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11-3-1961

The B-G News November 3, 1961

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News November 3, 1961" (1961). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1627. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1627

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. BOTTOMS UP—Jo# E. Brown iurpria«d hU audl»nc« Monday ntqht at ih« "AT LEAST THIS IS AN HONEST UNIVERSITY" said Jo. E. Brawn loktngly JOE E. MOWN (jr..li m.mb.n o| lh. audlsncs (ollowlnq lh. th.atr. dsd) Jo« E. Brown Thoatro dedication by unexpectedly doing a handstand. Looking on after hit ctqar.lt. cos* was r.turn.d to him following his Impromtu handstand. cation and psrfonnancs ol "An Italian Straw Hal." an Dr. F. Loo Mloolo. Doan Emoraon C. Shuck, and Protldont Ralph Q. Hanhman. Joe £ Brown Honored At Theatre Dedication <%l%- VoL 46 Bowling Groan Slat. Uni varsity. Bowling Groon. Ohio. Friday, Noyembor 3. 1961 No. 16 "There is no place I'd Following his introduction by Dr. Emerson C. Shuck, dean of rather have my name above, the College of Liberal Arts, Uni- Baritone, Violinist or on, than a theater," said versity President Ralph G. Harsh- Joe E. Brown at the dedica- man presented the Theatre to the Will Be Featured Game, Variety Show, Dance speech department. tion of the Joe E. Brown Dr. Harshman reviewed events Theatre Monday night. leading up to the construction of In Faculty Concert At the dedication ceremonies, the theater. In 1966 it became The third in n series of facul- which marked the official opening evident that Gate Theatre, which ty concerts will be presented at Highlight Dads Day Program of the theatre which resulted from housed the speech department for 8:15 p.m. Sunday, in the recital the recently completed remodeling: 14 years, would need to be re- auditorium. Hall of Music. The sixteenth annual Dad's Ring Tonight" with Judith A. mai a Jr. "Barney Google and Spar- nf the former Recreation Hall, placed because the department William D. Alexander, associate Schuler. ky" with Donna J. Moffett, Joyce were relatives and friends of Mr. Day celebration, honoring the was growing rapidly and needed professor of music, will open the UAO Rockets: "My Gal Sal." A. Gcrding. Joyce M. Ijiwler, and Brown, representatives of admin- fathers of all students, will more space. program with the violin solo "So- with Judy K. accompanied hy Sandra C, Veka- istration, faculty, and student Additional speech department nata in A Major" by Vivaldi. He be held tomorrow. The Dad's Cress. Barbara sy. groups, and other off-campus facilities grew out of plans drawn will be accompanied on the piano J. Drumm, Bar- The show will be presented by guests. Day activities will be spon- up by a faculty committee and by Robert L. Chapman, nssistant bara .1. (iourley. the entertainment department of In his dedicatory statement, Mr. sored by the Student Tradi- the University architect in 1956. professor of music. Joan II. MrNn- the UAO and the Varsity Club. Brown said, "To those in any way These culminated in South Hall, Baritone Robert W. Hohn, as- tions Board, and Alpha Tnu Ome- mara. Amy J. Dance responsible, I vote my unqualified which accommodates the needs of sociate professor of music, will ga social fraternity, with the co- Miller. l.inda The Dad's Day Dance will be thanks, my deep sincere, thanks— discussion and debate groups, present "Harfenspicler" (Harpists opeiation of the Union Activities K. Roth. Diane held from !> p.m. to midnight to- this is an honor. I am second to speech therapy, and the radio and Lament), "Anakreon's Grab" Organization and the Varsity Club. E. Rowley. morrow in the ballroom. Music no man in my love of the theater. television activities. (Hanakreon's Grave). "Fussreise" Dad's Day Breaklait Phyllis A. Row- will he provided hy Frank Bridge "Decent laughter and entertain- As funds became available. John (Tramping), "Heimweh" (Long- ley. Martha I. nnd his orchestrn, ment have so much to offer." he The Dad's Day Breakfast will , Smith. Carol H. Hepler, technical director of ing for Home), and "Dcr Tam- Brldg "Space" will be the theme of continued. "We must remember he held at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the University Theatre, Dr. F. Lee bour" (The Drummer) by Wolf. M. Siunyogh, l.'ie dance. Admission is free. entertainment for entertainment's the Dogwood Suite of the Union. Judith 1.. Micslc. director of the University Professor Hohn will be accompani- Weaver, anil Marilyn The dance is open to all parents, sake. This is a way of relaxing— President Ralph G, Harshman will J. Yocum. Theatre, and Harold B. Obee. as- ed by his wife on the piano. faculty, and students. if incidentally we can also be edu- he the host. Carnation Room sistant professor of speech, to- Professor Alexander also will New York: "Lullaby of Broad- Falcon football players, their cated, that's wonderful. gether with the University archi- play "Sonata in A Major, Opus way" with Mary 1). Mickens, Bar- "Dad's Day" will be the theme "This is the theater—good to fathers, members of the Falcon bara K. Snundcrs. and Audrey P. tect, began planning for a labora- 100" by Brahms. o f the Carnation Room from 9 coaching nnd training staffs, and you. good for you. God bless the tory in drama and a production Mr. Hohn will close the pro- Tucker. Ohio: "Beautiful Ohio" p.m. until midnight tonight and kids who come here," he conclud- other University officials are in- center for public presentations. gram with "Cinq Melodies Popu- with Nancy K. Zubor. Missouri: tomorrow night, Dave Melle will vited. ed. "The Joe E. Brown Theatre," lates Grecques" (Five Greek Folk "Shcnandoah" nnd "This Land" provide the music. Dr. Harshman said, "is an attempt Songs) by