malott has also been interest- ed in international education and has participated in international meetings of leading educators in Europe.

Luncheon Tomorrow Will Honor Three Retiring Faculty Membi

Tomorrow noon, three retiring members of the University faculty will be honored at the annual Alumni Luncheon in the Union Ballroom.

These three men-Arch B. Conk- lin, associate dean of students, who joined the faculty in 1938; Wayne F. Cornell, associate pro- fessor of mathematics, who joined the faculty in 1943; and Dr. Claire S. Martin, professor of chemistry, who joined the faculty in 1923- have a combined total of 70 years of service to the University and 123 years to education.

Dean Conklin has been instru- mental in setting up of that phase of University life known as "stu- dent life and services." He is a member of the National Educa- tion Association, former secretary of the Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce, former vice-mayor of Bowling Green, a past president of the Ohio Association of Deans of Men, an honorary member of Omicron Delta Kappa, and a mem- ber of Alpha Tau Omega frater- nity. Spring Week End held re- cently was dedicated to Conklin in appreciation of his great serv- ice to the University.

Prof. Cornell was no stranger to the campus when he joined its staff in 1943, as he was a 1926 graduate of BG. Cornell's exper- ience as a teacher and administra- tor in the public schools has given him special competence in the important area of teacher train- ing, and his advice and leadership in preparation of secondary school mathematics has been of great value to the department of mathe- matics and to the University.

During his first ten years at

yers Bowling Green, Martin had the distinction of being the only mem- ber of the faculty who had major preparation in chemistry. For a considerable time, he was respon- sible for instruction in the physi- cal sciences, and for 31 of his SB years at the University, Martin was chairman of the chemistry department. Among his activities are the American Chemical So- ciety, a Fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, a member of Sigma Xi, honorary science research fra- ternity, and Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemistry honorary.

Two Fall Frosh Get GM Award

Two incoming freshmen to the University have been awarded new General Motors scholarships for the school year beginning in September. Awarded are Jack Ful- mor of Bryan and Kathleen Was- serman of Toledo.

Students are selected for these awards from those who apply for scholarship aid to the University on the basis of school records, cer- tain test scores, and personal in- terviews. The scholarship range from $200 to $2000. When a General Motors scholar does suf- ficiently high quality college work, his or her scholarship may be re- newed.

Six similar scholarships have been granted during the past three years to University students. All will be renewed this fall.

Editorially Speaking

Marks Of The Educated With the granting of the degrees at the

University Commencement Sunday afternoon, four years of formal education for nearly 450 Bowling Green students will have ended. Taking into consideration the twelve years spent in elementary and secondary schools, each of the students has compiled a total of sixteen years spent in the pursuit of those qualities that mark an educated person.

But the fact that a man or woman has earned a high school diploma or even a bache- lor's degree does not guarantee that he posses- ses these qualities. Would that it were so. These characteristics, however, are not gained automatically with the acceptance of the co- veted piece of paper. The bachelor's degree only designates that its holder may be well on the way to acquiring these traits.

What are these qualities? Well, they are difficult to express in anything but abstract terms, but we offer a few of our ideas as to what the marks of an educated person are.

First of all, he is aware that he is not fully educated. The world and its peoples offer unlimited opportunities to a person wishing to be an expert in a specific field of endeavor, but such an expert should realize that his

471 Students To Obtain 478 Degrees realm of specialization is extremely narrow and, therefore, should be constantly attempt- ing to broaden his knowledge. Since the scope of other opportunities is BO wide, the educated person's efforts will be continued until death.

Secondly, the educated person is remark- ably free of bias and prejudice. We say re- markably, because it is our belief that no person can be completely unbound by these qualities. But it should be evident that to simply realize that the world is overflowing with possibilities for increasing his know- ledge, the educated person has to be relatively unbiased and unprejudiced.

The third imperative trait of an educated being, we believe, is the ability to accept criticism of his work, his character, or any- thing else associated with him. The idea that he is above reproach marks the uneducated person, but it is an enormous task for people to accept this fact. This particular trait is probably the most difficult of all to attain.

We've listed only three marks of an edu- cated person, but we feel that they are far ahead of the others in importance. The four years in college should have made us aware of the need for possessing these qualities.

22 Faculty Appointments Revealed; All Will Possess Doctorate Degrees

Among new appointment! to join the BGSU faculty In Septem- ber are nine with doctor's degrees and 13 others who are completing reqlrements for the doctorate and expect to receive the degree this summer or early in the fall.

Dr. Charles D. Ameringcr, su- pervisory research analyst with the National Security Agency in Washington, D.C., since 1951, has been appointed an instructor in history. He 1B a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Wis- consin and has the Ph.D. degree from the Fletcher School of Law & Diplomacy, Tuft* University.

Max L. Raeumer. instructor in German at Northwestern Univer- sity, will join the department of foreign languages in September. He is a graduate of two Institu- tions of higher learning in Ger- many, was superintendent of the State Training School in Butz- bach, Germany, from 1949-52, and expects to receive the Ph.D. degree at Northwestern University this summer.

Dr. Harvey E. Donley, professor of accounting at Rvansville Col- lege, has been appointed associate professor of accounting. He is a CPA and has the Ph.D. degree from the University of Missouri.

Willard Fox, instructor at Wayne State University, will join the education faculty In Septem- ber. He has had considerable ex- perience in public education, as a teacher and coach for two years in high schools in Missouri and seven years as a school superinten- dent in Wyoming. He expects to receive the Rd.D. degree at Wayne State University thiB month.

Dr. Georgia Halstead, professor of home economics at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C., since 1953, will join the faculty as associate professor and chairman of the department of home eco- nomics. Miss Halstead has the Ph.D. in Home Economics Educa- tion from Pennsylvania State Uni- versity and haa had wide exper- ience in the teaching of home eco- nomics, at both the high school and college levels.

Wilbert Button, DuPont Fellow at Michigan State University, has been appointed a member of the chemistry faculty. He is a member of Sigma Xi; expects to receive the Ph.D. degree at Michigan State University In September.

