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11-6-1962

The B-G News November 6, 1962

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News November 6, 1962" (1962). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1689. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1689

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Nation Votes Today In Elections; Campus May View State Returns Tonight By John Bistay Michigan—John B Swainion (D) White House has had control of been a loss ol 39 House seats for NEWS Staff Writer —Gsorqe Romney 01) Congress as well. the President's party. MLnnnota—Elmsr L. AntUnon Fifty million persons are Republican leaders have stated In these same mid-term elec- 01)—Karl Rolvaag (D) tions the President's party gained expected to cast their votes that they cannot win control of New York- NaiMn A. Rockslsllsr the Senate because only 39 of the Senate seats in two elections and today, in the mid-term elec- !R) Robarl M. Morganthau 1DI 100 Senate scats arc at stake. If lost seats in 10. The average re- tions throughout the United Nabraska—Frank B. Morrison the Republicans win control of the sult has been a loss of five Sen- ID)—Fred A. Saaton (R) States. House, it will be the first time ate seats for the President's par- Ohio Micha.l V DlSo.ll. ID) since the 83rd Congress (elected ty. It is going to be interesting to This figures represents fewer loma. A. Rhodaa 01) in 1952) that they have controlled see just how the 1962 elections than one-half the number of people Pennsylvania — William W. compare to the past election rec- of voting age. This compares with Scranton 01)—Richardson DUworth ord. almost 69 million votes cast in the (Dl Who is going to win? Ths Press Democrats have entered candid- 1900 presidential election and a- Texas—John B. Connolly ID)— Club will be tallying the returns In ates in every congressional race. bout 48 million in the last mid- lack Cox IR) the Dogwood Suite. Press Club mam The Republicans have no candid- term election in 1958. Wisconsin— Philip G. Kuahn IR) bars will run lha Information Irom ates in 67 House races, even Two major prizes in the mid- John W. R.ynold. ID) the night wire located in the Ad though they have entered their term elections have created un- The GOP has declared control ministration Bldg. to the Union. Par biggest field of southern congres- usual attention in the political of the House to be its number one sonal tally sheets will be available sional candidates in many years. race. One of these major prizes goal in the elections. With the for everyone, and refreshments will Republicans arc contesting every is 35 governorships, which at pres membership reverting to 435 be served. Senate scat except one that is ent, 21 are Democratic and 14 seats, 218 are needed for control, held by Senator Herman E. Tal- Republican. The other is 89 of the which means election of the Speak- either Senate or House. But the niadge, a Georgia Democrat. 100 Senate seats, which now has er and majorities on all commit- Republicans do not have to win Seats in the House of Repre- 21 Democrats nnd IS Republicans. tees. To organize the House the control of the House for congres- sentatives have been reaj>portioned The governorship campaigns re- Republicans must gain 44 scata. sional conservatives to gain a among states to take into account ceived considerable attention this five more than the average anti- hcadlock on Kennedy's legislative changes in population. This pro- year because of a massive Repub- adininistration party pick up in program. A GOP gain of even 10 cess is required by the United lican effort to regain some of these mid-term elections over the past seats could give conservative Re- States Constitution every 10 years. Byron Janii seats of political power. Many of half-century. publicans and southern Democrats The House in the new Congress the GOP candidates include po- In mid-term elections, when the the whiphand in the House. will reflect state population! as of tho 1960 census. The new Con- tential contenders for the presi- White House is not at stake, the The House has been at approxi- dency in 1964 or 1968. President's (now the Democratic) gress will give more representa- mately Its present sise since the tion to city suburban voters, and Among the top races for gov- party normally loses seats in Con- 191] presidential election. Since Byron Janis To Present srnshlps arc gress. less to the nation's declining rural then, there have been 12 mid term California—Edmund G. Brown population. In the rcapportion- If the Democrats retain control elections. The President's party won ment, nine states gained and 16 ID)—Richard M. Nixon (R) of both House anil Senate, it will House seats In one of these elec- states lost scats in the House. Ohio Massachusetts—John A. Volpe IR) be the first election since 1950 in tions 11934) and lost seats In the —Endlcolt Peabody (Dl gained one and now has 24 seats Piano Recital Thursday which the party in control of the other 11. The average result has in the House. »Y Car! W.igl. sponsorship of S. Hurok, will pre- NEWS R.porl.r sent a recital at 8:15 p.m. Thurs- The theater was finally day, in the ballroom. Tickets go on sale today in the lobby of the quiet. The last of the 2,000 Union. people that made up the roar- Students have the opportunity injrly appreciative audience to lLsten to and appreciate the music of a pianist that has played 'TKeOS-GJNlw had, at last, departed. before audiences in Russia, Byron Janis, international- Vol. 47 Mexico, Argentina, Chile, and Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, Tuesday, Nov. 6. 