Ravel. During the breakfast, President with David Browning. Mississippi: to provide for every conceivable Harshman and Dr. Kenneth II. Mc- "Mississippi Mud" with Georgia type of play, from the classic to Fall. chairmen of the athletic com- A. Qormutie. Oklahoma: "Oklaho- Students Death mittee, will welcome the guests ma" with Laurnne K. Thurstnn, the most modern. WBGU Drama "I am pleased." he said, "to and members of the team. accompanied by Juney I.. Hcntgcs. present it to the speech depart- AF Recruiters ATO will furnish the waiters California: "California. Here I Ruled Suicide ment. Its use as a University facil- for the breakfast. Come" with Laurane K. Thurston. Dancing und Dating: "Honkey Cast Is Named Dr. Harry Mignerey. Lucas ity will be extensive "Dad Ol The Year County coroner, ruled Tuesday Dr. Donald C. Kleckner. chair- Here Tuesday Tonk Medley" with Claudettc B. Tryouts were held Oct. 26 for The fathers of the football Fluck and Kay Shack. "I Could that the death of Charles N. Ney, man of the speech department, ac- The United States Air Force Arch Oboler'a play "The Visitor players will be special guests at Have Danced All Night" with from Hades," which will be pre- 28. a University student, was sui- cepted the Theatre for the depart- visitation team from USAF Re- the Bowling Green-West Texas Murilyn J. Yocum and George R. cide. ment. cruiting Detachment 212. Cleve- sented on WHGU, the Universi- State game beginning at 2 p.m. to- Oetgen. accompanied by Nancy K. ty radio station. The incident occurred while Mr. "We hope from the Joe E. Brown land, will visit the University morrow in the stadium and will sit Zuber. The cast for the play includes Ney waa taking target practice on Theatre will emerge magic—the Tuesday. in a special reserved section be- Our Health: "Fever" with Cyn- Sam Guarino Jr., Mary Schrote. a farm near Holland, Ohio, Sun- magic of the living theater." Dr. The team, headed by Capt. hind the Falcon bench. Each fath- thia M. Bessler, Saundra P. Sharp, Margaret A. Sullifan. Nancy L. day. Kleckner said. George Juhasz Jr., will be availa- er will have a number on his back Audrey M. Lehman, and Patricia Itrown, Richard M. I.eichtamer. Dr. Mignerey said Mr. Ney died In introducing Mr. Brown. Dr. ble from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., first corresponding to his son's. Fathers Rns. "Freddy Falcon and His HURO E. Ousley. and Paul M. from a 22-caliber bullet from a Miesle said, "The Theatre will be floor. Administration Rldg., to dis- will be introduced at the pre-gamc Trainer" with Thomas C. Park- Hownes. target pistol. He died in Maumee a working place for hundreds of cuss the opportunities and quali- ceremonies. er and Roger D. Eversole. Four- The half-hour radio drama will Valley Hospital in Toledo several students every year. Because of fications of the Air Force Officer legged Animal and His Trainer. hv fjiven this semester, but the ex- hours after the shooting. Mr. Brown's personal standards A trophy will be presented by Training School. "Chaoncy" with Joseph R. McNa- net date has not been announced. of quality and conduct, we can ATO to the outstanding "Dad of Positions in pilot and navigator the Year" during the half-time set before them a fine example, training, and in fields of civil and both professionally and personal- ceremonies. He is chosen by the electrical engineering, science, fi- ly." football players and is usually the Real Falcons nance, accounting, education, and Following the dedicatory state- father of a senior. Police Stop Prowler; other specialized fields are availa- ments, a command performance of Nathan A. Colaner. father of ble. Fly Tomorrow the first play to be presented in former Falcon football co-captain the Joe E. Brown Theatre. "An Men and women college gradu- Jerry Colaner. was last year's Jim Fowler, one of America's Italian Straw Hat." was present- ates, or students within 210 days "Dad of the Year." Search For Assailant leading authorities on birds of of graduation, are eligible for a ed. Variety Show night to take another person along. prey, will present a lecture-dem- commission of second lieutenant University Police, working The members of the cast con- This is true in any caac, not only onstration entitled. "Lightning in the Air Force through the Of- The Dad's Day Variety Show, in conjunction with the Bowl- ducted tours of the new facilities on the campus. on the Wing." at 11:30 a.m. Satur- ficer Training School. "Astronaut Adventures: AOK." for the guests at the open house ing Green City Police, appre- "It is also wise to be generally day in front of the Union or in will be presented at 7 and 9 p.m. following the dedication. hended a "Peeping Tom" at alert in the darkened construction the ballroom. He also will give CORRECTION tomorrow in the Main Auditori- um. areas," said Major Anderson . two performances at the Dad'i Tuesday's paper erroneously listed Prout Hall early Sunday The program will be in honor No connection between these two Day Variety Show. Ronald C. Sh.r.r as a gradual, aill.l morning. of "Dear Old Dad." The skits be- incidents has been found. Known in many countries for ant In the English department and ing presented are "Neerg Gnil- The prowler, a senior student Following a recent lighting sur- his ability to train eagles, hawks, Band Presents G.org. E. McDad. as an Inl.rn Inilruc who withdrew from the University vey taken by the security depart- and falcons, Fowler embarked wob" with Charles A. Schultz; tar In Speech. Sherer la a senior speech following charges of being dis- ment, additional lighting facilities early in 1960 for a three-month Rhythm: "One Mint Julep" with malor and McDade Is an Inl.rn Inilruc orderly, forfeited a $50 bond in are being placed on sorority row, expedition