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1-24-1964

The B-G News January 24, 1964

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News January 24, 1964" (1964). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1768. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1768

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Friday. Jan. 24. '964 Bowling Green State Uniyersity. Bowling Green, Ohio VoL 48. No. 28 Council Amends Unlimited Cuts Resolution; Discovers Original Motion Lacked Majority Amending of a resolution Council Reconsiders ty committee had studied both Woltf Moves designed to make unlimited Upon Council's reconsideration these plans last year. In a 30-page Richard A. Wolff moved that report the committee suggested cuts available in 1100 and 400 of the resolution, it was amended Council accept the Brandeis Col- and passed by a majority vote. the University change to a quarter lege proposal for a fast on Feb. level courses highlighted This resolution will be directed system. This was defeated by a 26, anil thai a notimcmhvr Coun- Wednesday night's two and now to a faculty-student committee faculty vote* cil subcommittee be appointed to one half hour Council meet- instead of directly to University James T. Helwig. chairman of cany out tho mechanics of the President William TraverS Jerome the student leadership and service project. ing. III. board, presented two hoard re- Wolff explained that if ap- In the early moments of the Council also moved to send the placements to Council: l.aureen A. proved by the University, students meeting Council members were constiutional inconsistency to Stu- I.uehnsky, a junior in the College Would have the opportunity to surprised to learn that the "un- dent Court for clarification. of Liberal Arts, to the communica- sign-up for a one-meal fast Feb. limited cuts" resolution passed at tions board; Jack A. Mauser, a In further Council action Linda L'I'I, if they so desired. There would the Jan. '.t Council meeting, and junior in the College of Liberal be no obligation ill any way for later vetoed by Council President A. McFatiand. president of Cap Arts, to the organizations board. and down, moved that Council di- students to take part in this af- Robert W, Chism, actually ilid not Council confirmed these two ap- fair. pass by a majority vote. rect the organizations board to pointments. reconsider its previous official He further stated that the Davis Stales adoption of the Student Civil money saved From the meals not Richard II. Davis, Council par- Liberties Union, because this eaten would he sent to Hrandeis group has no constitution or exe- liamentarian! stated. "Because of AAAA Needs College, which in turn would send an inconsistency in the Student cutive offices. This is in disagree- it to needy families in the South. Body constitution, which was re- ment with the Student Body con- stitution. Council passd this mo- Dean of students Donnal V. alised after the Jan. '.' meeting. I Smith stated that presently, how- tion* More Women informed Council Wednesday eve- ever, the University does not re- In an effort to curb a trend to- ning that the resolution hail not New System Discussed fund money from meals. Council ward fewer medical students, the passed." Council also discussed the tri- passed the motion with action on Davis explained that the con- mester and quarters systems. Dr. American Medical Association has it pending, stitutional inconsistency revolves Kenneth II. Mcl'all, University started a recruiting program. Basil Rathbone around interpretation of the words vice president, stated that a facul- The A.M.A. is sending doctors "said Council." to college compuses in an attempt The constitution does not clear- to interest students in medical Violin Recital ly state whether "said Council" WBGU Offers careers. Actor To Present refers to the total Council mem- According to an October Reader's bership (presently -<»). or to the Digest article, doctors per 100,000 total number of members present population have dropped from HIS Given Tonight and voting. Documentary in 1981 to 91 in 1957. Miss Helen Kwalwasser, in Program, Feb. 14 Using total Council membership Much of the recruiting effort is ■tractor in music, will present n to base the majority on, the reso- On Smoking being aimed toward women. Today, violin recital at 8:16 tonight. Miss Basil Rathbone was born in Basil Rathbone, the well- lution did not pass because the 10 women constitute only eight and Kwalwasser will play "Sonata in Johannesburg South Africa. His "yes" votes are not a majority of "Smoke." one <>f WBGU'a added known actor, will present his features for January ami Febru- one-half per cent of all medical l> major." by Vivaldi Rcspighi, father was English and Scottish; jr.. students, hut many doctors believe "Sonata in (I major," hy Brahms, new program, "In and Out of his mother was Irish. ary 1964| is a series of programs this figure will triple in the next "Introduction and Rondo Capric- Character," at 8:15 p.m. Fri- The Rathboncs returned to Kng- on smoking antl health. It is a documentary designed t«> supply few years, the article continued. i-ioso." by Saint-Sacns, "Sonata in day, Feb. 14, in the grand land for their son's education. (i major, K. 301," by Mozart, and Young- Rathbone chose Repton be- the background anil factual In- There is no specific pro-medical ballroom. Intercollegiate formation necessary to help hiirh "Suite Populaire Bspagirole," by cause it was known as one of Eng- curriculum to follow at Howling Manuel dcKalla. Mr. Rathbone, who has been ac- land's best cricket schools. He was school students make thoughtful (Jreen State University except for claimed for his performances in and deliberate deeitfoni ooncern- certain basic science courses. Any Miss Kwalwasser is instructor not known for his .scholastic of violin and ensemble at the Uni- many stage and screen assign- achievements, but in cricket, foot- iiitf .smoking. undergraduate major area of study ments, will offer local theater- Bridge Match is acceptable for medical schools as versity, She has been a performer hall, and on the track, he was a The programs Included in the since the age "I" six, when she goers a dramatic presentation of success. series heard at I p.m. Thmsilnys long as these basic science require- works from the pens of .such liter- made her professional debut with Mr. Rathbone wanted his ->>n to through Kelt. !