1962 No. 14 ly recognized as one of the lead- many countries in Western Eur- ing pianist- of our time, was re- ope. The price of student tickets laxing after a particularly ex- is $.25. haustive concert played at the Janis has been likened in ap- request of the Russian Ministry pearance to a young Chopin. It has boon said of Janis that he 'The Adding Machine' of Culture. His interpretation and presentation of Prokofieff Con- suffers when he plays. certo No. 3 had aroused the audi- Mr. Janis, besides playing out- ence to extremely enthusiastic ova- standing "long-hair" or classicul tion. music, is fond of jazz. "Jazz is a product of the imagination. Rock To Open Tomorrow He responded to a knock on the door and found Madame Prokof- and roll Ls the complete lack of "The Adding Machine," an ing Mnchinc" represents Rice's ieff, widow of the composer, it," he quips. expreuionistic drama by El- protest against the emptiness of breathlessly exclaiming, "The Pro- R.C.A. and Mercury Records man's life when he beromes u dis- kofieff. Brilliant." Thus lent a have recognized Mi*. Janis's superb mer Rice, is the next major pensable cog in the machine of a truly dramatic and itirring ending ability and have recorded his se- theatre production which will mechanized world. With a sharp to the evening. lections from Tchaikowsky, touch of ironic satire, Rice ex- Strauss, and Rachmaninoff. lie presented in the Joe K. This, the second of Janis's trips poses the inner life of Mr. Zero. to Russia, was as great a success Mr. Janis was born in McKecs- Brown Theatre tomorrow Discarded as outmoded, and re- as his first. In 11160, during his port. Pa., and educated in Pitts- through Sunday. placed by a machine, Zero strikes first stay, he played before audi- bugh. He is interested in sports One of the finest achievements out against a world that no longer ences of varying age groups and cars, fine movies, fine food. He of the expressionist movement in needs him, only to destroy him- was received enthusiastically by is an avid baseball fnn and plays the American Theatre, "The Add- self in the process. Russia's most critical audience, ping pong and badminton. In the second part of the play, her students. A wife, June Diekson-Wriirht. Rice projects Zero's life to and Seemingly. no artist could the daughter of a distinguished beyond the grave, suggesting what bring about an ovation that would English surgeon, and a seven year- Lhi Omega, Iheta Chi, old son, Stefan, complete the Janis the appalling future of his world top that which was showered upon might be. Janis. family. Alpha Gamma Delta According to Russia's press re- As the second production of the views, the Russian audiences gave Win Carnival Awards current drama season, "The Add- Mr. Janis the greatest reception ing Machine" haa been chosen for ever granted to an American art- Committee Schedules Chi Omega, social sorority, and the purpose of employing some WiNNING CARNIVAL BARKER Gerald C. Forstner. Theta Chi. extends a Theta Chi, social fraternity, won of the unique experimental possi- ist. Mexican welcome to "come on In" to the Chi Omega Theta Chi Mexican Fiesta Ryron Janis, as part of a series New Library Hours two trophies awarded for the bilities of the Joe E. Brown Thea- booth, which captured first place in the Greek Week Carnival booth competition. tre. Highly selective and distorted of concerts and recitals under the Friday night. When accepting tho "best barker" trophy at the Greek Week Dance Greek Week Carnival Friday night Due to a recent decision reached Saturday night Forstner replied. "Thin trophy Isn't for the best barker, but for for its entry. scenic elements in the play suggest by the Library Advisory Commit- the biggest mouth on campus." The award lor selling the most tickets went to The theme of the winning booth the world's appearance as seen tee, the Library soon will open at Alpha Gamma Delta, social sorority, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Delta Upsllon. was based on a Mexican Fiesta through the eyes of the distraught Pershing Rifles 1 and close at 10 p.m. on Sundays. social fraternities. and featured a pony which car- protagonist, and the Joe E. Brown A student representative on the ried participants around the tent. Theatre, as a laboratory for ex- committee suggested that the Li- The object was to break the pin. periment, provides for the achieve- Hold Maneuvers brary be opened earlier to better atas hanging from the ceiling ment of such an unconventional accomodate the students, most of which contained prizes for pizzas, setting through the unusual use Blank ammunition and artill- Recent Accidents Involve whom are through eating by 1 p.m. flour, or beans. Each rider was of light und sound. ary simulators echoed through It was pointed out that since the given a stick to help him obtain a Tickets for the production are the woods — Bowling Green's prize and a large sombrero to wear available from 11a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Pershing Rifles was holding its Library is used relatively little on Sunday nights, especially after 9 42 University Students as part of the costume. daily, and also from 7 to 8:30 annual field maneuvers at the Gerald C. Forstner, Theta Chi, tomorrow night through Saturday p.m., it could be closed earlier. That Two students narrowly escaped Harold Milnor Farm west of Bowl- Several University students were was chosen the best barker of the and at 2:30 Sunday afternoon for way the number of hours it would injury when their automobile was ing Green on Poe Road. Approxi- involved in recent accidents in carnival. The award for selling the the matinee performance. mately 65 army ROTC cadets took be open would remain the same. which machines played an import- totally demolished after hitting a The committee considered the most tickets went to Alpha Gam- part in the two-day exercises Fri- ant part. boulder in the road and turning ma Delta, social sorority, Tau Kap- suggestion and decided that the day and Saturday. over. pa Epsilon, social fraternity, and convenience of being open earlier Under the overall command of The accident occurred at ap- Delta Upsilon, social fraternity of would compensate for any draw- Cadet Capt. Terrence H. Martell, proximately 9:10 p.m. Thursday, the Drag-on Inn. The number of IFC To Present the maneuvers included both in- backs that closing early might pre- Board Schedules on Yount Road near the golf tickets sold was 640. structional and simulated