Thomas L. Kinney, Henry A. Parker Fellow at the University of Michigan, will join the faculty as Instructor in English. He ex- pects to receive the Ph.D. degree at the University of Michigan this month.

Dr. James P. Latham is lecturer in geography and industry and also principal investigator in a special project of the Office of Naval Research on Geographic Analysis at the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. In Septem- ber, he will become assistant pro- fessor of geography at BGSU. He has the Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania.

Clifford A. Long, who expects to receive the Ph.D. degree at the University of Illinois in Au- gust, haa been appointed a mem- ber of the mathematics faculty. He is now a part-time instructor at the University of Illinois, has spent one summer in the dyna- mics group at Douglas Aircraft

and two summers in research at the U.S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratoty.

Bevars I). Mabry, assistant pro- fessor of economics at the Uni- versity of Idaho, will join the faculty in economics. He expects to receive the PH.D. at Tulanc University in August.

Charles O. McDonald, instruct- or in English at Duke University, will join the BGSU faculty as instructor in English. He expects to receive the Ph.D. degree at Yale University this month.

Dr. Norman J. Meyer, research associate at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, has been appointed assistant professor of chemistry. He has the Ph.D. degree from the University of Kansas.

Joseph B, Perry, acting junior sociologist at the Stats College of Washington at Pullman, has been appointed instructor in sociology. He expects to receive the Ph.D. degree at the State College of Washington this fall.

Dr. Michael Ramon, who was born in Paris, France, and went to college in Spain, has been ap- pointed assistant professor of foreign languages. He has a bache- lor's degree from St. John Bap- tist College in Spain, the Ph.D. degree from Northwestern Uni- versity, and is at present associ- ate professor at Northeast Missou- ri State College.

Colvin Ross, graduate assistant nt Michigan State University where he expects to receive the Ph.D. degree in August, has been appointed instructor in education.

Dr. Edgar B. Singleton, instruc- tor and research associate at Ohio State University, has been ap- pointed assistant professor of phy- sics. He is a graduate of Ohio University and has the Ph.D. de- gree from OSU.

Dr. Duane E. Tucker, assistant

professor of speech and director of debate at Oregon State Col- lege, Corvallis, has been appoint- ed assistant professor of speech. He has the Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin and has had considerable radio experience.

George Van Zwalenberg, re- search assistant at the Univer- sity of California, will join the mathematics faculty here in Sept- ember. He expects to receive the Ph.D. degree at the University of California at Berkoley this sum- mer.

Bruce R. Vogeli, Rackham Fel- low at the University of Michigan where he expects to receive the Ph.D. degree this fall, has been appointed a member of the BGSU mathematics faculty. He has taught mathematics in high school and for two years was mathemati- cian with the Army Chemical Center in Maryland.

Warren C. Waterhouse, instruc- tor in the School of Business, Northwestern University, has been appointed assistant professor of business administration. He has had several years of experience in business; he expects to receive the Ph.D. degree at Northwestern University this month.

Dr. Richard M. Webster, who has the master's and a doctorate in music from the Eastman School of Music, will join the music fa- culty here in September. He has had wide experience in public per- formances, including recordings for Mercury Records as a member of the Eastman Symphonic Wind Ensemble.

Fred E. Williams, lecturer in audio-visual education at Indiana University, has been appointed instructor in education and will be in charge of audio-visual aids at BGSU. He expects to receive the Ed.D. degree at Indiana Uni- versity this fall.

13 Initiated By Book And Motor Book and Motor, scholarship

honorary, elected 13 students to membership recently.

Those initiated were Theresa Braun, Karel King, Robert Lenga, Carol Noe, Neil Staten, Marvin Wade, David Weisgerber, Pat Wil- son, Paul Boehk, Joan Haffer- kamp, Edward Mitchell, John Sim- ko, and Helen Stoner,

DMBWM Gtwn Stitf Uniurrsiti)

The official newspaper published In the eyes and Interest of the student body ol Bowling Green State University every Tuesday and Friday, except dur- Ina vacations, by University Students at BowUna Green. Ohio.

Student Directs Huron Publicity

Gail Peery has been appointed publicity director of the Huron Summer Playhouse, Dr. F. Lee Miesle, assistant professor of speech, announced recently.

She will be responsible for all publicity releases, posters, and press relations for the summer theatre which will run from June 20 to Aug. 15.

This summer's run of plays will include "The Happiest Million- aire," "The Diary of Anne Frank," "Carousel," "Arsenic and Old Lace," "Peg O'My Heart," "The Matchmaker," and "Rumpelstilt- skin."

David Kerla Editor Thefaaa Madden Maaaataa Editor Larry Cuftaua bane Editor Carol Bndder _ usu Editor lads Bobsom -Usae Editor Mary Larsen Issue Editor Nlaue Pothler Aes't Issue Editor Gall reefy Ass'L Isra Editor Sherry Carstea Ass't Issue Editor Donna Fasco Society Editor Harriet Peters Sectary Editor Bae SCON Assl society Editor Roberta McJCea Asst Society Editor Bob Starkweather Sports Editor Walter leans Ass'l Sports EdMot 1.1th Sanders Asst Sports Editor Carol WeSsaalea Wire Editor David Rloai reatara Editor loan Hera* Photo Editor

Mike moos . Bnsineas Ma Martin SckaDat Circulation Manatee Nancy Cooler AdverSstea Hansim lease Carrier

A total of 471 students are candidates for degrees at the Commencement in the Uni- versity Amphitheater at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Among the candidates, 445 are to receive bachelor's degrees and 26 will be granted master's degrees. With seven receiving two bachelor's degrees each, the num- ber of degrees to be awarded is 478. Names of honor graduates will be announced at Commence- ment.