• are "Something to ments are met. ary preats as Poe. Sir Arthur Co- the Syracuse Symphony. Since spend one year with the Liver* I>o With One's Hands." "Smooth, nor! Doyle, Shakespeare, Brown- Here Feb. 16 then, she has toured America and pool. I^mdon ami Globe Insurance Mild and Mellow," "Onee Burned, Europe making numerous record- ing, Housman, and others. For the fourteenth consecutive Company. During his lunch hours Twice Warned," "One in Kight," ings and solo appearances. Miss year, Bowling (Jreen students will It is Mr. Rathbone's belief that at the company Basil studied and "Pro and Con," and "What's the UAO Selling Kwalwasser is co-concertmaster poetry, .should be performed rath- memorised fragments of Shake- play in the National Intercollegiate Question?" of the Toledo Orchestra, and was er than read. His belief has been Bridge Tournament. More than speare's plays. "Smoke" originates from the a member of the 1962 Casals Fes- fortified by the nation's news- 2,500 college students throughout Exactly one year later he walked Univei'ssity of Wisconsin and has tival Orchestra. She ha.s been a paper critics, who have embraced the United States will compete in Play Tickets to the office of his cousin, Sir been approved by the American student of Kfrem Zimbalist Jr. "In and Out of Character" and the event the third week of Feb- Are you going to be in the New Frank Reason, who wa-. casting Cancer Society. at Curtis Institute, Philadelphia, assessed it in glowing terms. York City area during semester ruary. Pa., and a student of Ivan Cnla- for the autumn tour of his famous break? If so, the Union Activities Shakespearean company. Young The local match will be at 1:30 Th» Library will remain op«n mian at Juilliard School of Music, p.m. Feb. 10 in the Ohio Suite. It Organisation Is selling tickets u> New York. Rathbone bluffed his way through through ■■meiler break on a limited four New York sJiow.s. an interview, reciting some lines is sponsored by the Union Actiyi- ■chedule: The violin recital will be pre- Bus Rates Cut from "The Merchant of Venice." tie.s Organization and directed by The shows and the cost of the sented in the recital auditorium and other fragments he had mem- Mrs. F.velyn Steidtmann, director Friday. Jan. 31. 8 a.m.—5 p.m. tickets are: "One Hundred Ten in of the Hall of Music. There is no orized. of the Campus Bridge Club. All Saturday. Feb. 1. doted the Shade" $1.K0, "Here's Love" admission charge for the per- His career as an actor was ended entries should be given to her as $7.in, "Hello Dolly" $8.60, and formance. For New York BOOH as possible because only a Sunday. Feb. 2. closed "Knter Laughing" $.1*0. temporarily by World War I. Serv- iUllllllMllllllllllMIIIII I IIHIllllimillllllllllllliilillllllllim IIIIK Transportation to the New York ing with the Liverpool Scottish few openings remain, Mrs. Steidt- Monday. Feb. 3. through Friday. Mecause there are only 12 tic- mann said. She may be reached by City area, at a reduced rate, is of the 67th Division in the area Feb. 7. 8 a.m.—5 p.m. kets available for each show, stu- Worldwire UPI being; offered by the Union Activi- around Amiens. Festubert, and calling campus extension 401 or dents interested in obtaining tic- ties Organization. Armentiers, he received the Mili- her home telephone number, 868- Saturday, Feb. 8. closed WASHINGTON Sen. Frank | kets arc urged to check in the UAO .1. Lausehe said Wednesday he I Prices for the trip will be $IH.25 tary cross for his efforts in the 7571. Sunday. Feb. 8. closed office on the third floor of the would accept the Democratic g for a one-way ticket and $30 for early days of daylight patrolling. Mrs. Steidtmann also said that Union or call cxt. 281. vice presidential nomination if 1 a round-trip ticket. Mr. Rathbone took a departure the tournament is unique because it were offered to him, but 1 The bus will leave at 3 p.m. from the stage and screen last it is one of the few intercollegiate added that he didn't think Friday, Jan. 31, from the cam- year when he published his mem- events in which men and women pus. Students taking; the bus may I there was any chance of that | oir, "In and Out of Character," can compete on an equal basis. Student Dies Following Collision; happening. get off at downtown New York or which emerged as a popular addi- any convenient turnpike plaza. tion to the year's book lists. Trophies will be awarded to the COLUM BUS—Secretary of 1 The return trip bus will leave Tickets for the performance national and regional winners. The State Ted W. Brown said | New York City at 11:30 p.m. will go on sale at 8:30 a.m. Tues- names of the four local winners Car, Truck Crash Outside BG Wednesday that he thought Tuesday, Feb. 4. day, Feb. 11, in the Union lobby. will be engraved on a plaque in that Sen. Stephen M. Young § Any student interested in a tic- Price of the tickets will be $1.50 the trophy case in the Union. A University student was ing off a number of tree limbs, I Was treated unjustly by the 1 but crashed into the Butler ve- ket should check in the UAO of- for main floor seats, and $2.50 Entry fees for participation will