combat sent. The new hours will go into course. Many of the other carnival par- phases. Safety orientation and effect Sunday. The driver of the car was John ticipants illustrated the interna- 1st Jazz Concert general instructions were given by OU Pep Rally C. Deplcr. Gary R. Hulbert was a tional holiday theme with booths Interfraternity Council will kick- Capt. James P. Johnson and Pfc. A pep rally for the Ohio U. game passenger in the automobile. characterizing famous places as off its Four Point Culture Program Leroy J. Jacob, assistant profes- Powers To Manage will be held Friday in the Football Dcpler faces possible charges of the Monte Carlo casino, the Swiss by presenting a jazz festival im- sor and instructor of military Stadium. reckless driving according to Uni- Alps slide, the little grass hut in mediately following the pep rally science respectively. Instruction in versity police. Hawaii, and the Peppermint The parade will start in the this Friday at 7:16 p.m. in the combat formations and battle drill Central Stores Approximately 40 women of East Lounge. Founders Quadrangle parking lot Men's Gymnasium. was given by Cadet Capt. Martell Richard E. Powers has been ap- Hall, Women's Residence Center, Awards were presented Satur- at 6:30, then pick up the various and his staff. pointed purchasing officer and were stranded in a tightly packed day at the Greek Week dance dur- Music will be presented by the Both daylight and night exer- manager of central stores at Bowl- housing units. elevator last Wednesday. ing intermission. Phi Mu Alpha Experimental Jazz cises practiced included patrolling, ing Green as of Thursday, an- The route being followed is from Although the elevator was not Ensemble. Phi Mu Alpha is the squad in the attack, and platoon nounced President Ralph G. Harsh- the Founders Quadrangle parking between floors, and the occupants professional music fraternity for in the attack. man. lot to Thurstin Street and down were in communication with the Yearbook Staff Names men. The platoon in the attack and Mr. Powers previously was em- Ridge Street; turning right at the coeds outside, apparently nobody The sixteen-piece ensemble will defense maneuver culminated the ployed in the production control de- Women's Gym; past the back of knew how to open the door that Cover Design Winner be under the direction of David T. two-day event. Cadet PR 2nd I.t. partment of the Ford Motor Com- Moseley Hall and the Administra- was locked shut by a safety device. Judith A. Armbruster has been Mellc, and will play many arrange- David G. Bick and 35 members pany's Hardware and Accessories tion Bldg.; left at the Maintenance The cause of the difficulty was chosen the winner of the 1963 KEY ments by Stan Kenton, as well as of the freshman drill platoon were Division in Fostoria where he con- Bldg.; behind Kohl Hall and Rod- a simple case of overloading. cover contest. arrangements of band members. designated to hold a defensive trolled all purchased parts and raw gers Quadrangle; and into the east Frank R. Howe, a locksmith from The entries were judged on IFC President Bruce G. Camp- position. Cadet PR 2nd Lt. Larry materials used in the manufactur- gate of the stadium. color, neatness, presentation, and be'l stated, "The setback by Pan- E. Wright and members of the ex- the maintenance department, freed ing of spark plugs. He also was re- Commenting on the last Home- the women; one coed was confined design by the KEY staff and its hellenic Council is no indication hibition drill platoon were the of- sponsible for the distribution of coming pep rally, Dianna L. Kel- adviser, James Gordon. that the I.F.C. will give up the fensive unit. The mock battle was to the University Health Service logg, chairman of the Student Spir- Harold W. Miller, editor of the Four-Point Program." Campbell declared a draw with both teams this product throughout the coun- for the night. try. it and Traditions Board, said, "I 1963 KEY said, "The winning was referring to Panhel's refusal benefiting from the experience. "Some of the residents were vic- think the bonfire pep rally was a cover fits the pattern of the layout to co-sponsor the Four-Point ro- Dates and invited guests from 4. native of Gal ion, Mr. Powers tims of circumstances but others, and the trend of the book. It is an the campus viewed the final pla- earned the bachelor of science de- tremendous success due to the full apparently in a carefree mood gram with the I.F.C. toon action. The ladies were brief- gree in business administration support of the student body. The after East's pancake supper, dis- excellent design but will remain a He further stated, "This first ed on the organization and func- from Bowling Green in 1960. His band, cheerleaders, coach, team, played a definite lack of common secret until time of distribution." festival will be the initial step by tions of movements as they were major field of study was produc- presentation of queen and court, sense," said Dr. Donnal V. Smith, Miss Armbruster will receive a the IFC to bring the jazz idiom to taking place before them. tion management and the bonfire all helped." dean of students. $28 cash award. the University student body." Pag* 2 The B-G News Tuesday. NOT. 6. 