Of 30 graduating Army ROTC cadets, eight will be named Dis- tinguished Military Graduates. Two of these top Army ROTC students will be commissioned sec- ond lieutenants in the Regular Army; they are Thomas A. Curtis and George C. Dellinger. Two others will receive similar commis- sions subject to final determina- tion of physical qualifications; they are David W. Humbert and Robert E. Tozier. The other four —Edward A. Ferkany, Michael H. Johnston, Elwood M. Jones, and Dale B. Pittman — will be awarded similiar commissions in the U.S. Army Reserve.

Also receiving second lieuten- ants' commissions in the Army Re- serve will be grsduating cadets Lee A. Bennett, John F. Blake, Gerald W. Carino, James E. Die rickx, Reginald B. Fowkes, John H. Furcron, Kenneth D. Glanz, Albert N. Goldberg, A. Robert Greenberg, Gerald T. Greenway, Thomas F Hicks Jr., Donald H. Neff, Norman G. Salminen, James P. Scheel, James C. Shrader, Don- ald L. Hummel, Charles G. Mc- Kenna.

Ronny L. Sutter, Roger L. Sweeting, Arnold H. Wagner, Gary I). Williamson, and Terry G. Woodlngs.

Fourteen Air Force ROTC ca- dets will be commissioned second lieutenants in the Air Force Re- serve—four of them Distinguish- ed Military Graduates. The four are Herbert H. Edwards, Robert J. Rask. David A. Riggs, and Cromer W. Smith Jr. The others are Paul M. Berens, Clyde W. Enderle, Thomas L. Gerken, Ron- ald L. Harmon, David A. Holts. Robert W. Huff, Owen Y. Macy. Robert L. Mazzci. Richard C. Nob- litt Jr., and Douglas A. Williams.

Robert L. Bowersox, who will enter that branch of the service as a second lieutenant, will be the recipient of a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps.

Candidates for graduation are:

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN JOURNALISM

George Cecil Dellinger. William Dague Fenton, Albert Norman Goldberg, and David Fernleigh Hart*.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Richard Francis Abele, Leo J. Drilling, Daniel Earl Eby. Robert E. Kaisen, Gary E. McClain, Char- les Richard Purdum, Rupert J. Windhager, Alan Norman An- thony, Joseph William Kinkopf, Samih Joseph Awad, Thomas Henry Bennett, Paul M. Berens, Walter Leslie Bishop, Allan Robert Greenberg, Donald Hartman Neff. Donald N. Willard.

Emmalyn Y. Blosser, Donald William Smith. Paul E. Boehk, George Henry Bryant, Gerald Wil- liam Carino, Wade Paul Cass, John Crookes Cawthra, David William Clark.

Thomas Anthony Curtis, Charles George McKenna, Thomas Jagger Dayton. Archibold Sweetland Dean. Ralph Edwin DeBeauclalr, David Lee DeWecse, Rita Carol Fessler.

Elton Eugene DeLesDernier, Gerald Eugene Harden, David E. King, Richard Alvin Reiland, Jam- es Curtis Shrader. Raymond Vin- cent Dumont, Noel Theron Pin- kerton Jr., Shirley Ann Schwartz. Eugene Francis Elander, Donald Lee Hild, Patricia Ensign. Ronald Dean Forsythe, James W. Mour- dock.

Reginald Barry Fowkes, Rich- ard David Fulton, John B. Garner, Lloyd Russell Gibbs, Gerald Tra- vail Greenway, Ralph Donald Newa, Atanacio Baulsta Gutier- rez.

Loretta Lee Hershey James Standley HUbert, Lawrence Horn- sten, David Walter Humbert, El- wood Meerman Jones Jr., Donald Lewis Katz, Donald George Krie- ger, Richard Herbert Lawless, Ro- bert Bruce Lawless, Sanford La- zarus, Norman Brian Lewis. Tho- mas Emory Lewis, Richard J. Luehrs.

Burton A. Lutz, Ronald Jonas Mentel, Joseph John Montesano, R. Lewis Moorhead, Oswald Joseph Neroni, Richard Cartwright Nob- litt, John Roger Qualman, Richard Charles O'Hearn, Bruce MacDon- ald Pinover, Michael Roy Polonus.

Robert John Rakovan, Bernard LeRoy Reed, William H. Reie- hsrdt, Edward David Ricker, Miles Harold Riggs, James W. Robinson, John Charles Sacks, Peter Frank Schaffer, Harold Lehr Schankin, James Patrick Scheal, Kristine G.

Schwegler, Harold R. Sherk, Daryl James Shermsn.

Cromer W. Smith Jr., James Dale Smith, Russell Ray Stutzman, Bruce Styerwalt, Don D. Thomas Hugh R. Van Inwegen, James Lee Vorhis, and Arnold H. Wagner.

BACHELOR OF FINE ABTS Carol Lynn Creason, Mrs. Caro-

lyn Madara Rummery. John Mar- vin Zeilman, Jane Margaret Duc- hac, Helen Rae Kane, and Carol Ann Prysi.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Charles Roy Abbott, Garret L.

Albert Merle Taylor Boyd, Ho- ward M. Broock Jr., Donna Jean Decker, Harold M. Shunck. John Michael Donoghue, Herbert H. Edwards, Robert Eugene Ensman, Kenneth Donald Glanz.

H. Walter Haeussler, Douglas C. Howard, Paul J. Romeis, Dick W. Wolfe, Dewain L Stonemetz. Albert Charles Howell, Robert Henry Kiel, Owen Younce Macy, Robert Lee Mazzei, Gertrude B. Meili, George Gilbert Richardson, Wilbur Allan Rinehart. Norman Eberman Spears. Roger Owen Sage. James William Schlosser, David C. Shuman.

Michael Askam Werner, Gary Dale Williamson, John Edward Wreede, and Richard Allen Zura.

BACHELOR OF ARTS Carmen Angelosante, Mary Jo

Aufderheide, Ronald Clyde Gibson, Louis Kozma, Norman K. Nuna- maker, Denis B. Baum, Lee A. Bennett, Wayne Thomas Bickle, Robert Lee Bowersox, Thomas Orr Dickson. Mrs. Judith Beatty Eggleston. Charles Roger Elsass, Rryan Ellsworth Malloch, Myrtle Irene Muntz, Mrs. Sylvia Ann Recktenwald, Mrs. Elaine Parritt Shaw, Robert Edward Tozier, Mrs. Karen Peterson Bradford.