killed Wednesday morning Ohio Democratic party when I fice on the third floor of the Union be paid by the UAO. Any student hicle. they failed to endorse him for 1 for balcony seats. when the car he was driving or call extension 231. in good standing with the Uni- The truck then came back onto re-election because of the can- 1 versity is eligible to play. How- collided with a truck on U.S. the roadway and flipped onto its ilidacy of former astronaut I side blocking traffic in all four Happy Finals ever, the sponsor suggests that 25 about three miles north of John H. Glenn, Brown said, § lanes. "If they wanted to get some- 1 The nut issue ol the News will be only those with "considerable ex- Bowling Green. Mr. Butler, a sophomore, was ^ one to run against Young, why = Friday. Feb. U. perience" playing duplicate bridge should compete. Apparently William J. Butler, a part-time worker at the Toledo didn't they choose someone I •II. of 5804 Nebraska Avo., To- Public Library. He would have who knows the problems of = ledo, was driving on the inside been 42-years-old today. politics." lane, passing other traffic, when No charges were filed. Book And Motor Honor Society he came upon an automobile which was waiting to make a left turn onto Sugar Ridge Kd. Re- ports said Butler crossed the Elects Officers, Gets Members median to avoid hitting the other vehicle and collided with a north Book and Motor honor society mounted by an open book and a bound truck driven by Samuel held its second meeting this se- motor. Sebastian, 41, of Scottsburg. Ind. mester to elect new officers and To be eligible for membership to induct new members into the in this honor society, one must Mr. Sebastian told seriff's society Tuesday in the Alumni have a minimum accumulative deputies he swerved off the right bcrm to avoid the collision, shcar- Room. grade average of 3.5 and be an active participant in some motor Said Robert L. King, president activity, which could be termed an of Book and Motor prior to the extracurricular activity. Book Jerome To Address election of new officers, "Book and Motor is the only all-campus OU Commencement and Motor is an honor organiza- honor society, which requires such President William T. Jerome III, tion which recognizes students a high grade average here. There will be the speaker at Ohio Uni- with merit in scholarship and par- are no stipulations requiring that versity's commencement exercises ticipation in campus activities." the student be enrolled in a speci- Feb. 1. Book and Motor meets four fic college or have a major in any times each year and holds an initi- particular subject. Vernon R. Alden, Ohio Univer- DR. BRUCE R. VOGELI. associate ation ceremony once each semes- Of the 71 persons nominated sity president, announced Monday that Dr. Jerome will address ap- professor of mathematics, will leave ter. After the initiation each new for membership to Book and THE RATHSKELLER. FINANCIAL AIDS and commuter problsms wsrs some Jan. 30 lor Russia, where ho will member receives a certificate Motor, 44 were selected. Several proximately 350 candidates for of the topics discussed at ths President-Editor Coffee Hour Tuesday In ths Nsst. toach at the University of Moscow. Ho which is his official emblem for of the 71 nominees were declared graduation, including 34 students Anyone la ths University community Is Invited to bring his bouquets and/or will return to his classroom duties belonging to the society. On it is ineligible because they didn't have expected to receive advanced de- brickbats. Additional sessions are planned for next semester to discuss questions here In September. the University monogram sur- a motor activity. grees. brought to the President and Editor. Pag* 2 The B-G New. Friday. Jan. 24. 1964 Editorially Speaking . . . Student Summer Jobs--Available? Help's On The Way • • • Have you found a job for next summer yet? Have you * • • done any serious looking? If your answer to these two ques- Placement Office General Vocation tions is "no," and you do want to work somewhere, this issue of the News may help you in (retting that job. Offers Internships Job Positions Open In coordination with the University's Student Financial "How do I know that what I am It is not too early to start look- ing for that summer job. This Aid Office and the Placement Office, the News is presenting studying for now, I will like when I graduate?" is a question many seems to be the best advice that the facts now available on summer job opportunities. college students ask themselves can be given this early in the game. Summer jobs are basically of two types: general vocation when they become juniors and Start now to look for that job. seniors. Bear in mind that until you are and internship. General vocation jobs cover five areas: camps, professionally trained, employers resorts, government agencies, industry, and around home. The The University Placement Of- will seldom look you up for a job. Internship job is one where the student, usually a junior, fice's director, James L. Gallo- Mr. Robert E. McKay, director way, says he has the answer to of the student financial aid office, works on a job related to his major or minor field. this question: an internship job maintains a volume of up to date The University is fortunate in having such an excellent between the students' junior and information on each of the five Placement Office and Student Financial Aid Office. However, senior years. general vocation job areas. Internship programs give the Camp! for these offices to be of real value, the student must know student the chance to evaluate his Robert E. McKay, director what I hey have to offer and how they can help him. capabilities and interests and to employment in camps is virtually What arc the facts on