1962 Editorially Speaking BG Security Officers Help Organize A Free Exchange Of Ideos A free exchange of ideas is essential in the making of a Fraternal Order Of Police Chapter good university. Through the combined efforts of build better law enforcement Academic freedom, student freedom, understanding—all the University and city police de- through exchanges of methods and partments, a chapter of the Fra- ideas. are lost without this free exchange of ideas. ternal Order of Police has been "Lodge 109 will promote pro- Faculty Senate has barred reporters of this newspaper organized in Wood County. spects to better the relations be- tween the campus police and the and all newspapers from its future meetings. Spencer T. Calcamuggio. chief University students, as well as up- security officer, and Allan J. Gail- Dr. Donald Bowman, chairman of Faculty Senate, stated grade the position of the police of- braith, assistant chief, both of the ficers," said Matthew C. Britcha, at the time the ruling was made that the group felt its meet- University, discussed the program ings were just for the faculty. Releases have been given to president of the lodge. with John L. Vail, city police Other officers piloting the chap- the NEWS by Dr. Bowman following each meeting. chief. Shortly after, Lodge 109 was ter are Galen L. Ash, vice presi- This ruling does not establish a precedent. Reporters never initiated, a charter was obtained, dent; Haven C. Boyer, secretary; and officers elected. William G. Martin, {treasurer; have attended the meetings. The FOP, a national organization Donald J. Young, conductor; Earl In fact, the organization didn't function with meetings PRt.blDbNr PINS PRESIDENT as Dr. S«th R. Brocks, president of B»ta Thvta with state and county chapters, is McCoy, chaplain; Raymond H. to attend until after the student and faculty disturbances in PI national fraternity, pint tho Ktrby badge, president's pin. on John W. Lucas, composed of police officers, sher- Webb and Bruce C. Pratt, trustees. president of local Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. The presentation took place iff's deputies, constables, and high- All law enforcers may be mem- the spring of 1961. The reactivation of Faculty Senate was Friday nlqhl following the Installation of the Bota Theta Pi Chapter here. Look- way patrolmen. Its purpose is to one of the outgrowths of this burst of new freedom. ing on are Allen G. Brown, faculty adviser, and Dr. Ralph G. Harshman. president bers of FOP. Lodge 109 meets at of the University. offer civic betterment, promote Memorial Hall in the Bowling Its members have been fumbling since then—trying to worthy programs for youth and Green City Bldg. find its place here. Now they are discussing a report made by a committee appointed by the Board of Trustees to study student affairs. We feel they are doing something newsworthy—some- Robert's Fine Foods. Inc. thing worth coverage in our columns. Yet we are not per- v^andid V ampus 112 E. Washington mitted to attend meetings to get an unbiased view of the pro- QUESTION: Do you think the "Sunday Blue Law" ceedings. In the future, if this organization functions, as we amendment, sponsored by the Lawson Milk Company, should hope it will, events of great importance may occur behind pass? these door that are now closed to us. Kenneth J. Rider, Liberal Arts, soph. "I think When Faculty Senate was reactivated by former Presi- neKaae^ae it should not pass. I think if the law allows selling dent Ralph W. McDonald, faculty members were quoted as milk on Sunday, which is unnecessary due to re- frigeration, other merchandizing stores would then saying, "Much has been accomplished in securing agreement open. If you open Sunday to buying and selling, toward setting up procedures of academic government which you detract from its original meaning, and this could lead to the omission of Sunday, as we know sL^l will result in a continuous awl free exchange of idea* and in it, all together. It has always been an American the development of that spirit of mutual respect and construc- tradition to keep Sunday sacred, and it should be Family Style Sunday Steak—Chops—Sea Food \ ^0> kept that way. A section of the "blue law" should tive criticism which is essential to the future harmony of the be amended, such as making it all right to sell Dinners Fancy Sandwiches student body, faculty, and administration." i^|% «^»y^B abeoluU necessities. They had the "blue law" 20 •*ST BBr W years ago, and they got along. Today with modern OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Perhaps these are no longer the goals of Faculty Senate 9 .^»* I j refrigeration it is unnecessary. It should be voted members. Perhaps they do not care any longer about the free ^—''" '** ' - ■ ■ down this time, and brought un again, with the Mon. through Sat 11:00 A.M. — 8:30 P.M. and continuous exchange of ideas. Perhaps they no longer are necessity clause, and then passed." Sun. 8:00 A.M. — 8:30 P.M. Jerry R. Mabee, Business, soph. "Yes. If a desirous of mutual respect and constructive criticism on this housewife runs out of milk or needs to buy drugs Always Ample Free Parking campus. We are. Sunday should be just like any other day. 1 don't think everything should be open, though. I don't feel A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends We are interested in these things and in trying to promote that d'-partmcnt stores, for instance, should be them on this campus. open on Sunday. General shopping shouldn't be or Family done on Sunday. No one is so busy that they can't We hope Faculty Senate will reconsider its stand and al- find some Unto other than Sunday to go shopping. low us to report its meetings. TheTho "blue"hlno lawsl,..vc" will be bettered by this nmend- ment." —Ann Jett CLIPTHISAD--- David R. Fisher, Education, soph. "No. I don't and bring II—with your I-D Card like to see stores open on Sundays. It should be a day to relax and do nothing. It's a matter of tradi- ANY THURSDAY NITE tion, and I would like to see it continued. As a College Circuit whole the amendment should not pass, but certain THROUGH THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13 aspects drug1*, transportation, and communication By Annalte Conaglto should he allowed." _., .HEWS Managing Kllor 254 off On Cleaning Brought Here On Our Do-It- The Dean of Women at the Uni- persons they wish to invite as Janice K. Mastin, Education, fresh. "I be- Yourself COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANING lieve that law:: that encompass one aspect of life versity of Tennessee, in Knoxville, guest speakers with no restrictions designed to control the viewpoints should apply to all related aspects as well. "Blue has revealed that an honor dormi- laws" ar'.