Paul R. Brooks. Hugh James Convery, Donald Terrence Clay- ton. Anna Mitchell, Robert Joseph Rask. Evron S. Collins. Carol Su- san Couch, Nancy Carole Cooley. Frank Dapolito. Marilyn Ann Decker, Edward Protsman Diehl. Carolyn Houston Tucker. Eugene A. Emter, Donna Maria Fusco.

George Bradner Gabel, Richard John Geston, Richard John Girar- di, Charles Wesley Green Jr., Nan- cy Jean Hammond, David A. Holtz. Robert Grant Stauffer. Willard Joseph Hutzel.

Mrs. Louise Van Dyke Irwin, Robert Bruce Kinstle, Thelma Madden. Jack William McGraw, Winifred E. Meahl, William Bryan Patterson, David Alanson Riggs. Elizabeth Ann Roof. John Alexan- der Russell. Robert L. Share.

Robert Maurice Snyder. John Frederick Speck. Neil Edward Staten, Lynn Steensen, Charles Richard Tulloss, Joy Elizabeth White, Douglas Arthur Williams. Sara Diane Winans, Carol Rae Wollenzien, and Karen Yvonne Young.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION

Barbara Elaine Adams, John D. Gregory, Beth Mason Adams, Mrs. Sue Ann Speck. Alan Adler, Roberta Kay Ameling, Thomas Ralph Hoesman, Judith Ann Rade- loff, Mary Alice Anderson, Joan Maureen Baker. Rosemary Cather- ine Clstone, Nadine Grace Claspy, Nancy Louise Claspy, James George Cordiak, Helen Joyce Gal- ley, Janice E. Konschak, David Frank Meissner, Deanna A. Pitts, Ray Milford Rieder, Anita Marie Vaccariello, Beverly June Wehr.

Mrs. Dorothy Kiefer Archam- beau, Elizabeth Ann A rink, Janice Ellen Baker, Jeanne Carol Hoerig. Nancy Ann Lemaaters, Barbara Rae Sweeney, Ernestine Marie Wirebaugh.

Mary Jo Aufderheide, Joan Marie Boellner, Irene Ann Bruns, Lynn S. Crim Jr., Carol Ann Croft, Donna Jean Decker, Bar- bara J. Draves, Patricia Ann Frantz. Marilyn Joyce Hartman, Neil William Hazel, David Eugene Hirschy, Roberta Rose McColl. Betty Jane Mohr, Dale Bruce Pitt- man, Carolyn Joy Rasmus, Judi Helen Smith, Ronny L. Sutter. Piter Francis Whalen IV, Ben Williams.

Don Alton Bsbson, Willism Ed- ward Cook II, Donald Edward Doerner, Richard J. Farley, Linda Lou Gee, Donald Louis Hummel, Mrs. Marilyn Stewart Jurko, Mrs. Betty Lou Laukhuf, Mrs. Marjorie C. Martin, James Joseph McDon- ald, Mary Jane Myrice, Mrs. Bar- bara Benham Podojil, Zenobia Premo, Mrs. Nancy Rudisill Rada- baugh, Richard Lytle Rook, Alvin L. Rowe, Robert James Stephen- son, David Jack Taylor, Robert Edward Tozier, John Marshall Va- lentine, Warren Lee VanGundy, Robert Glenn Vannett, Mrs. Mary Culbertson Whittaker, Rupert J. Windhager, Mrs. Dorothy E. Zeil- man.

Gilbert Galen Barto, William L. Shupe, Mary Alice Beam, Clyde Wilson EnrJerle, Mrs. Paynella Mae Neidhart, Jeanne Kay Baker. Beverly Ann Beeghly, Judith Rae Bowman, Patricia Lou Horn, Mich- ael Hal Johnston, Patricia M. Rod- gers, Robert Gene Rudd, Yvonne Rudd. Theodore Weber Mayberry, Mrs. Carol Katherine Beaker, Irene

Ellen Hutchison, Nancy Ann Bal- lette, Mrs. Shirley Jean Ralston Gerber.

Raymond Halford Bennett, Lucinda K. Krintz, Clarence Paul Berg, Jamea J. Bernicke, Martha Sue Harmeyer, Ronald Lawrence Harmon, Ruth H. Hurst. Susanne Kay Bignall, John Franklin Blake. Sylvia Lou Blaney, Rosemary Ja- dith Bodnar, Mrs. Nancy Ruth Klinger Wade, Terry Gene Wood- ings.

Eleanor Ann Botnovcan, Brenda B. Boyee, Barbara Jean May, Ro- berta Catherine Rudolph, Ruth Ann Bracy, Marlene Brown, Paul William Kirby, Robert Eugene Buckley, Verna Nancy Bulchik, Judy Carol Frecka, Dorothy Mae Swaino, Gail Annette Bunde.

George Norman Rurmeister, Marlene M. Calvert. Carol Louise Craig, Ingeborg Louise Decker, Patricia Arlene Little. Nancy Jean Smith. Marilyn Joan Wall, Helen Amanda Calvin. Shirley Jean Clem, Robert W. Huff, Gaylord Miller Jr.

Marvin Donald Coburn, James John Cornelia, Joyce Ann Comer, Erie Dean Ellis, Roger Wiley Esk- er, Iona Sue Conrad, Anita Louise Coon, Elsie Joan Crouso, Mrs. Ca- rol Sue Geissler, Lucy Ann Court- ney. Lois Marie Coyer, Curtis Edward Cram, Wade P. Diefen- thaler.

Mary Jane Csucsai. Edward Protsman Diehl, Judith Porter, James Edward Dierickx. Verne Earl Tussing Jr., Bonnie Sue Dil- lon, Jacqueline Angela D'Isa, Jam- es Edward Drehcr, Patricia Ann Lehman, Sally Lou Magee, Muriel Chambers Morse, Norman Eber- man Spear, Nancy Lou Williams.