summer jobs? Is there a chance for discover what course work should unlimited. "Summer Jobs." "Sum- occupy his academic program. mer Employment Directory," and me to get a job through the University's help? Where do I the "American Camping Associa- learn more about these jobs? The News hopes you will have A student interested in a career tion Guide" are the basic pam- in a specific field would do well found the answers to these questions after reading the summer phlets used in referring students to investigate summer job oppor- to possible employers. The health job articles on this page. tunities in his major or minor. and physical education depart- PHIL AIRUUA Survoy Finds ment also has these materials. A I960 College Placement As- Re.ort. News Expresses Sympathy sociation survey found that sum- If working at a resort appeals The members of the News staff wish to express their mer positions are limited to col- to you, the best chances of em- deepest sympathy to the family and friends of William Butler, lege juniors and seniors. Most ployment can be found by writing companies stated that there were JAMES L. GALLOWAY ROBERT E. McKAY to state employment offices near who died Wednesday following an automobile accident. real jobs for summer employees the large resort areas. Write to anil thnt they perform valuable the Chamber of Commerce in the services during their employment. Let The Chips Fall... «*V resort areas. Catalogs in the Stu- Where nre these summer intern- dent Financial Aid Office list I Letters To The Editor | ship jobs and how do you go about many of these specific resort jobs. happy affair has his side of the The office also has a catalog Ankey Answers getting them? Condensed Version' naming dude ranches that hire story and that it was not entirely Federal agencies hire student To the Editor: students during the summer. his fault. trainees in any of a dozen gov- During more than three years at Government Aqenciei In the same Issue the editorial ernment bureaus, and after grad- Bowling Green, I have never writ- Dims Graduation Most federal jobs require that staff of the News blasted nil li(i uation, offer students a wide ten a letter to tlu> editors of the the employee take the civil serv- athletes for their so called "ani- choice of fields in n Civil Service By Jim Klecknrr H-(i News, lint after reading the New. Associate Editor ice examination. Mr. McKay has inal-like" actions. This attack was career. Jan. I7th issue .if this paper, 1 so assinine thnt I am inclined to With the growth of a university come changes, many of a federal job opportunity folder felt compelled to say something. believe that mayhe the editorial Air Fore. Need. which contains pamphlets entitled I cannot allow this trite anil .sense- section of this paper should he Air Force installations need them hard to accept. A recent change at Bowling Green falls "Information about Seasonal Em- teas criticism of i»; athletes to replaced by a juicy goillp column students with engineering and into this category. This is the condensed method of graduation ployment in the Department of continue without voicing my such an Dorothy Kilgullcn's or other technical backgrounds. that takes effect at mid-year commencement. Interior," "Job Opportunities in Federal Agencies," "Seasonal Em- opinion. even one written by the News' The Bureau of Census has With the new system, candidates for degrees will stand The letter t" the editor entitled associate editor, who seems parti- about -10 openings a year for stu- ployment in the National Park "Athletes BetterT" was a gross cularly talented in this type of dents majoring in mathematics, and lie recognized rather than walk across the slane to receive Service," and "Employment in the exaggeration of the actual inci- journalism. sociology, economics and other re- their diplomas. The dean of Bureau of Sport Fishing and dent. That letter was completely I have written on behalf of lated fields. are even more VBgUe, However, Wildlife." each college or of the gradu- the "authorities" seem to feel they one siiled. I am sure that the foot- Bowling Green athletes, who I The Pood and Drug Adminis- Mr. McKay stated that his of- ate school will recognise members have to start somewhere) fice does not place students on ball player involved in that un- feel are, at the Icnst, one of the tration directs a program for stu- these jobs, hut refers students to finest groups on campus. Of all dents who have completed their of his respective college by first One-Timo Experience calling on the honor students, and my wonderful experiences here at junior year in chemistry, biology, them. A|>plications for federal then asking for all students in bis Qranted, 1 have never sat through Howling Green, 1 am most proud or other natural .sciences. employment are available in his college to stand. a college commencement, perspir- office. Girls Camp and will treasure the longest tin' Jobs also are available in archi- ing, while unfamiliar faces file opportunity of being on the Fnl- "Symbolic Student" Induitry tecture, cartography, chemistry, across a stage. Hut that brings con football team for four yean One student front each college Many large companies take on Jobs Planned engineering, metalurgy. meteor- will be invited by the dean of his up one of my main points in summer office, sales, and labora- and being associated with these ology, physics, accounting, statis- favor of retaining the old sys- fine coaches and athletes. respective college to come to the tory help. The College Placement RcproBcntativea of two summer tics, plant pest control, forestry, tem: It may be "old hat" for Howard "Moe" Ankney Stage to receive bis diploma, sym- Annual has listings of jobs avail- camps will bo on campus Fob, 12 home economics, and many