to Brithish Guiana to Marlyn J. Gelo and Judy L. Perry; Opera Music tar In the English department Rowling Green Mayor's Court by the Music Bldg., in the Prout track down one of the largest and Our Language: "Curfew Must Not The University Marching Band Tuesday evening. parking lot, and behind the Joe E. most powerful birds in the world, will present a halftime program After peeping in a window on Brown Theatre. the Harpy eagle. tomorrow featuring opera music. the ground floor of Prout Hall at "The Association of Women Stu- He managed The first selection will show 2 a.m. Sunday, he fled between dents Handbook also lists some to capture some Radames the hero returning from Williams Hall and the Union, past procedures for assisting the Uni- of them and put battle with the invaders in Verdi's Sha acl Hall toward the railroad versity Police to protect the stu- one through a "Aida" . . . "The Triumphal tracks, where he was picked up dents" said Major Anderson. It training pro- March." by the city police. states: gram. For its second formation, the During the flight he had ignored "Your security department is Fowler be- band will form a dagger and play three University Police commands here to aid and assist you. Should gan the study a song from "Carmen." you be accosted, insulted, or ap- of falconry as to halt. The band's third formation will "All local police were alerted to proached by undesirable persons, a hobby while be that of a hunting horn as it stand by," said Maj. Brooks D. please notify the University Police attending Earl- Fowl.r sounds the horn call from "Sieg- Anderson, director of security. Department at once, extension 311 ham College in fried's Rhine Journey," and themes "With our radio equipment, we or 266, giving a complete descrip- Indiana. For the past five years from "The Prelude and Love." are able to maintain direct con- tion of the person or persons or he has been making an intensive The fourth selection will be the tact with the city police. the license number of the auto- survey of eagles and other birds sprightly and entertaining "Large "We were able to apprehend the mobile involved. Follow the same of prey. al Factorum." r.:an because we were notified im- procedure in instances of so-called In his program, Fowler will de- For the final selection, the band mediately." said Major Anderson. "Peeping Toms" and loss or theft scribe how fierce eagles, .hawks. will form the stick figure of a "It cannot be stressed too highly of personal property." and falcons are hunted, trapped, young lady while playing the ■ong that time is most important in and trained. Fowler trains all his "Can Can." cases like this." wild birds to fly freely, instruct- Conklin Hall Residents At 7:50 p.m. Oct. 26, a Universi- ing them mainly by rewarding ty woman was accosted at the Participate In Hayride them with a piece of beef. He ex- northeast corner of the Music plains. "The birds never had it Panhellenic Members Conklin Hall sponsored a hay- Bldg. while walking up Thurstin ride last Friday night for its so good, and they live twice as Street. residents and their dates. Two long in captivity." To Receive Awards She screamed and fought off These well-trained creatures en- Service awards in the form of wagons and tractors were used to her assailant, who has not yet gag* in controlled flight to re- a charm with the Panhellenic transport the group over rural been apprehended. turn on command to their master's Council Crest will be presented to roads around the Bowling Green "We are working on this case," arm. Folwler also will give a dem- deserving members of Panhellenic area. The hayride lasted from 8 said Major Anderson. "It might onstration of the ancient art of Council. play as Important part aa Marlyn I. G«lo and to 10 p.m. A dance was held in falconry and explain its age-old Two ceremonies a year will be lady L. Perry nbtoM far the annual "Dad's Dor" Variety Show which will be be wise for women who must go to Commons Dining Hall after- the laundromat or the drugstore at wards. traditions. held to present the charms. nlakl at 7 and I pjB. in lh* Mean Andiloriun. Page 2 The B-G New* Friday, November 3, 1961 Wolf Calls LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ffOrAAlklC C*>M«ir>l 'Sidewalk Monopolizers' Prove Menace To Defenseless Males Ir lorry Woltroai I ran into a fellow the other day. Actually, we didn't really run into each other—we were knocked flat by a bevy of women as they carelessly proceeded down a campus sidewalk. While lying in the mud, this fellow and I rationally dis- cussed the social problem created by females who insist on impairing the health, safety, and general welfare of the males on campus. and limped off toward the Health I contend that what this Center. campus really needs is either wider One male acquaintance, a giant sidewalks or skinnier women. To tackle on the Falcon football team venture forth between classes is secretly has admitted that he would like the proverbial 97-pound weak- rather face a convoy of General ling triying to make a touchdown Sherman tanks than square-off through the Cleveland Brown's against the University's battalion line. of "sidewalk monopolizers." It is enough to make a profes- To make maters worse, these sional football scout shiver in de- monopolizers are allowed to arm lightful anticipation to watch our themselves with such lethal wea- young ladies form their own ver- pons as tennis racquets and point- PENNIES FROM HEAVEN?—Wallace W. Taylor Jr.. d*an ol m.n.wond.i. sion of the old "flying wedge." ed umbrellas. These deadly instru- If II could b* a. h. irl.i lo diilodg* a pannr Irom lh* concrai* walk b*.ld* and mow off pedestrians like Kan- William* Hall. From lh* *xpr**ilon on hit lac*. Doan Taror may almoal ha«* n. ments are used to punch and gouge sas wheat before the reaper. the enemy. Last week I was forced off the sidewalk into the mud four This suicidal game of "red-dog- 'Hey, HOW'6 AgQtJT -TH'CAT^UP?