Alice Elizabeth Driftmyer, Ruth Ann Kahlenberg, June Elizabeth Drinkard, Corinne Ann Drotleff, Larry R. Earls, Richard M. Earls, Patricia Ann Snider.

Nancy Carol Eckert, Sandra Lee Evans, Elizabeth Ann Miller, Mar- garet l. en ..re Faze, Janet Elizabeth F e n w i c k. Edward Anthony Ferkany. Richard V. Gwozdz, Thomas D. Minarcin, Mary Elizabeth Fryar. Mary Ann Palmer, John Harold Furcron.

Thomas Leo Gerken. Joanne D. Steffan. Mrs. Dolores Oates Ger- old, Mrs. June Schlichter Hay. Mrs. Harriett Stratton Gill, Patri- cia Ann Lenz, Carol Ann Noe, Philip Faris Schneider, Mary Lou- ise Griffin. Robert Richard Ram- low, Edward Maze Harling, Jan Ellen Harmon. Beverly Jean Toth, Arlene Ruth Harrison, William Henry Park.

Sharon D. Hays, Virginia Joy Hennage, Beverly Anne Smith, Marian Elizabeth Hcasley, Tho- mas F. Hicks Jr.. Mrs. Carolyn Leake Holden. Janice Mae Mann, Mary Ruth Morgan, Mrs. Mary Ellen Pratt.

Nancy Baldwin Howell. Walter G. Inglis Jr., Smyrna Naomi Jack- son. Ann Woodward James, Janice E. James, Virginia Ann Johnson, William Kent Jones. Eula Mar- lene Kagy, Donna Munro Kent, Mary Elizabeth Kettler.

Noreda Maxine Keysor, Karel S. King. Judith Ann Nichols, Donna Lou Stratton. A. Lynn Koester, Meriam Krichbaum, Mrs. Judith Wight Kriager, Beverly Louise Snyder, Carolyn M. Kruke- myer, Jack M. Lauber, Philip Ar- len Lowe, Betty Lee Meola, Muriel Maline. Lauren Ellis Mast.

Mrs. Judith Clark May. Ruth McQuilkin, Harold W. Measelle, James A. Medsker, Arline Shirley Miller, Jo Ann Miller, Leonard J. Miller, Marilyn Jean Nore, Ver- nette Mae Super, Delight Thomp- son, Ronald Lee Oglesbee, Alan E. Ojanpa.

Mardelle Leah Payne. Virginia Ann Pennell. William Walter Polk, Mrs. Linda Druley Polonus, Jsmes Ronald Quivey, Carol Jean Raht.

Raymond Lloyd Reese, Donna Mnr.il Remy, Lloyd Jerome Rey- nolds, Max Fredrick Schindler, Jack Edward Richert, Dickison Dean Rohrs, Elizabeth Ann Roof, Norman George Salminen, Ken- neth V. Schmidt Jr., Carol Eliza- beth Searfoss, David Lee Smalley, Dorothy Faye Stratton.

Marsha Alice Stratton, Roger Lincoln Sweeting, Ann Louise Thompson, Marlin David Thomp- son, Barbara Jean Tobias, Joseph D. Ungvary, Virginia Louise Wea- dock, Eugene Charles Weber, and Carol Jean Weilnau.

MASTER OF EDUCATION Roy Eugene Ault, Robert M.

Gibson, Mrs. Alice Clagett Preston, Darrell Lee Courtney, Ronald E. Disher, Marion Leroy Fisher Jr., Raymond Lester Giesige, Mrs. Nor- ms J. Gray, Rollan Burnette Rad- er, William H. Schlagettar, John W. Shrum, and Mrs. Mary K. Col- lette Specs.

MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Mary Jo Freshley, Charles T.

Kisselle, and Frederick W. Shafer.

MASTER OF ARTS Jerald Lyle Banninga, Donald

Christian, John C. Clarke, Brace Craig Cowell, George C. Tryfiates, William Bartram, Janet E. Flad- lien, Marilyn Elizabeth Marshall, Rex T. McGraw Jr.. John William Monsma Jr., and Mrs. Linda Wel- shimer Wagner.

Swimmers, Cagers, Wrestlers Cop MAC Titles Wrestlers Finish Season Undefeated; Swimmers Nab Fourth Edge Kent For Mid-Am Championship Straight League Crown

Bowling Green's wrestling squad compiled the outstanding record in its history this year by winning all 11 regular season matches and the MAC championship. Coach Bruce Bellard's grapplers were so outstanding that he was able to send representatives to the NCAA meet at Iowa City. Earlier, two of his stalwarts, Bob Dake and Jim Hoppel, were victors in the widely-represented 1-1 meet in Cleveland.

Probably the outstanding wins of the season were against highly- ranked West Virginia, 18-10, pow- erhouse Toledo, 16-11, and pre- viously-unbeaten Kent State, 16- 12, in the season's finale.

At the MAC meet, BC. once again bested Kent State and To- ledo and proved its superiority. The Falcons outscored the second- place Golden Flashes, 71-59. In this meet, John Smith, Dake, and Hoppel all took firsts. Smith was the 137-pound king, while Dake and Hoppel won the 157 and 147- pound divisions, respectively. Jim Stagg and Jerry Dianiska finish- ed second in the 123-pound and 167-pound divisions. John Ruper, at 177, and Al Kebl, at the heavyweight position, both finish- ed third. Smith is the only squad- memher being graduated.

Hoppel, by virtue of his unble- mished record, was named the team's outstanding wrestler. Dake and Stagg were also very impres- sive. Dake was unbeaten, while Stagg's only loss during the regu- lar season came at the hands of Steve Kerlin of TU. Stagg and Hoppel went to the NCAA and both turned in outstanding perfor- mances, though eliminated. An ankle injury kept Dake from mak- ing the trip.