other bolic of all members of the class several members of the faculty able in industry. ami 13 to Interview women stu- Unwarranted Comments fields. Four further information enrolled ill hi.s college. and administration, but it is a Door-to-door selling jobs are dents for j»>iis this coming sum- on these federal jobs contact Mr. After commencement, all seni- one-time experience for each new readily available, but be sure that incr. To the Editor: (inlloway in the Placement Office. group of graduates. At the Student Council meeting ors and graduate students will ob- you get all that is coming to you. Representatives <>f Birch Trail To the graduate's parents, many Saturday, Jan, 11, several un- Slio Ihs lob Up tain their diplomas at rooms to be since some do not pay off nearly of whom have sacrificed (corny Camp For Girls, Minonjr, Wis,, will When you do have a job possi- designated by the registrar. what they promised. warranted comments were di- but true) to send a son or daugh- Interview for secret a rios, tennis rected at "such groups as the bility, size it up realistically. Although realising this new Around Home ter through school, the prospect counselor*! and general counselors American Civil Liberties Union." What's the real pay after ex- system is considered a necessity For the majority of students women who art1 sophomores now. .if trying to find their offspring The following is n portion of a penses? Do you have a clear un- by some, I am against it. With around home jobs will offer the Representatives <>f QuiniU'ck in the crowd is a dismal one. message from the late President derotanding of the working con- Increased enrollment, and the largest benefits and greatest fi- Camps, Ely, Vt., are interested in John F. Kennedy to the ACI.ll ditions? Do you know the employ- reading of graduates' names, the Finally, it's my understanding nancial gains. The advantage of women for various phases <>f Biennial Conference <>n June 2'-\ er to be totally reliable? And parade of graduates across the that last June's commencement jobs near home is the snvings of camping, Previous camping ex- 1962. most important, will the experience stage may seem to go on endless- took less than 2H hours to com- room and board. Visit your state perience is preferred. "Daring the IS years of its ex- be worthwhile? ly. Despite the 'logical" reasons plete. The opinion in this corner employment office. Check the want "Students who arc Interested for the change, I still am against istence the American Civil Liber- Remember the first step in find- is that after a student has con- ads of your local newspapers. should register for Interviews with it. ties Union has played a signifi- ing a summer internship job is to cluded four years of tests, mid- The important thing to remem- Hit- Student Financial Aid Office/' (Hy the way, the reasons for a cant role in defending our basic contact the University Placement night oil. term papers, and classes, ber in seeking n summer job is Robert E. McKay, director <>f rtu- condensed graduation in January, start looking now. You have to (Centinued on Page 4, Col. 4) Office. the University owes him at least dent financial aid, said. when temperatures are lower and 2'.a hours on one of the most im- find a job yourself, for a job Camps aic especially Interested numbers of graduates smaller. portant days in his life. won't find you. in Bowling Green as a source »>f employees because of the Univer- NOW sity's "top notch" woman's physi- CLAZLV cal education department Mr. Thru TUESDAY McKay said. Features—7:15. 9:30 Are You Buying Rent Receipts? DORIS JAMES Is it costing you $60, $70, $80 per month If yon are now suffering from this prob- Boiuliin) Green State Uniwcrsitu DAY GARNER —or more—for that apartment you are lem or are just planning to start college lira Richcirdion Editor living in? Arc you tired of being this semester, we can help you live Bob Buioqany M'in. Edltoi cramped in and having nothing to show comfortably—for less. Phil Airulla IftlU* Editor lor your money? John Greene At. I. liiue Editor MOVE OVER, DARLING' Nell Sunderi Sport. Editor

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Fuxllay Petti's Qlbine Village 3012 N. Main St Gypsy Lane Trailer Court and Sales Kedauiant W .Gypsy Lane Road Phone 352-4145 Bowling Green iittnbtr: American Expresj Recommended by "Your Convenience is our concern, your comfort our goal." -Carte Blanch* Duncan Hint* Friday. Ian. 24. 1964 The B-G News Pa,. 3 Falcons Face Well-Balanced Scoring Attack About Sports Coaches Add Prestige By Neil Sandera In N on-Conference Findlay Clash Tomorrow Newe Sport. Editor Bowling Green temporarily averaging in double figures. Guard get better or if we are at our praise for 6-5 center Tom Baker, The Mid-American Conference made another bijr push steps out of the hectic Mid- Al Cohill leads the potent four peak. We want to play 40 minutes who "diil a great Job against Mi- toward further national recognition recently with the an- with an average of over 17 a game, of basketball. Against Miami, we ami," and sophomore Boh Van American Conference at 8 followed closely by Doug Kinni- only played 25 minutes, but we Poppel. who "has been improving nouncements of Leo Strung ami K. William Doolittle as new p.m. tomorrow in Anderson son, 16.8, Willie Tuggle, 14.9. and still won," stated Scholler. all along." head football coaches at Kent State and Western Michigan. Arena, hosting small college A. R. Charnes, 14.4. Scholler has been pleased with Baker is the only other Falcon Both men have outstanding coaching credentials entering "I remember Cohill. He's from the progress of several members besides Komives averaging in powerhouse, Findlay. Springfield and we played against of the squad. He lauded junior double figures, scoring