*' Curbstone time while trying to make my way ging" muBt come to a screeching from the Library to South Hall. halt. I present the following sug- Founders Sponsors An -hour later gestions to remedy the situation. Soviet Educational Program a gay foursome First, slash the calorie intake in Get-Acquainted Mixers from Founders each of the women's dining halls. Founders Quadrangle held get- 3tnuuiu) Green Staft Uniwrsitu elbowed me off Mass reduction of the female av- acquainted mixers Friday and Sat- Dictated By Industrial Growth the walk and be. erdupois may be the answer. urday night. The third floor of Ann Sch*rry Editor Second, we can petition the Dor. Young Managing Editor variation of World War II de- fore I could Rodgers Quadrangle was paired "Recent Developments maintenance department to re- Natal!* Burlch Ant. Managing Editor pressed the birth rate of chil- pick myself up. with Mooney Hall on Friday night move all the grass from the cam- Earlin* Dickinson I*>u* Editor and Revisions in Soviet dren. This depression will be re- a quintet from and Rodgers second floor and Prout finished pus lawn. The grass can be re- Lowry Hall were paired on Sat- Ron Xsrsor Am. Isaac Editor Education" was the topic flected in the next decade by a placed with green concrete. This reduced supply of young workers. be off by urday. James R. Postma acted as Ann |*tt Uiu* Editor discussed by Bruce R. Vo- tramping me move would give the male specie disc-jockey and master of cere- V*m H*nry luut Editor Instead of going to school for geli, associate professor of further into the at least a 50-50 chance of sur- monies. Two more mixers have DOT* Young Sports Editor 10 years, a Russian student now vival by allowing him to make wide been planned. Rodgers first floor Nlkkl* Simon Social Editor mathematics at Curbstone goes for only eight years. Four of qUa,tmire' ,. Wolfram Later, three detours when faced hy a chain is paired with Harmon Hall for IUSINIM STAFF Monday. these years are in elementary dames, each weighing no less than of immovable women. Nov. 10. and Rodgers ground floor grades. After graduation from the Bob H*or.r *u*ln**a Hcnn Dr. Vogeli pointed out thut both 225 pounds hit an undersized pro- Third, we can politely ask the with Treadway Hall for Nov. 11. Dm Dta.l.l . Clrculaflo. Manago the United States and Russia have eight-year school, a student is re- fessor head-on. He spun around guilty students to exercise a little commitments to masa education, quired to work in a factory or on several times and toppled into common courtesy as they travel but that education in the Soviet a farm for three years while secur- the wet grass. He got bravely to the narrow sidewalks. Union is always directed for the ing a secondary education part his f"Ct. mumbled something about Should the third alternative be NOW state rather than the individual. time. He then may go to a uni- the "divine right of professors," selected, let's ask the people who versity, if quulified. and if recom- move in lines of four and five Sovlvii Fac*d Probltmi mended by his trade union. abreast, to break up into pairs. Thru TUESDAY CLAZEL Dr. VOKCU said that the Soviet In order to have a sufficient It's a terrible inconvenience to Union had two problems which supply of mathematicians, scien- them. I know, but after all, some- caused them to change their edu- tists, and physicists, very bright Dr. Smith Appears thing has got to give—and the cational system in 1M58. students are exempt from the In Church Forum broken hones you save may be h ROBERT ROSSEN'I One of the problems was that labor requirements in order that mine. I^JTNEWMAN many people were dissatisfied be- they may go to a university as THE HUSTIE cause they were not admitted to soon as possible. On National Policy institutions of higher learning Dr. Daniel li. Uamsdell, instruc- "Education and National Policy" Letter To The Editor which had become more selective tor in h.Btoryi will speak on "Jap- will be the topic of the Sunday after World War II. anese Attitudes Toward American Kvoning Forum to be held at 7 To the Editor: p.m. Sunday in the First Methodist CINSMASCOPE The second problem was one of Foreign Police" at Curbstone at Social situations dictate certain Church, Howling Green. Second inadequate labor supply. The dc ;, :.,0 p.m. Thursday. social customs and courtesies. One in a series on "Christian Social of the obvious courtesies is to STARTS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8 Concerns," the forum will feature a panel of distinguished Ohio edu- show respect for the speaker or performer at social events such as fANNIE HURSTS cators. concerts, lectures, banquets, and "National Need and the Finan- pluys. An example of the lack of Robert's Fine Foods, Inc. cial Problem" is the topic chosen Susan Hayward such courtesy was shown last week by Dr. Donnal V. Smith, dean of 112 E. Washington during Greek Week. At both the students. John Gavin m f..r~» COIOKI "Private Schools and the Educa- banquet and the convocation a large number of people left dur- MMUI MUMIKiaU OCY IICIMID UIDIHU* tional System" will be discussed ing the program. At the banquet by Prof. Ervin F. Kyle of Mary a large part of the audience left Manse College. Toledo. The concluding presentation. after the dinner and before the main address and at the convoca- "Considerations for a Democratic Society." will he given by Dr. Rus. tion, people left not only before the main address but also during sell Dynes, associate professor of it. sociology, Ohio State University. Dr. Dynea is vice chairman of It is certainly true that many the Committee on Human and Eco. pcople have classes and other en- THE WINNER nomic Relations of the Ohio Metho- gagements during the evening; Steak—Chops—Sea Food dist Conference. however, it seems to me that it Dinners would be better not to attend the Of Family Stylo Sunday Fancy Sandwiches Kenneth Harger, Bowling Green attorney, will introduce the panel. event at all than to show the dis- The meeting is open to the public. courtesy of leaving during the pro- MAX GRAEBERS Always Ample Free Parking There will be an opportunity for gram. questions and discussion from the There have also been numerous examples of persons leaving plays audience following the presenta- before the curtain calls and Artist tions. 