Other members of this fine squad were Gary Mansfield, George I.et/.ncr, Doug Hinkle, Dick JoneB, Paul Berens, Jim Co- rnelia, Ken Vance, Joe Kinkopf, Lou Hull, Ron Isgro, Scott Foster, Paul Marko, and Al Vo'ggcnthaler.

THE 1959 VERSION of ih. Falcon wr..tlmg .quad which lurned In an und.f.at.d season, and won tho MAC crown. From loft to right tho members are. row on*. Dick Ion... Jorry Dianbka. Paul Bereu. Ion Vane. |ohn

Smlih. George L.lin.r. Second row, Bruco Bollard (Coach). Lou Hull. Doug Hinkle. Jim HoppoL Al lobL loo Klnkopl. Bob Dak.. Jay Lo..ch.r. Ron I.gto. John Rupor, and Al Voggenthaler.

Gridders Place Third; 15 Close Grid Careers

Fifteen gridders played their last game for Coach Doyt Perry this year, and were the first to play four years under his tutelage.

The 15 include ends Dale Hus- ton and Jim Cordiak; tackles Max Schindlcr, I.arry Baker, and Dave Jeter; guards Ray Reese and Gene Weber; centers Jim Dreher, Bob Mnrrill. and John Valentine; quar- terbacks Norm Salminen, and Brian Lewis; halfbacks Bob Ram- low and Harold Furcron; and place kicker Chuck Perry.

The Falcon gridders downed Marshall in the last game of the season to climax a 7-2 season and take third in the league. The two lOMei came at the hands of Miami and Kent State. The Kent State loss was BG's Homecoming.

Two" Falcons' we're '"drafted" by

Malzahn, Casey Pace Thinclads To Third Place Finish In MAC

Netters Finish Fourth In MAC

Led by junior Bob Colburn, Coach Robert Keefe's tennis squad finished in fourth place in the MAC with a 3-6 conference record and a 5-7 log overall.

Colburn finished with a 10-2 singles record to pace the team. His only defeats came at the hands of Denison and Western Michi- gan. Doug Ganim had a 8-4 log, Dick Abele 8-4, Jim Scheel 5-6, Don Hcriui 4-6, Jim Berger 6-6, and Bob Miller 0-2.

In doubles, Colburn and Ganim team for a 8-4 record. Other doub- les records were Abele-Scheel 6-5. Beran-Berger 2-7, Berger-Miller 0-2, Beran-Miller 1-0.

Coach Keefe felt that the sea- son could have been more profit- able, and said, when asked about the team's record, "I would say that I was a little disappointed. I felt that we would do better. How- ever, there were matches that just went the wrong way. We lost three matches by the score of 6-4. And that made the difference between a winning and losing season. In the MAC championships, we came in about as expected."

BG's most impressive victories were 9-0 wins over Dayton on April 10, and Detroit on April 22. The worst moments came in 8-1 defeats by Miami on April 11 and WM on May 9. Other fine vic- tories were 8-1 wins over Kent State and Ohio University on May 1 and 8, respectively.

Looking towards next year, Keefe feels that Western Michi- gan, MAC champs, will again be the team to beat as they will have the same team returning. As for BG, Dick Abele and Jim Scheel will be lost through graduation. Colburn and Ganim will again be ready to go. From the freshman team, there is no one outstanding performer, but Bill Lawrence, Dave Meeker and Pete Herold have good chances for shots at the vanity.

The Bowling Green State Uni- versity cindermen, after getting off to a slow start, spurted forth in mid-season to compile a 5-3 record, and topped it off with a third place finish in the Mid- American Conference.

Four records were broken and one tied during the season. Berney Casey shattered both the low and high hurdle records. Last year at Western, Casey set a new mark in the high hurdles, with a time of 14.5 seconds. He chopped one- tenth of a second from his record this year. In the low hurdles, Ca- sey broke Max Chapman's record of 24.5 set in 1955, by hurdling the 220-yard distance in 23.2.

The pole vault record of 13'4\", held by Max Kaelber in 1956, was shattered this year when Bob Ramlow vaulted 13'7". John Scott set a new record in the mile run with a time of 4:24.6. Larry Dove had previously held the mile record with a time of 1:26.7, set in 1958. Dove didn't break any records this year, but he managed to tie the record of 1:56.6 in the 880-yard run.

Ernie Malzahn, without a doubt, must be rated as the top perfor- mer on the track team this year. Malzahn ran in both hurdle events and in the 220-yard dash. He was the number one man in point production on the squad, with 109 points.

Casey was second on the team in total points scored, as he gar- nered 91. He probably would have been in the hundreds had he not come up with a pulled leg muscle near the end of the season.

Scott and Dove were third and fourth on the team in point totals with 68 and 58 points, respective- ly.

The Falcons were just nosed out of second place in the Mid-Ameri- can Conference by Ohio Univer- sity, 58 H -57K. Western Michi- gan retained its title to the con- ference track crown by compiling 74 points.

Coach Bob Whittaker will be minus three men on his track squad next season, but the rest of the team will be back. Those boys graduating are Lynn Koester, Ramlow, and Scott.

professional teams. Ray Reese will play next season with the Cleveland Browns while Larry Baker will be with the Regina Roughriders, a Canadian team.

At the annual fall sports ban- quet, Harold Furcron was named the year's most valuable player; Bob Zimpfer received the most valuable lineman trophy, and Ray Reese was named honorary cap- tain.

Bob Ramlow garnered 779 yards in rushing, to lead the Falcons. As a team, tho Falcons rolled up 3.183 yards and topped the MAC in offense, averaging 346.8 yards in six contests. The gridders also finished second to MAC champion Miami in defense.

BG was the top, passing team in the MAC. Bob Colburn led this department, also finishing on top with 46 of 87 for 685 yards.

Fourteen gridders scored during the season, while the top per- formers were Ramlow, with three TD's against Western Michigan, and Furcron's like task against Ohio U.