it • ll.T the Mid-American Conference, bringing national reputations Ordinarily the Oilers provide a him when I was coach at Hamilton along with their ability to forward Hob Dwors for his de- point clip, Dwon is averaging Doolittle replace- Merle Schlos- welcome relief from the pressures High. He's a terrific scorer, but fensive improvement. He also had 8.6. and llaywood, 6.8. produce winning football. ■er at Western Michigan. He comes of the MAC race but tomorrow these other guys can all score too. Strang, one of the nation's top could be an exception. Findlay is We'll have to play tough defenses. to the Broncos from Army where high school coaches, succeeds he was offensive barkfield coach 9-3 this season, having cracked Everybody will be more responsi- Trevor Kees who resigned at the the century mark on three occas- under Paul Diet/el the past two ble for a man," coach Warren end of this past season after IS years. sions. Scholler stated. years as head foothnll coach at Besides impressive triumphs over The other starter, senior 6-3 Kent State. • e • Denison, 68-60, Aquinas, 84-81, forward Mike Smythe. who played In II years of coaching foot- Bowling Green's opponents this and Heidelberg. 78-72, Findlay high school ball at Toledo Scott, ■eason had a combined 226-182 has beaten Rio Grande, 100-60. is aveaging 9.2 as is the Oiler's hall, Strang has a record of 109 wins, 26 losses, and one tie. His win-loss record in '62-63. Witten- Ohio Northern, 113-101, North- sixth man. guard John Steffen. berg, 20 2. and NCAA champion wood, 101-86. Bluffton, 1)4-85, Massillon teams won 64, lost eight, and tied one. Loyola of Chicago, 211-2. to the and Hillsdale. 00-76. The Oilers Ratvrr* atat lickelt lor th« To- li-t while Canisius, and Notre won by forfeit from Wilberforce. Kent State has been a weak Paine posted l'.t-7 and 17-0 marks. ledo gain*. Feb. 5. are on tale In link in MAC football recently hut Two of Findlay's defeats have the ticket office In Memorial Hall Kent Slate. 3-18, Hillsdale, .1-21, been to teams Bowling Green has with Strang at the helm of the anil Marshall. 7-16, had the worst for $1.50 and $2. Only 146 llckete Golden Flashes things could beaten, Miami and Hillsdale. are available. records. The Dales, 08-56 victims of the change. St tang will undoubtedly Falcons, downed Findlay, 64-60. in he given maximum co-operation • • • the Oilers' latest effort and Miami. A persons! duel between Find- in recruiting possibly tome Mas- In 1957, .'10-year-old Mill Dillon 59-54 victims of the Falcons Sat- lay's Kinnison and the Falcons' sillon all-staters'.' anil building a of Conioe. Texas, howled III) con- urday, defeated the Oilers in their Leroy llaywood is expected in the future contender. ■ccutlvc games non-stop. To chalk season opener, 67-50. rebounding department, llaywood up this marathon record, he con- The Oilers boast a balanced got 17 against Miami ami is av- tinued lo howl for 7.'( hours and scoring attack with four players eraging 9.4 per game while Kin- Mi minutes, finishing with an av- nison, a 6-5 center, is averaging Manny Leads erage of li I.I;. Figuring 20 halls 15 retrieves a game. a game with a PI pound hall. Dil- Findlay is the second oldest lon lifted 1 10,800 pounds or more Tankers Host rival on the Bowling Green than 7(1 tons! The average male schedule, first meeting back in MAC Scoring howler will lift almost half a t. 1915-16. Bowling Green has beat- in just a three-game series. Howl- Indiana Titlists ten Findlay more times than any Western Michigan's Manny ing anyone? other team in Falcon history, win. Bowling Green's swimmers re- Newsome continues to lead ning 43 of 55 meetlnga. turn to the Natatorium at 7 p.m. The two teams haven't met. the Falcon's Howard (Hutch) Bowling Green's "Golden Ilia" Saturday to host Ball Slate Teach- however, since the 1960-61 cam- Komives in the high-scoring of basketball was between 1942- ers College, hoping to rebound 13 lo 1949-50. Pilling these years, paign, the Falcons winning that battle for the Mid-American after a disastrous two-loss Chicago one. 95-51, Howling Green has in which Mich greats as Wyndol road trip. beaten the Oilers the last 10 en- Conference scoring title. Gray, Charles Share. Don and Mac At Ball State, the Falcons take counters and 15 of the last 111. Newsome has netted I 1(1 points Otten, ami l.eo Kuhiak performed, on the defending Indiana Collegi- Findlay topped the Falcons, IO-:iL', in four games for a .'la-point ave- Hie Falcons went 18-6, 22-1. 24-4, ate Conference champions. The in 1941-42. BOB VAN POPPEL rage. Komives, playing in two 27-f., 28-7, 27-6, 21-7. and 10-11— Cardinals won the title last year All-American candidate Howard more games than the Bronco stand- an 1 s;t Id eight year total. despite a mediocre 4-5 dual meet (BuU'h) Komives. the nation's SGC- out, has hit for 192 points for a * • • mark. ond lending scorer will be trying 32-polnt average. Marshall's Charlie Snyder was to overtake Western Michigan's Matmen Top E. Michigan, 24-7; Toledo's Larry Jones is averag- -elected as the West Virginia Col- Intramurals Manny Newsome and also climb ing 23.6 in four games, slightly lege Coach of 1963 by the West higher on the all-time Falcon higher than Nowsomc's title-win- Virginia Sports Writers Associa- Entries for fraternity and in- career scoring list. He became ning 22.8 mark last season. Jell' tion. The Big Green coach di- dependent doubles handball tourn- sixth last week with 33 against Meet Strong Candadian Squads Gohrtng, Miami, is fourth with rected his team to its first win- ament are due in the intramural Miami and now has 1,317 points. 21.6, followed by his teammate, ning season since l!".r)7 and a near office, Jan. 29. Play begins Feb. He needs 40 more to move past Coach Bruce Bellard'8 Falcon wrestlers hail a successful Charley Coles, 19.2, Toledo's Kay Mid-Aineriean Conference title. 