4 Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends Series before and during the en- The previous forum on the Mmfrersttg Slpp United Nations was attended by ap- cores. In all of these situations, much or Family proximately 100 residents of time and effort has been devoted Bowling Green and neighboring For by the speakers and performers communities. to entertaining or instructing the audience. The least we can do as MEN AND WOMEN spectators is to show the minimum amount of courtesy by remaining until the program is completed and not disturbing both the perform- Drawing Made by ers and the other spectators by a rude and often noisy exit Casually Ervin A. Brown CLARK TIBB1TS President of the Student Body yours... KLEVER S 1. Car—David Hauser. 127 Troupe The Authentic Arrow button-down JEWELRY STORE 2. Lady's Sweater. Polly Pipenbrink. 307 N. Prospect shirt has a perennial appeal to 3. Men's Sweater. Don Schueter. 371 Rodgers the discerning college man. This 121 N. Main St 4. Skirt Elaine Moskal. 109 Kohl Hall University Fashion favorite has the famous Arrow contour tailoring for a 5. Men's Slacks. Bud Stout 372 Rodgers for a slim, trim, tapered waistline. GIFT OF SILVER 6. Lady's Blouse, Mariorie Cowe. 309 Harmon In basket weave striped oxford and Choose from these 7. Men's Shirt Bob Wilson. 52 Rodgers solid colors of your choice. famous names 8. University Scarf. Ladys'. Ian Powers. 131 Prout See your Arrow Retailer. TOWEL and WALLACE 9. University Scarf. Men's. Raymond Yeager. 137 Crim 15.00 and up INTERNATIONAL 10. University Scarf. Lady's. lane Wilt Phi Mu House REED & BARTON 11. University Scarf. Men's. Ken Gray. 165 Rodgers HEIRLOOM 12. Hoisery. Lady's. Sharon Heyman. 823 N. Main -ARROWS GORHAM 13. University Scarf. Clarence E. Koon, 927 N. Prospect From the HUNT 14. Handkerchief. Lady's. Marcia McEwe. 722 Wallace "Cum Laude Collection" In both place setting piece* 15. Socks. Men's. Doyle Berlstien, 203 Conklin and Holloware Friday, November 3,1961 The B-G News Page 3

Junior KwlcrtkowiM Meltler NuaabouK 15 Seniors In Last Home Game Last year these seniors helped Karl Anderson. 6-5. 265-pound Al Junior. 5-11. 175-pound half- former . . . Fine pass receiver. the Falcons to win their first tackle . . Carries the most weight back . . . Forced to be a reserve Joe Nussbaum, 6-8. 170-pound seven games and run their win- of any player on the team . . . due to BG's tremendous halfbacks halfback . . . Used primarily on ning streak to 18 straight. Bowl- Has been varsity Teserve two . . . Given chance this season punt and kickoff returns . . . lucks ing Green lost a heart-breaker to years . . . Blocks well in the line when Don Lisbon was injured . . . speed and size, but makes it up Crott Ohio U. 14-7 to suffer its only Aaderaon . . . Has backed up Boh Reynolds Has come through when needed with effort. You.ltlevlc. Tunnell defeat of the year. The Falcons this season. Fifteen seniors will be play- . . Among the leaders in scoring Jim Potts, 6-1, 195-pound quar- finished with a record of 8-1 and Jerry Croft. 6-2. 230-pound . . . Second leading rusher for the back . . . fine defensive player ing their last home football second place in the MAC. tackle . . . Two-year letter winner terback . . . Two-yctr letter win- . . . Made several key tackles last Falcons to date. ner . . . Was second team all- game tomorrow in University Bowling Green won Its first . . Is BG's lone returning all- week against Miami . . . Was in- five games this year before losing MAC performer . . . Outstanding Ray Kwiatkowski. 5-11. 200- MAC last year . . . Good ball hand, jured on offensive play last week Stadium. In three years of a 7-6 battle to Miami last week. on offense and defense . . . Blocks pound guard . . . Co-captain . . . let- . . Fakes well . . . Top passer and may be out of action. in the MAC . . . Leads Falcons football participation at Bowl- Kven with the loss the Falcons re- well in line and downfield. Two-year letter winner . . . Only Arch Tunnell. 6-2. 176-pound with 28 completions in 50 attempts main on top in the MAC. Ken Fink, 6-1. l!)5-pound full- returning letterman at guard slot quarterback . . . One-year letter ing Green, these seniors have for 106 yards and four touchdowns After tomorrow's game Bowling back . . . Expected to be first . Was the regular center his winner . . . Has been used as a compiled a remarkable record of . . . Has best punting average for Green has three games remain- string fullback, but was hurt at sophomore year . . . Only first- defensive specialist . . . Good pass BG. 22 wins as against just two los- ing on its schedule. The Falcons beginning of season ... A hard year man to start . . .Excellent defender . . . Intercepted five ses. can clinch at least a tie for their runner with good size, fair speed tackier . . . Tough on defense Angelo Privitern, 6-0. 180-pound passes last year . . . Has good . . . Fierce competitor . . Loves In their sophomore year they third MAC title next week at Ohio . . . Usually gains yardage. end . . . One-year letter winner speed . . . Does most of BG's contact. played on a team that captured U. Russ Hepner. 