Lmksmen Snare

Runner-Up Spot The BG golfers completed one

of its finest seasons in a long time, as they captured second place in the Mid-American behind the Ohio U. Bobcats.

Coach Forrest Creason's charges shot a total of 694 in the cham- pionships at Miami, trailing the Bobcats by 20 strokes. Joe Ung- vary led the Falcon linksmen with a medalist score of 143, followed by Perry Lanning's 148.

The second place finish was quite a comeback for the Falcon swingers. They trailed after the first round, tied with Western Michigan for second. However, BG outscored OU in the second round. The Falcons were the only team to beat the Bobcats during the day.

This year's squad compiled a record of seven wins and seven losses in finishing second.

Steller Retires; Ends 35 Years

In reviewing the past baseball season, his last as head coach at Bowling Green, Warren Steller said, "One of our better teams, that under better conditions might have been the best in BG history."

"While not as good in the Mid- American Conference as others have been, we could have given anyone a struggle once we got moving," he added.

They certainly did get moving, winning 10 straight after dropping five of their first seven, finishing with a 12-6 mark.

The Falcons, who do not make an annual southern tour as do perennial MAC leaders Western Michigan and Ohio University, opened the season against those two and Kent State, the eventual one-two-threc finishers in league play, winning just one of six.

Then the hitting began to Im- prove, as Dick Kuzma and Ron lllackledge continued their steady pace and others picked up.

Kuzma, named all-MAC first team shortstop und third team District 4, led the team in extra base hits with eight, walks with 15, doubles with five, and triples with two, in addition to hitting .365.

Blnckledge, who batted .377 last year, "slipped" to .375 this sea- son and had a .611 slugging mark. He paced the team with 27 hits, 41 total bases, 21 runs-batted-in, and five homers.

First baseman Jim Mason spurt- ed late in the year to close out with a .333 average, 13 RBI's, four homers, and 36 total bases.

On the hill, Wade Diefenthaler climaxed his career with six wins and two losses, striking out 48 and walking 20 in compiling a 3:08 earned run average. He also was the team's leading hitter, with a .400 mark.

Sophomore Ed Phillips hurled in seven games, winning four without a loss, posting a 2.61 ERA, fanning 26, and passing 10.

Steller also wished to give merit to Dale Herbert and Bob Vanette, assistant coaches, and Roger Sweeting, manager.

Prospects for next year may again be high, since only six sen- iors were on the team. Receiving final awards were Paul Berens, Jim Cordiak, Diefenthaler, Tom Minarcin, Jack Steinicke, and Bill Walters.

"The finest team in Bowling Green history," were the words of Sam Cooper swimming coach, as he reviewed the efforts of the 1958-1969 edition of the swimming team. The Falcons, althought not undefeated as was the case last year, continued their dominance in the Mid-American Conference by winning an unprecedented fourth straight conference cham- pionship.

The Falcons started the season with n successful journey to Day- ton where they won the annual Ohio AAU meet, coping five of the 15 events. Shortly after that, the natters won the sixth annual MAC Relays.

Turning to the opening meet on the year's schedule, the Ful- cons engaged Central State and sank to their first defeat in 18 straight dual meets.

Led by Hank Recst and Ray Martin, the swimmers then pro- ceeded to win nine in a row before traveling to Ohio University. Against. Virginia Military Insti- tute and Loyola of Chicago, the Cooper-coached mermen won 17 of 20 events.

One of the highlights of the year occurred in this win streak when sophomore Reest set two pool records in the Falcon's triumph over Kent State. The records were recorded in the 220 and 440-yard free styles.

By capturing the 140 freestyle relay, the last event of the day, the Falcons slipped past Miami, 47-39, in one of the most thrilling matches ever seen in the Nata- toriutn. Ohio University and All- Amcrican sprinter Tom Burns ended a nine meet win streak at Athens, closing the season at nine wins and two losses.

For the first time in years, tho

Falcons were not favored to cop the MAC swimming title, playing second choice to Ohio U. and Mia- mi. But some tremendous indivi- dual and team efforts provided the Falcons with their fourth straight MAC championship by the narrow margin of three and a half points. Miami finished sec- ond and the OU Bobcats a distant third.

Reest paced the Falcons with two victories, setting conference records in both the 220 and 440 freestyle events. Martin also won two events, the 100 and 200 back- stroke races, the 200 going into the books as a record. The 440- yard relay team of Franc Fauley, Hal Henning, Ron Cochrell, and Reest provided the margin of victory for the second time of the year, as they won the final event.

In spite of this however, it was probably the work of veteran Paul Vogel which made the difference. Vogcl was hampered with muscle spasms and was forced to a hos- pital bed the night before the finals. On Saturday, he emerged from bed, although still bothered by pain, and placed third in one event and sixth in another to add the necessary points to the Falcon list. More important probably was the inspiration he gave to his teammates.

In commenting upon his team's success in the MAC champion- ships, Cooper said, "This team is the best of my four champions."

The 1958-1959 Falcon swim- ming team lacked the multitude of individual stars in the Ralph Eakins manner that teams have hnd in the past, but managed to win out with inspired individuals, a trademark of a Sam Cooper- coached swimmer.

Cagers Tie Miami; Share MAC Title

Tho 1958-69 Falcon basketball team completed its most

successful season in 10 years, as they won 18 and lost only

eight Under Coach Harold Anderson, the squad was co-cham-

pion of the Mid-American Conference, finished third in the

All-College Tournament at Oklahoma City, and gained a berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) tournament, by boating the Miami Redskins for the first time since 1964.

The Falcons played the highly- rated Marquette Warriors in the first gamo of the NCAA tourney. In one of the poorest showings of the year, BG fell, 89-71, despite Jimmy Darrow's 26 points.

Bowling Green defeated the Miami Redskins in the playoff game that was necessary to decide the NCAA representative from the MAC. The Falcons took an early lead and the attack never weakened, as the BG quintet up- ended the once-mighty Redskins, 76-63. Jim Darrow paced the Fal- con attack with 23 points. The playoff, which was the first of its kind in the MAC, was played at Dayton's fieldhouse, and more than 1,600 BG rooters traveled to see their team win.