12. Fraternity play on Tuesdays Nate Thurmond and gain fifth visit to Eastern Michigan Tuesday, winning six of eight Wolfotd, 17.1, and Marshall's and Thursdays while independents position. individual matches for a 2-1-7 victory. Tom Langfltt, 17.1. We've picked up a lot of basket- will compete on Mondays and "This may DO the best we have wrestled all season," said Bowling (I t ecu's Tom linker Wednesdays. boll. Still, I don't know if we'll and lloli Dwors ate 16th and ISth, Bollard. "It is quite a reversal of our previous meet against averaging 12.2 and 10.0 respect- Ohio University." ively. cisionj and Dick Leo, 177 pounds, The Falcons, who were pin (third period). Falcon sophomore center Leroy Your Appearance Is Your Own beaten, 25-5, by the Bobcat The Falcons, who now have a llaywood heads the MAC ill field 2-3 season mark, face Toronto and goal percentage, hitting 20 of :il grapplcts Saturday, staged attempts for a glossy ,646 per- .strong comeback In limiting East- Western Ontario next Friday and . . . Is It Well Maintained? Saturday in Canada. centage Over six games. Western ern Michigan to n tie and a pin. Michigan's Dave Anderson has "In the Toronto and Woatcrn Wrestlers who contributed to- been successful on 20 of .'14 at- Ontario matches, we will be Tar- r ward the Bowling Green victory ing the top two collegiate wrest- tempts for a .. ,SH percentage. (Mutual Harher Sirup included Dave Kile, 123 pounds, ling teams in Canada," -aid Bel- Howling Graen'l Maker is fourth, 7-5 decision; Kay Steely, 130 hitting 20 of fi.'l for a ,647 murk. For Those Who Care To Look Their Very fitvf lard. pounds, forfeit; Nick Del I'i/./.o. The Bowling Green freshman llaywood is also second in re- 125 EAST CXH'RT STREET 137 pounds, 8-1 decision; Jim wrestling squad, undefeated in hounding with a Hi.2 average, Moore, 157 |M>unds, 1-1 tie; Den- the last five seasons, extended its pulling down 01 rehounds in six 4 90 for the nis Palmer, 167 pounds, 3-0 de- 1963-64 record to 2-0 with its games. Miami's Charley Dinkius 16-13 defeat of the Eastern Mich- leads that department with 12,6 igan yearlings. rehounds per game. Dwors is 12th with seven retrieves per game. price of SEGALLS CHURCH HOWARDS rent a car from HERTZ SANITARY DRY CLEANERS Call HERTZ Next To Dairy Queen & Flowerhouse The sociable 352-5210 place for you 139 E. Wooster St. SHOE and your SHOP date. 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HEALTH & BEAUTY UNIVERSITY SEGALLS DOT DISCOUNT CENTER BOOKSTORE 100 S. Main St. —In the Union— Pcxcj# 4 Ths B-G New* Friday. Jan. 24. 1964 Classified Classified ads can be obtained at Realm Of Professors th. B-G News office. 101 University Letters To Fhe Editor Hall or by calling ezl 144. at 5c per Gardiner, assistant professor of Dr. Alma I. Payne word. Lost and found classllledi are (Continued from Page 2) in the world. Our nation needs history, has recently been pub- A Comparison Dr. Alma J. Payne, professor free. democratic freedoms. Your voice the services of organizations and of English, is the author of an lished by the Oxford University has always heen raised clearly citizens who will remain vigilant To the Editor: article entitled "William Dean Press in London. FOR RENT: Rooms for 2nd semester. and sharply when our liberties in the defenses of these principles. As a comparison to the cheating Howells and the Independent Dr. Gardinier did the research 208 E. Reed. Call 353 5462. 2Bwl have been threatened. America is Student Civil Liberties Union expose, I'd like to suggest that we Woman" which appeared in the for the book as a Fulbright Scho- TYPING DONE: With Proofreading, a stronger nation for your un- make a comparison between the lar at the University of Paris in winter, 19G3, issue of "Midwest call 354-3643. 28wl compromising efforts. Independents incidence of cheating that occurs 1958-59 and as a recipient of a in elected courses and in non- Review," a publication of Wayne RIDES: To New York City and New This country has passed through Social Science. Research Council To the Editor: elective. It may be true, as you State College, Wayne, Neb. Jersey—leaving Tuesday night. Con- many periods of national peril. grant in Cameroon during the Campus elections are being con- write editorially, that ideally stu- Dr. Dorld E. Gardlnler tact lay. Ext. 592. 28wl Now we are again in a period summer of 1962. when risks are great, our burdens ducted March 18. Nomination dents are here for an education, "Cameroon: United Nations Dr. Irvln H. Brune WANTED: Ride lor 2nd semester heavy, and our problems incapable forms have to be handed in by for self-improvement . . but the Challenge to French Policy," a Dr. Irvin H. Brune, professor commuter from Toledo. Call Bonnie of swift cr easy solution. Jan. 31. Independent students now fact that they are not afforded book written !>y Dr. David E. participating in dorm government of education, has been elected 729-2546 (Toledo). 28wl It is in times such as these that the opportunity to experiment, should seriously consider running editor of "Mathematics Teachers," WANTED: Ride to New Jersey, se- many men, weak in courage and personally, in order to ascertain frail in nerve, develop the ten- for a campus office this spring. how "education" and "self-im- a journal of the National Coun- mester break, contact Linda Cary. 307 They are now working in a gov- Official cil for Teachers of Mathematics. Treadway. 