> outmoded. Why should there be an up- of such speakers, other than those tory for upperclass women has roar about the sale of "necessities" on Sundays J-eimatultet 5 Imposed by state and national laws when coif courses and taverns operate on Sun- been instituted. nnil policies. days." 248 N Main Where Parkinat Easy! There are 78 junior and senior On page 11 of the 'Student Gov- BRING YOUR LAUNDRY TO ECONOWASH. TOOI women who must have a minimum ernment Handbook' it states that accumulative grade average of 2.5 all guest speakers (non-faculty) of in order to have special hours and student organizations must be ap- extra social privileges. proved by the faculty adviser. This Nancy C. Weir, Education, sr. "Yes, I don't regulation is adequate for most feel that people should be denied the right to any The honor regulations include situations. However, if the faculty necessity on Sunday or any other day. 1 think the articles mentioned in the amendment are neces- unlimited overnights which may be adviser disapproves of the intended taken any night during the week sary for comfort. There are times when it is neces- guest speaker, and the organization sary to purchase these things on Sunday." if the woman signs out properly; feels that he has been unjust in women need not have permission his action, the student group should blanks if they have signed the be able to appeal to the Campus Honor Code and have parental ap- Affairs Committee for the final proval; a key is given to each girl decision on the matter." and no other person is allowed to • • • use it, except residents of the same apartment; and closing hours arc Men in the freshman class at always appreciated.. 11:30 p.m. Sunday through Thurs- Allegheny College recently decided day and 1:30 a.m. on Friday and to help the medical profession stop Saturday. the spread of "kissing disease." # • • Every year freshman women, in order to become a true coed, must, %6A£jffi8tm^C Ohio University's Student Cab- according to tradition, kiss an up- CANDIES inet has recommended to the Cam- perclassmcn on the thirteenth plank pus Affairs Committee that CAC of the campus bridge. The frosh should have the final say on guest men. feeling a twinge of dislike for for speakers if they arc not approved this tradition, removed the thir- by the faculty adviser teenth plank from the bridge and In a letter sent to CAC, Cabinet erected a sign reading that this BIRTHDAYS, stated: "We consider freedom of was done "To help stop the spread inquiry and discussion indispensa- of mono." GET WEL&ig ble to the attainment of the Uni- Needless to say, the upperclass- versity's objectives—the quest for men, recovered the plank and bolted ANNIVERSARY* the truth. The Btudent organisa- it to the bridge. • tions have the freedom to select • • • BON VOYAGE1- An instructor at San Diego City ; College had the last word when he ■— '5~n lost a student recently. It seems he HOSTESS^ okayed a term paper on "Birth DouiUnq Green Stitc Xlniuersitu Control" for one of his students in an evening class. The following week he approved a drop-out slip for the same married student be- cause of her announced pregnancy. The instructor commented that her knowledge was either "too little 'Emphatically or too late." Go Collegiate i dot.;, o • • • in a Shapely Classic Editorial Stall Three men at UCLA set up a ^^^^^ traditional Ivy Leaguer . . . table and signs in the middle of the button donw beauty with long sleeves, barrel Ann Jett Edttof Froth, delicious registration lines and established cuffs and box pleat black. Drip dry Oxford cloth Annvtla Contqllo Managing Editor themselves as "Station A" for reg- Ruitoll Stover Condi*, Bob Busogany Issue Edllor in the most popular campus colors: blue and istration of frosh women for the or* the perfect gift I slate green. Also white. Sizes 10 thru 18. Phil Aurllla Ai.l. Issue Editor campus directory." Each girl was Pal D.twll.r it to the Editor rated for her sex appeal on a one- EMPHATICALLY ... a Shapely Classic, $4.00 Horace CoUeoam Photo Edllor U/2.b. GIFIoOX..J225 to-ten scale as she filled out a card lUB Kl*ckn« Sports Edllor requiring her phone number and Claudia Social Ednar address. Of the women who registered, TRADITIONAL OF GENTLEMEN Badness Staff ratings ranged from one ("just a Jim Draeger .. Bashieee Manager girl, but not worth picking up the OUTFTTTEM ftacK AND LADIES Bob King . AasL Business Manager pencil for") to seven ("unbeliev- Rogers Drug Store BOWLING GRIEN. OHIO loan Jennings Advertising Manager ably treat,") Ratings of eight, Oeorgena Gdorln Circulation Manager nine, and ten were purely aca- Gordon Morris Circulation Manager demic. Tuesday. NOT. 6. 1962 The BG Newt Pago 3 Falcons Lose To Texans; Yearlings Win; As I See It FinalRecord, 4-1 MAC Tension Mounts I ."-ft halfback Jim Goings turned in a twisting, staggering touch- MAC Title Game Saturday down run of 45 yards with just As Ohio U Game Nears three seconds left in the game here By Jim Kleckner By Jim Klecknor carries, and scored a touchdown. The Buffaloes scored quickly in Friday afternoon to give Bowling Sports Editor Sports Edilor Pete Pedro was only able to pick the second half, taking the kick- Green State University's freshman The BIG game is almost off for a touchdown, but Jim Mc- The West Texas State Buf- up five yards in four carries. off and marching 61 yards in 12 team a 36-28 win over Western Kee, this yenr's placekicker for plays for a 16-0 lead. here. No matter what happen- faloes used a wide-open of- Jim Dawson completed eight of Michigan's yearlings. Ohio, missed his conversion at- 12 passes for 50 ynrds, and scored Although behind, Bowling Goings' run saved the Falcons ed in Canyon, Tex., last week- tempt. fense and took advantage of Green tried to rally, and was mov- the first West Texas touchdown. from near disaster after they had end, the bigjiost game of the ing toward the West Texas goal Uuss Ilepner scored the tying Bowling Green mistakes to Don Lisbon was the leading blown a 22-0 halftime lead to be line when disaster struck. With a year in the Mid-American touchdown for BG, and Asa El- upset the Falcons 23-7 Satur- rusher for the Falcons, with -13 tied at 28-28 with only 1:49 left in yards in nine carries. Jay Cunning- third and eight on the 35, a Kug- Conference will be played sea kicked the extra point for day. the game. The Toledo speedster the margin of victory. ham rushed for 41 yards in 11 gerio pass was intercepted by Jim Saturday in University Stadium. Upset may not bo the right carries, and scored the Falcon's Ostrander who raced 78 yards for cut over right tackle, was hit by at The Falcon defense came in for This is the fourth straight year word. BG was outplayed in the only touchdown. a touchdown which put the game least four would-be tacklers, but special praise from Coach Perry that the Ohio University-Bowling game until it was too late to come Tony Ruggerio completed three out of reach for the Falcons. held his footing and outraced two after the game. Bowling Green from behind. It is likely the Fal- of 10 passes for 39 yards, but For anyone who heard the game, desperate safety men for the score. Green gome has had a part in fumbled on its own four, but in cons made the mistake of looking two of his passes were intercepted, the final statistics are hard to Although he was the last-minute deciding the MAC championship. four downs, the Bobcats were un- past West Texas to this week's and both were turned into Buffa- believe. There is quite a bit of standout, Goings had to share the In 1059, the Falcons were un- able to score. battle with Ohio University for lo touchdowns. Jerry Ward seem- contrast between the halftime and BG hero honors with fullback Bob beaten and the number one team The win assured the Falcons of the Mid-American Conference ed to pick up the team a little in final statistics. Pratt, who scored four touchdowns in the nation in the small college at least a tie for first place in championship. the second half, as he completed At halftime, the Falcons had and rushed for 222 yards in 24 division. the MAC, and they were awarded four of 13 for 77 yards. only one first down, to West carries. Goings added ISO in 13 at- But in the Ohio U. game they the championship outright the The Bobcats warmed up for this next week, when second place Saturday's game wth an easy, 35- Texas' 10, 52 yards rushing to tempts. were forced to come from behind Pratt, with the help of solid to win. Down late in the game, Western Michigan and Ohio U. 0 defeat of Marshall. It'i a long way to Canyon. Tex., 95, and Bowling Green quarter- blocking, scored on bursts of 42. the Falcon's winning touchdown fought to a 20-20 tie. Meanwhile, back at the Buffalo horn* ot the Will Texas State "Bui backs had not completed a pass while the Buffaloes had com- 56, 1, and 40 yards as Coach Dick was .scored on a pass interception Bowl in Canyon, Tex., 19,000 hap- faloei." pleted seven of 11 for 189 yards. Young's athletes ran up a 28-8 and runback by left guard Jerry py Texans were watching the Buf- Students who were unable to Word from Athens is that a Final statistics showed the Fal- Colaner. faloes gain revenge for last year's travel this diitance for Saturday's score after three periods. migration of more than 1,000 cons edged in first downs only 28-6 BG victory. BG Weil Texti game will be able The Falcons suffered an ap- In 1960, more than 12,000 fans Bobcat fans is planned for this 16-16, while the Buffaloes out- to view the highlight! lilmi tomor- parent letdown in the fourth period filled University Stadium to see week's game. The fans plnn a The loss was the first of the rushed BG 167 to 160. Surpris- row in the White Dogwood Room. that approached the nightmarish a battle between an unbeaten Bob- parade and pep rally when they year for Bowling Green, and ingly, the Falcons had the edge Comments by the coaches will be visions football coaches are always cat team, and a Bowling Green arrive. Coach Doyt Perry's first regular in passing, 130 yards to 119, and presented with the films. Admis- having. A pass interception and team which had won 18 games in season non-conference defeat in they also had an edge in total sion Is free. two pass interference calls set up n row, tying a school record. his eight years as Falcon head yardage, 290 to 286. coach. three touchdowns in consecutive The Falcons scored first, but Bronco marches. the Bobcats tied the score before Theta Chi Takes The Buffaloe's Jerry Logan, the Roger Reynolds rushed for 25 Held to little yardage and only the half ended, and scored again nation's leading scorer was the yards in six carries, and caught in the second half for a 14 7 vic- game's leading rusher, picking up three passes for 53 yards. Bert ono first down in its previous four Football Lead Intramural series. Bowling Green returned the tory. The win gave Ohio U. both 55 yards in 17 carries, and he al- Kennedy caught two for 33 yards. the nation's small college crown Theta Chi edged Sigma Chi. 26- so completed both passes he at- The Buffaloes took command final kiekoff to its 35. Pratt picked up four ynrds, but Paul Wright nnd the MAC championship. 25, Thursday, to gain undisputed tempted for 52 yards. Jerry Rich- shortly after the opening kickuff possession of first place iti the ardson gained 37 yards in eight and never let up the pressure. Activities was held to none. With third and Last year, both schools became six at the 39, Goings picked up 16 major colleges, but that didn't dim interfraternity football league. On the third Falcon play from Last week's independent footbal yards on a reverse to Western's 45. the importance of the game. Theta Chi now is the only unbeaten scrimmage after the kiekoff, a league results put The Seniors, 4-0. With 24 seconds remaining, The Bobcats took a 6-0 lead on team in the league. Ruggiero pass was Intercepted by in first place in League I (upper- quarterback Fritz missed Goings a runback of the second half kick- Theta Chi scored first on an in- Kirhiirdson on the Falcon 15 and classmen). terception nnd an 80-yard run-back. The Seniors defeated the Sarfs, twice was passes. Thirteen seconds returned to the 13. On the next The Sigs then scored twice before FELLOWS— 