5-10, 175-pound . . . Has seen little action this sea- punting . . . Has the ability to national honors. The Falcons These seniors will have a rare halfback . . . Two-year letter win- Don Meister, 6-0. 185-pound end son due to an injury . . . Played move team offensively if need- finished their first undefeated and opportunity to play before 100.000 ner . . . Had outstanding sopho- . . . Varsity reserve in 1959 . . . halfback his sophomore year . . . ed. untied season in the history of fans in the Los Angeles Coliseum more year . . . Hurt most of last Absent last year . . . Used pri- extremely fast. Lou Youskievicz, 6-3. 220-pound the University. Their 9-0 record on Thanksgiving Day. The Mercy season . . . Was the leading ground marily as a reserve this year . Larry Smith, 6-3, 205-pound end center . . . One-year letter winner ranked them as the top NCAA col- Bowl will be the climax to their gainer in the MAC before being in- Tough defensively. . . . Co-captain . . . Two-year let- ... A regular starter this year lege division team in the nation. collegiate football careers. jured this year . . Leads team in Dick Newsome. 6-1, 205-pound ter winner . . . Was honorable Rowling Green's 6-0 Mid-Ameri- The following 15 players are rushing, receiving, punt returns, end . . . Two-year letter winner mention nll-MAC last year ...... Good offensive blocker . . . can Conference record earned the the seniors that will be playing be- and tied for scoring leadership . . . Rated by his teammates as a fair pass receiver . . . An out- Hugged competitor . . . Hard work- Falcons their second league cham. fore the home crowd for the last . . . One of the best halfbacks to one of the roughest men on the standing defensive player. er .. . Tough middle guard on de- pionship. time: play for Doyt Perry. squad . . . Strong defensive por- Al Studer, 5-8, 175-pound full- fense. Buffaloes Preview MAC Championships 1 'Beep-Beep To Invade Stadium Next For Harriers Ife] Brodt will lead the Fal- Injury, hut did run on the track For Dad's Day Game Tomorrow con harriers Into his second team as a miler last spring. "Beep-Beep" — the third-ranked ground gainer and Joe Muscarella is the top sopho- Mid - American Conference top scorer in the nation will be here tomorrow. Pete Pedro, more up from last year's fresh- Championships, Sat unlay, at man tenm. He ran as the No. 4 alias "Pecos Pete," "Pistol Pete," and "Beep-Beep" invades Kent Slate. man most of last year. He was University Stadium for the Dad's Day game between Bowling the top finisher in the Michigan Heading the list for him Green and West Texas State. AAII meet as a freshman. He al- will be Barry Binkley, his ace, ready has bettered his last year's The Buffaloes' speedy righ game the Buffaloes stampeded ov- mark of 22:53 by more than a er Hardin-Simmons 42-0. Last who has seven dual meet victories halfback has been in the grid- under his belt. minute. week they upset previously unde- Lloyd Kime. another sophomore, iron spotlight since the sea- 11 odt has just completed his feated Arizona University 27-23. has improved rapidly over last fhst successful dual meet season. son began. In six games Pedro West Texas is primarily a run- year. He finished seventh in most I B, t year, his first at Bowling has scored 16 touchdowns for a ning team as it had racked up of the freshman meets a year ago, Green, the thlnelsdi had a 3-4 total of 96 points. In rushing he 1,470 yards in its first five games. but has eoms along to be the num- record. hus gained 707 yards in 81 car- It had passed for 478 yards. ber two or three varsity man this ries for an average of 8.7 yards This year, he has brought what year. per carry. WSi considered a mediocre team After this trio, John Schengili. He was named "Back of the alone; to n respectable 8-8 dual a senior and letterman from last Week" by Associated Press for his meet performance. A thi d plaCS year's squad, should he the Fal- six touchdowns against Texas finish in the conference also con's fifth man. Hampered by a Western. The Buffaloes beat the would be an Improvement over knee injury early in the year. Miners 56-27 with Pedro account- last year's fourth place, Schengili has come along to push ing for 36 points. The Falcons de- Binklsy, a second semester. the first four men. feated Texas Western 21-0 last sophomore, holds the frosh Ken Swade. another senior, will year. harrier mark for three lie making his final cross country and four miles which he jaunt. Swade. also bothered by in- set twn years ago. He also holds juries, will be aiming to move Sch- W.it Texas Slal. the varsity track record in the LOCATION: Canyon, Taxas. a engili out of that number five one and two-mile runs with clock- spot. city ol 5.000 located IS milet »oulh ing! of 4:14.3 and 9:12. Binkley TilS seventh man will be either ol Amarillo finished second to Western Michi- ENROLLMENT: Approximately t> "BEEP-BEEP"—Pole Pedro, the leading scorer and third-ranked rusher In the t'oleman Taylor or George Pat- nation, will be here tomorrow when the Falcons holt Wait Texat State. Pedro gan's Dick Pond in the MAC mile rick. Patrick is a senior, and Tay- •00 One of the Buffaloes' favorite hat gained 707 yards and scored 96 point! In tut garnet. He It often referred to last spring. COLORS: Maroon and While lor a sophomore. Both boys could running plays is the one shown at "Beep-Beep" because of hit tremendout tpeed. Behind the spunky speed mer- add considerably to the Falcon above. Pedro, the right half-back, chant will he either Boh Frost, MAC assault. Speaking of the 5-7. 