Coach Harold Anderson, who during the year was elected to the Hall of Fame in Toledo, is losing seven seniors, who have played together all four years, and

have compiled one of the finest records in the annals of BG bas- ketball. Those who have played their last game as Falcons are Chuck McCampbell, Jim McDon- ald, Frank Wade, Dick Abele, Benny Williams, Ed Harling, and George Burmeister.

Jim Darrow, dazzling junior guard, led the Falcons in scoring with 527 points in 25 games, good for a 21.1 average. Chuck Mc- Campbell was second with a 11.3 points per game in 26 contests.

Rex Leach, honorable UPI All- American along with Darrow, led the rebounders with 217. McCamp- bell garnered 178 and Ron Par- sons netted 171.

In the All-College tournament during the Christmas recess, BG finished third, losing to Duquesne, 69-66. The Falcons defeated Wichita, 85-81, and then Xavier, 92-71. BG had previously beaten Duquesne, 75-61, but just could not seem to find the range when they met the Dukes on the Okla- homa court.

HERE ARE SIX of the men who helped lo bring toe MAC bo.k.tbali Hue to BG foe the Ant Urn.. Left to right, they are Ilm McDonald. Chuck McCamp- beli. Ron Persons. Rex Leach. Jim Darrow. and Frank Wode. The Falcons defeated

Miami In the playoff game necessary la decide the MAC representative la the NCAA lourney. II marked the first time that BO beat Miami since IBM.

Highlights Of Year Reviewed By Camera's Eye

ONE Or THE HIGHLIGHTS which began th. 1151-St school ysar wai the swearing In of the raimbtn and representatives of Iho Student Council In Uw Tall BOOB of Iho University Union. ThU was Iho flnl ftoi of opera Uon for Iho student government Bororal Importanl bllli

w.r. pond by 0» troop staking It an Integral part of Iho University operation. Being •worn In by Croaior Smith, chlof fustic* of Iho Stadant Court an Norm Nunamaker, president! Lowli Moochoad. vlce-preeldent: and Carolyn Krukemyer. eecretary.

AN END-OF THE-YEAH highlight cam. roconUy whon University students attondod Iho annual Spring Week End activities. In addition to the naming of Iho May Queen and hor court, th. oronU Includod th. annual float parado. an Informal concert with Sarah Vaughan and th* Rhythm

Kings, th. U-A Proa with th. Lot Dgart Oich.itra, and lh* Iradtttonal Honor. Day award.. Royalty for th. wink ond won. l.ft to right Alice Alv.rman, Queen Libby Boot. Delight Thorn peon. Mary Ann Sockrlder. and Lucy BurweU.

Many Campus Firsts' Mark Successful Year For University Students

ANOTHER UNIVERSITY FIRST (hi. yar warn th* B G- NEWS ipon.or-d cont.it to pick th* Beit Dressed Gltl on Ih* Bowling Given campu-. Th* contott wai hold In conjunction with GLAMOUR magastn*. Wlnnor was Carol* Smith (tooted). Runnora-up were Sara-Lynn Miller, Jo Ann Miller. L*anorra Boldan. and Paulln* Gallo, left to right.

y^\ anniversary

* 1910-1960 * £ COMMEMORATING THE FIFTIETH Annlr.i.ary o| Iho UnlTerelty next year

will be thle seal designed by Dr. Harold Van Winkle, director of th. University Newe Service. The eeal will appear on all stationery and publication, ol the Unlrerelty. Committee, have already been eel up and are functioning to plan many special .vent, for the golden celebration.

A STUDENT CONSTRUCTED building, the new Newman Club Chapel was opened during the school year. Realising the need for more adequate facilities, members of the club set to work last summer constructing the building. The official dedication was held during the eecond eemeeter.

JOSEPH BUSKIN, guest star who has appeared both on television and Broadway, played the title role In the motor production of "Cyrano do Bergerac" during May. Audeen Matl.clk portrayed the part of Boxanne In what turned out to be a highly succoeeful presentation for the Bowling Green University Theatre.

A RECEPTION HONORING Eugene Ormandy. conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orcheetra. woe held In the Dogwood Suit, of the Union following his concert this year. Ormandy and Ike orcheetra were preeented a* one of the famed persons and groups who appeared In the University's Artist Series program, during the academic year. Other, were the Melachrlno Strings, and Emlyn Williams.

A TORCH BUN woe a "first" tot the 1HI Greek Week held ttue spring. The flaming torch beginning the week was run from the University of Toledo to Bowling Green and received wide publicity. Here, the president of Ike TU Int.r fraternity Council le handing the torch to Bon Harmon, BG IFC president. Harvey Blblcolf, BG IFC repreeentatlve. Is looking on.

ANOTHER FAVORITE o| the IBM Artist Serlee program was the preeenta- lion by the Melachrlno Strings, con- ducted by George Melachrlno. All the programs wsre held In the Ballroom of the Union.

AN ACADEMIC BANQUET held In February marked a nsw tradition on the campu. this year. Honoring 279 students who rec.lved point av.rag.. of 0.5 or higher, the banquet was also attended by members of the faculty and administration. In addition to the banquet the Univer-

sity Inaugurated an Honors List for students who attained the 3.5 or above point avsiuas for two consecutive semeelsrs. These students wsre then accorded special prtvl- legee for their academic work.

A TYPICAL COLLEGIATE CBAXE hit the BG campus this year as Bowling Green stores wees besieged with Usivsrslty studsnls wanting "hula hoops." A cosiest and eves a dance commemorated this newest of fads. Bay Bennett Is showing the necessary skill to te

game and dance. For an a new look wMh the new Union, th. freshly landsi. as id

A dmUdstrauon Blag., and

Hnossr.ssn.sg royalty as at the dance tins year Included Nancy Loiuuslsis. Cory. Queen Virginia Penneu, Karen Hoegrsnd. and Hopkins.