26-0, and the Interns beat the were left when Young called a play play, Dawson kept the ball, went Theta Chi was able to push over into the end zone untouched, and Laughing Boys, 38-30. In another which had been unsuccessful in two previous attempts. Harriers Finish a touchdown. With two minutes the Falcons were behind 7-0 with game, the Sarfs tied the Interns, left in the game Sigma Chi was 58 seconds gone in the game. Evidently the third time was a 13-13. ahead, 26-20. The Sigs victory cele- BG appeared stunned by the In League II (freshmen), the charm as Goings eased through for Wool Melton the touchdown which ended BG's 4th In Ohio Meet bration was cut short by another sudden score, and could not move. Debard's Devils beat the War Tro- Theta Chi interception and scoring West Texas got the ball again, jans. 62-46, and Chargers 11, 13-7. season with a 4-1 record. Western Howling Green placed fourth in finished with a 2-3 mark. a field of 18 teams at the All-Ohio march for the game-winning touch- Jackets they moved to the 1-1, but were All men interested in participat- down. Coach Young's athletes domina- meet in Columbus, Saturday. stalled there, and Ollie Ross kick- ing in intramural badminton tour- In other games, Pi Kappa Alpha In Authentic ed a 30-yard field goal. naments, should obtain application ted the statistics, running for 400 The Falcon harriers finished be- beat Sigma Nu. 32-20, Alpha Tau blanks from their dormitory athle- yards and completing two of eight The closest the Falcons could hind Ohio U.. Central State, and Omega defeated Phi Kappa Psi, Brown and Orange tic chairmen. The entries are due passes for 28 more. The Broncos git to the West Texas goal line Ohio State on the four mile course. 18-6. and Sigma Chi beat Beta in the first half was the Buffnloe's tomorrow and play starts Wednes- ended with 176 rushing and three With a Chenille Harry llinklcy finished ninth, Theta Pi, 45-30. II. day, Nov. 4. of 11 passes for 41 yards. The Fal- cans also had more penalty yards, with 20:.'18. Dale Cordova was BG racking up 131 yards for seven twelfth with 20:49, Other Falcons penalties, including three inter- and their times were: I.loyd Kime, SPECIALS ference violation. 81:36, Vinson Rohfield, 22:21, and (Limited Time Only) Don Bradley, 22:11. Hill Flinn and CHURCH Only $17.95 John I'ntton were the sixth and 3 Sweaters . . 99c Mid American Standings seventh finishers for the Falcons. 3 Skirts. Plain .... . $1.39 W L T The fre.slimaii team finished third out of six teams, behind Mi- 3 Trousers or Slacks . . $1.49 Ohio U. 4 0 0 ami and Ohio U. The first three Bowling Green 4 0 1 Falcon finishers and their times ALL GARMENTS CLEANED & PRESSED on the three mile course were: (for less than 3. regular prices charged) Miami 3 1 1 Tom Steury. 15:18, Tim Smith, UNIVERSITY 15:411, and Hill Kerns, 16:41. Wa sh Pants—50c Wash Shirts—22c W. Michigan 3 2 0 SHOE Free Pickup & Delivery Phone 353 8212 BOOKSTORE Kent State 2 4 0 Candidates lor the varsity and T /"XtCrf** Q ONE HOUR freshman swimming teams should 3H0P Toledo 1 3 0 —In The Union— Li \JL\ \D O DRY CLEANERS report at 4 p.m. Thursday to 103 228 N. Main Use Rear Entrance If You Like Near Post Office Marshall 0 5 0 Men's Gym lor an organisational meeting. 131 South Main Si.

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The downtown Lazarus store, in Columbus, Ohio has four parking garages — one indication of the planning-for-growth approach of this major retailing institution. Lazarus is a 1,200,000 sq. ft. downtown store with brandies planned for late 1962, and 1964. rrostguird with fur" cull, SI 0.95-SI 2.95 now in fabulous Lazarus Representatives from Columbus, Ohio ROYALON PLACEMENT OFFICE You'll wear your Eskiloos everywhere, will interview on Campus every day-in rain, snow ot shine! THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8 They're light as shoes, but warmly fleece-lined and really waterproofed. And thanks to Royalon—the miracu- Seniors, both men and women, regardless of Qualities being sought are ability, initiative, and lous, soft and comfortable new "U.S." major, are invited to learn of the almost unlimited imagination. Lazarus top-notch training program material—they don't crack in the cold opportunities for rapid advancement and financial takes over from there. The program is designed or stain in the slush and can be wiped growth with Lazarus, in Columbus, Ohio's largest to stimulate trainees by placing them in decision- clean with water! Get yours today. department store. making capacities, and this, in relatively short Narrow and Medium widths. time leads to important executive positions. Interviews will be conducted for the following Opportunities abound in retailing, espe- fields of interest: cially with Lazarus in Columbus . .. • Merchandising • Advertising investigate now by contacting your Placement Office, and arrange an inter- • Store operations • Finance view with Lazarus Executive Develop- • Restaurant Management • Personnel ment Director. 145 N. MAIN ST. •' BOWLING GREEN Pag* 4 The B-G News TuMday. NOT. 6. 1962 Tales And Tidbits Kampus Kaleidoscope Coming Indiana and Michigan American Stu Request For Mid-Term Grades INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB—Will msst dies Associations Spotlight Shines al 6 p m. Wednesday. In th* Indus JOINT SEMINAR IN CREDIT MAN Picas* complete and submit this form to th* Office of ihs Registrar by noon. trial Aria Bid?. A tour ol th* Tol*do AGEMENT—Was held Tuesday In the Thursday, Nov. I, If you want a copy of your mid •emsiisr grades mailed Powergl.de TranunlMlon plant has Dogwood Room. Th* seminar, spon- to your Bowline; Green address. been planned. Transportation will b* sored by the Credit Association of provided. Northwestern Ohio and the College of On Greek Life LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Business Administration, consisted of a panel discussion, an evening banquet, By Claudia Seammen Student No. —Has planned an Informal discus- Social Editor sion and coif** hour from 2:30 until and an address by Roger B. Turrell. 