160-pound rolls out to the right as does the Joe Musrarellu. or Lloyd Kime. sophomore, the Buffaloes' Coach quarterback. As Pedro gains mo- These three have been taking turns Joe Kerbel says, "Pedro has blaz- mentum, the quarterback laterals Young Plays Key Role At BO; finishing second to Binkley. Battle Of Unbeaten ing jackrabbit-like speed." the ball back to him and he cuts Frost, a senior, sat out last What secret weapon does Pe- through the right side of the line. year's competition with a knee Pits BG Vs. WM dro use? The Buffaloes possess two fine Compiles Impressive Record "I just run when I get the ball." fullbacks in Bill Lorance and Ollie Dickr\:.i. Youngv...--, is:_ a. man—.... who * Inr.. 1954mm hei. ~ received»■■■#—■ J hisLI. degree says Pedro, "and blocking has done Today In Stadium Ross. Lorance, 5-11. 180-pound has played a key role in the in health and physical education most of the work for me." junior, is the second leading rusher from Ohio State, where he was A battle of the undefeateds West Texas brings a 4-2 rec- with 309 yards. Ross, a 6-0, 205- Bowling Green sports picture graduated cum laude. Young also takes place at 3 p.m. today in the ord into tomorrow's game. The pound junior, has gained 133 during the past three years. received his master's degree in University Stadium when Bowling Buffaloes won the first two games yards. education at Ohio State. Green's freshman football team of the season by downing Brigham After spending one year as hosts Western Michigan's frosh. Young 55-8 and Texas Western. a defensive backfield coach for Young joined the coaching staff at the University in the fall of Both teams have identical 3-0 They lost their next two games STA5TICS the Falcons, he is now in his sec- records. Bowling Green has beat- to Wichita 41-34 and Arizona 1959. When asked why he had ond season as head coach of the en Kent 43-0, Ohio Northern 32- State 28-11. In the following (Game Average! selected Bowling Green, he re- freshman football team. plied. "I have had good success 6. and Toledo 31-0. West- BO OPP. ern Michigan has victories Ruining Yardage 214 104 Under Coach Young the yearl- playing under Perry and I thought I might be succesful working with over Toledo 38-8, Grand Rapids Patting Yardaqe 80 M ings have compiled an impressive Cushing Captures him." Junior College 36-0, and Central Told Yard. 114 III 7-1 record. Last year the fresh- Michigan 24-6. man finished with a 4-1 mark. Success seemed to follow Young Football Field Meet Point. 21 5 Pacing the yearlings' attack arc Ted Cushing won the 15th an- The yearlings have won their first as the Falcons completed their fullback Lynn Robinson, and half- nual intramural football field 5 Game Average! three games this year by scores of first undefeated and untied foot- backs Jay Cunningham and Tony meet in the last event when he WT OPP. 43-0, 32-6, and 31-0. ball'season in the history of the Trent. dropkicked 132 ft. Cushing ac- A three-sport University in 1959. The Falcons Rushing Yardage 194 1*0 Robinson is the leading scorer cumulated 635 points in the eight standout at Up- captured their second Mid-Ameri- on the team with 44 points. He events which make up the meet. Patting Yardage N 141 per Arlington can Conference championship and is the third leading ground gain- Others who scored high were as Total Yards NO 10* High School were voted the top small college er with 158 yards in 40 tries. follows: Bill Murphy with 619 Pain. 11 11 and an honor team in the nation. Cunningham is second to Rob- points: Bill Schwaller 607; Jack student. Young Young not only serves in the inson in scoring with 26 points Wellington 602; Ralph Dresch 600; was a halfback capacity of freshman football and second in rushing with 312 When the Buffaloes take to the on the football William Marshall 681; Randy Par- air, quarterback Jim Dawson does coach, but he also is coach of the yards in 46 carries. team and a sons 577; Ted Pope 572; David the throwing. He has completed varsity baseball team. In two sea- Trent is the top rusher with Berlowitz 636; and John Murphy first baseman sons of coaching Bowling Green's 357 yards in 45 tries. He has 23 of 46 passes for 308 yards on the baseball 439. and five touchdowns. diamoundmen, Young's teams have scored eight points. team. His coach End Charlie Williams is the Buf- In Norm Limpert the yearlings in these two compiled a record of 17-20-1. faloes' place kicking specialist. possess one of the finest kick- sports was Doyt When he was asked to compare PREDICTIONS In five games he had converted Young ers Bowling Green has had in Perry. Young 23 of 25 extra point attempts. last year's freshman football team years. Against Toledo he boomed Football also played in the guard spot on Coach Doyt Perry will be go- with this year's, Young remarked. a 75-yard punt. Bowling Green over Weal Texas the basketball team. Wealern Michigan over Kent ing for his 20th straight non-con- "We have players that are just as As a team the yearlings have outscored their opponents 107-6. Ohio 17. over Marshall ference victory tomorrow. The He was a two-year letter win- good this year, possibly not as game with West Texas will be the ner at Ohio State University. Play- MAC BOUND—Theie are the cross The yearlings have completely Miami over Toledo many. The first two teams, man country runners that will represent MAC Croat Country at follow.: second Texas team the Falcons ing in the defensive halfback dominated play in their first for man. match last year's." Bowling Green In the Mid American three games. Bowling Green has Weetem Michigan have played in two years. position, Young was a member of Conference champlon.hlpt held tomor- Perry expects to go with the the Buckeye's Rose Bowl team. He expressed some concern over row at Kent. They are fbottom to top) gained 1.148 yards rushing and Ohio O. 253 yards passing for