28wl dency to turn suspiciously on their provment" might best be realized. ernment function that is both sen- "Mathematics Teachers," is pub- neighbors and leaders. Unable to Cheating will be with us for as WANTED: One Formica-topped card sitive to the needs of the student Announcements lished eight times annually. face up to the dangers from with- long as students are prevented table and four ceramic ashtrays that out, they become convinced that body and is good government ex- from defining learning in their "Government Publications and How Dr. Richard P. Shore have been removed from West Hall the real danger is from within. perience. The dorm government own terms and are thus unable to lo Find Them" Is the title ol the lateet Dr. J. Conrad Schwan lounge. 28wlf Our hard-won freedoms are fre- system is probably the most effi- be evaluated in what I believe is Two faculty members of the Uni- cient of any campus government. brochure In the eerie* ol guides Issued LOST: Silver charm bracelet with quently abandoned in an effort to the only form evaluation can versity psychology department by the University Library. Compiled by Space Needle charm. Sentimental value. escape the burdens or responsible Independent students now in honestly and humanely take, that were recently awarded doctor of Miss Marian C Gray of the reference Contact Pennl. 213 West. Ext. 207. 28wlf citizenship. dorm government are, on the most of self-evaluation. philosophy degrees in psychology. department, it deecrlbee the procedures If we were to give the leader- part, experienced, reactive to The outside world may frown to be followed In searching lor govern- Richard P. Shore, visiting as- LOST: Gold lapel pin in front of student wants, and are living with upon this concept of education— Colonial Restaurant before Christmas ship the world require* of us, we ment documents In the University Li- sistant professor of psychology, re- the people they represent. The to say nothing of those in the vacation. Inscription: St. Francis Club. must rededicate ourselves to the brary. Students and faculty members ceived his degree from Wayne State student council needs people with inner sanctums (sanctii?)—which University ol Detroit. Contact Norb great principles of our constitution may secure copies by inquiring at the University, and J. Conrad Kchwarz, —the very principles which dis- just that type of experience. These brings us to a question I will not instructor in psychology, was Wldman. 54 Rodgers. Ext. 661. 28wlf reference desk on the second floor of tinguish us from our adversaries independent students are qualified deal with here: Who's supposed awarded the doctorate at the Ohio and should not feel too modest to the Library. LOST: Slightly wom green corduroy to be leading who? Slate University. campaign this winter. coat with red wool lining. Lost Friday Sincerely, Sincerely, Registration for HPE service classes Dr. David G. Elsass on the 2nd lloor of the Union. Contact Trevor J. Phillips Kobin Morrison for women will begin Monday. Feb. 10. The first installment of a two- Dave Farrell. Room 241 Kohl. 28wlf Kampus Instructor in Education Commuters, HPE malors and restricted part article by Dr. David G. Elsass, students (other than II restricted for assistant to the dean of the Col- LOST: Sterling silver ski pin. Sat.. swimming only) may register for HPE lege of Education at Bowling Jan 16. near Rathskeller or Founders. Kaleidoscope CAN YOU DANCE? 102 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon- Green, appeared in the Jan., 190-1, Contact Linda Cary. 307 Treadway. issue of "The Ohio School Boards day. Feb. 10. Anyone not registered LOST: Crestline High School ring. World Student Association—will have If not — NOW is the time to take some lessons and Journal." by that time, may do so between 1 and Sunday. Jan. 19. In Founders area. a party between 8 and 12 p.m. Friday Entitled "Does District Reorgan- learn how to look well doing the latest dances. 5 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 11. Classes in Contact Georgia Atherton. 307 Tread- at the home of Dr. Ernest S. Hamilton. HPE will begin Wednesday. Feb. 12. ization Pay Dividends?" the nrticle Rides will be available In front ol the way. 28wlf Let us show you the quick easy way to fun and deals with a study of school dis- Union at 7:30 p.m. Everyone Is Invited Students that have been definitely trict reorganization in Ohio which LOST: Post slide rule In Commons. to attend. popularity! approved for National Defense Student Dr. Elsass recently completed. Reward. Contact Dwlght. 263 Kohl. * • * Loans for the second semester may The second installment of the 28wlf Eastsrn Orthodox Fellowship—will secure their checks beginning Monday article will appear in the Feb. 1904. DUCHANE DANCE STUDIO SEND IDEAS TO OPINION. Box 176. discuss the election ol officers, approval at the Student Financial Aid Olflce. issue of the magazine. of a new constitution, and Introduce Call 353-0625 today B.G.O., sold bi-weekly on Thursdays. 20wl the club's new adviser at Its meeting STUDENT COUNCIL NOMINATION FORM at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 13. In the LOST: Brown cowhide leather purse: basement of the United Christian Fel- If you are Interested, or know of someone who would be Interested In Tuesday. Jan. 21. 9 a.m. in 213 South lowship Center. Refreshments will be running for a ponllion on Student Council, please fill out the enclosed nomination form and return It lo the Student Activities Olflce, 105 Hall. Reword. Call Gwen. ext. 377. served. Moseley Hall by JANUARY 31. 1964.

Name of Nominee

Campus Address Robert's Fine Foods, Inc. 112 E. Washington Position lor Nomination

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A Barnes and Noble used book man Plaids, Solids, Chesterfields. will be here to buy your dropped editions on Jan. 28, 29, 30. Everyone from our regular stock! For Top Dollar and Service See Us Save now on this Great Midseason Sale! UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Sizes 8-18. —In the Union—