5 p.m Thursday In th* Wayne Room. manager civic affairs, Armco Steel Greek Week, with its festivities force they became speckled for Corporation. GAMMA DELTA—A Lutheran Mis of international flavor ended Sat- their efforts . . . B.G. Address sourl Synod organisation of college stu- PHI BETA LAMBDA—A voluntary urday night. The torch burning, The Phi Kappa Psi men sat dents, will hold choir practice from 6:30 student organisation In business edu- banquet, exchange parties, and down to supper. The serving tray until 7:30 pan. Thursday at th* Luth- cation, met Thursday in th* Pink Dog- dance may be officially terminat- was wheeled to the table. The meal eran Student Center. 716 E. Wooster wood Room. A panel discussion of ed for this year, but the joy and looked delicious. The serving tray St practical office situations was held by frolic of Greek life lingers on was old. It collapsed. The supper members. was on the floor . . . CAMPUS WIVES CLUB—Will trarel So, Phi Delta Theta had a real Students who want a copy of their mid-semester grades sent to their campus to Toledo to see "Holiday on Ice" at Zcta Hi -la Tau with Delta Tau Delta sponsored a shooting gallery kissing booth at the carnival . . . address, can obtain them by filling out this form and submitting 11 to tho Reg 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28. Tickets Liko many other persons, the Istrar's Office by Thursday. The student number requested Is on the last line of will cost $2.50 and should be pur during the Greek carnival. The Discussion Groups motto was "Nick-A-Foe-Like-Cas- "intellectuals" of Kappa Sigma the student Identification card. The grade reports will be mailed between NOT. chased before Thursday. NOT IS. from M and 16. Students who do not till out this form may obtain their grades at the tro . . ." sat by their television set for the Mrs. William J. Boyton. president. "The City Planner's Job" will Registrar's Office on Monday. NOT. 19. Tennis shoes, Mexican sombrero, latest account of the Cuban situa- he the topic of discussion at Cobus Going guitur, and music such as "Peter tion. The only distinguishing fea- Hour at .1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the AMERICAN STUDIES MAJORS—Met Gunn" and "Malaguana" were in- ture of this event was that the pic- Oct. 25 In the home of Dr. Alma J. Dogwood Suite. Delmar D. Miller, ture tube had blown and fifteen of Carroll V. Hill & Associates, cluded in the effect by the Chi Payne, professor of English. Dr. Payne Omega-Theta Chi carnival booth. men were intently watching a spoke on a recent meeting ol the Ohio- Columbus, will be guest speaker. blank screen . . . Mr. Miller did work for the Akron (Also, a "real, live" pony was present.) Kappa Delta's pledges planned City Planning Commission and a Halloween "party" for the ac- star was Kesearch Assistant for the For Friday-aftcrnoon-fun, the tives. The actives came dressed in Official Tri-County Regional Planning President of Tau Kappa Epsilon elaborate costumes. No real par- Commission. fraternity tied an active on a ty had been planned by the of our u table and then proceeded to pledges (it was all a pledge prank) Announcements spray shaving cream over him . . . However, the actives laughed last Students planning to do their stu Classifieds Then there is the lady who by making the pledges bob for ap- natural dent teaching during either the first called the Dean to report that ples . . . LOST—Glosses, .molt, gray Irani*.. or second semester ol the next school members of Sigma Phi Kpsilon Gamma Phi Beta plans to send Ian leather ca«e. Conlacl Candy 8h*f- year (19631964) are to register for this were "torturing" one of the men. a bill for board to Sigma Phi Ep- Held. MS Shaiiel. Reward shoulder part of their professional program on The Sig Eps were following their silon. The sorority's food bill Tuesday. Nov. 13. 11 a.m. In tho ball FOR SALE 1955 Bulck. ..client tradition of placing a pinned mem- seems to have been increased due room. condition, body Ilk* new. 353 1704. ber into their stockade in front of to frequent visits by the Sig Epa suits There will be only one day for FOR HUNT—Furil.hed modern house. the fraternity house . . . registration, so students planning to be Three room, and bath, air conditioned, Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Ep- The Delta Zeta kitchen crew sur- In the student leaching program next utlllllei furni.hod Inquire 170 E. Over silon thought it cold enough Fri- prised the members by having a year must attend this meeting. man Hall. Ext. 523. day night to have a ski-slide down "backward supper." Chairs were their "Swiss Alp" mountains . . . turned around, coffee was in "And the glass came tumbling glosses, water in coffee cups, and down" was Sigma Chi's phrase pie was served as the first course Traditional tailoring when the kitchen steward dropped of a high degree of excellence makes this One Stop Service ... tho tray he carried. Thirty-five Two secret organizations of Al- dishes are no longer used by the pha Phi compete in a sorority spirit suit first choice with men of fine taste. fraternity . . . campaign. "Sic Phi" and "Phi Phi" For Laundry, Dry Cleaning, and Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Xi post signs and slogans in the Phi Delta lit candles on tables, played house . . . Shoe Repair records sung in French, and had The members of Delta Gamma a "Holiday in Monte Carlo" for are giving a tea Sunday, Nov. 11, TRADITIONAL Clothes OF GENTLEMEM the Greek carnival . . . in honor of I.ilia Orozco. Mi CONVENIENT FREE PARKING OUTFITTERS Phi Mu had a problem while Orozco is from Mexico and is fUcK AND LADIES planning a party with a Cuban participating in Delta Gamma's BOWLING GRIEN, OHIO SAVE 10% ON LAUNDRY OR DRY CLEANING theme. The "barbed wire" the so- national program that sponsors rority used for a Cuban setting education of exchange students ORDERS OVER $1.00 became tangled. Time had to be spent "clc knotting" the situation

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