a total of Bowling Green same starting lineup as last week While at Ohio State, he worked depth on this year's team, but ex- loe Mutcarella. Georqe Patrick, Bob with just two changes—Don Lis- under Perry, who was an assist- Frost Lloyd lime, John Schenqlli. Ken 1,401 yards. Its opponents have claimed, "We are not as big this been able to gain only 442 total Kent bon and Russ Hepner should be ant coach for head coach Woody Swade. and Coach Mel Brodt. Mining ready to start. Hayes. year, but we are faster." from the piclure to Barry Binkley. yards. Pa«e 4 The B-G News Friday, November 3, 1961 Bridge Players Eight From AWS Attend State Meet Meet Sunday At Oberlin College The fourth Campus Bridge Club match will be held at 2 p.m. Eight representatives of the As- Sunday in the Ohio Suite. sociation of Women Students will The first place winners of the attend a statewide conference of match were Lynne E. Heimer, delegates from womens student John Allen. Mrs. Ben Sega'l, and government organizations of Ohio Mrs-. W. E. Steidtmann. Second colleges tomorrow at Oberlin Col- place winners were Mrs. Robert lege. O. Bone. Mrs. M. M. Mercer, and The student delegates, all offi- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ingram. cers of AWS, include Helen Moles, Third place winners were Andrev president, Carol Augspurger, Carol Dieringer. Richard Clark, Ph.Hip Fenn, Mary Jo Isch, Pat Lewicki, H. Manring. and Daniel L. Beck- and Sue Osborne. Mrs. Jease J. er. Currier, Dean of Women, and Miss Thomas L. Neuman, president Jackie Gribbons, Assistant Dean of of the club, suggests that students Women, advisers to AWS, also who wish to have their picture will attend the one-day conference. taken with the Bridge Club be DARN! MY SECTION'S CLOSED— ThU s.sms lo b* the mo«l common cry of present at this match. SHE DIDN'T Bui she did. She played Ihe wmg card. The question of "New Days, New Wayi" is the distress, as Irsshman and sophomore woman wait lo rsylstsr for second-quarter "what to do now" often arises at the Campus Bridge Club matches. theme of this year's "State Day." physical education claim. This annual event brings together University Booklet representatives from the many High School Representatives Ohio colleges and universities Kappa Sigma Remains On Top Distributed Nov. 10 whose women's student government The first issues of the new Uni- is affiliated with the national In- versity Magazine will be mailed tercollegiate Association of Women Nov. 10 to University alumni and Meet For Guidance Program Students. The conference waa held In Fraternity League Bowling parent!. Guidance counselors from 10 Harshman at a 12:30 p.m. lun- last year on the Bowling Green Kappa Sigma and Gary Cerny toppled 640 pins, featuring a 210 The 24-page magazine, which Ohio high schools will meet here cheon. campus. rontinued their assault in Fra- game, to pace the Phi Psi's. will be published quarterly, will tomorrow at 9 a.m. in an effort ternity League bowling to remain Cerny increased his league- contain stories on Conklin Hall, to coordinate the guidance meth- on top in league standings, one- leading average to 181.8 as his policy and procedures for ad- ods of the high schools and those half game over Sigma Phi Epsilon number one contender for the top mission to the University, the new of the University. and Tau Kappa Epailon. position. Don Schick. Sigma Nu. program to obtain a Masters in Representatives from Lima failed to hit 600 to drop his av- chemistry, and the historical de- Senior, Toledo Central Catholic, ZELMAN'S "900" Led by Cerny's 665 series, the Kappa Sigma's swept all four erage to 176.6. velopment of Sic-Sic. Roardman. Berea. Miamisburg, points from Zeta Beta Tau. After Delta Upsilon's Jim Adams is More than 20.600 copies have Wooster, Charles F. Brush. Alli- next in line with a 174.3 aver- FOB THE BEST IN ■ cloae 780 to 773 win over Delta been printed. ance, Findlay. and Elyria high Tau Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon had ago compiled over a span of nine schools will meet with graduates little difficulty in sweeping its games followed by Sanders with of those schools who are present- match. 172.6 and Denny Peck, Phi Delta ly attending BG and will attempt Theta. with 170.8. Phi Kappa Psi's Kampus to discover their feelings on the The TKEs blasted 2488, the top Jim Mericle is maintaining a 170.0 PIZZA strong and weak points of the serica of the night, to defeat the uverage. University. Theta Chi's all four points. Pac- Kappa Sigma 20'i Kaleidoscope The students will have a chance Phone 6713 ing the TKEs were Jim Pienta with Tau Kappa Epsilon 20 ComUf to express opinions through the a 632 aeries and Joe Walters with Sigma Phi Epailon 20 Lutheran 8tud.ni Association—W1U use of a questionnaire which will a 627 series. Phi Kappa Pal !!' > ■ ponior a Tu««day morning commun- contain such pertinent questions Phi Kappa Psi lost a game In Phi Doha Th.ia II ion br.aklait In Si. Marka Church. At as "Are your campus housing ar- its encounter with Alpha Tau Dolla Upsilon II II a.m. Tuesday, Pastor Bishop will rangements satisfactory?" "Do Omega to fall two full games be- PI Kappa Alpha 14 load a discussion of tho fourth com- you have any suggestions on how hind Kappu Sigma. Neil Sanders 'Sigma Alpha Epsilon 14 mandment or "Chlldron Causa /uvonllo the University can be more help- Thola Chi 10 Dollnquoncy." At 3:30 pjn. W«dn»«day ful to you in your courses?" "Are *Joe Quaiterbank' Alpha Tau Omoga I mid wnk chapol oorrlco will bo hold study facilities adequate?", and Zsla Beta Tau I In Prout Chaps). From 2:30 to 5 p.m. "What academic areaa of the Uni- Phi Kappa Tau I on Thursday thoro will bo coflss and versity do you consider particu- CHURCH Dslta Tau Doha 1 conroraatlon In tho Wayns Room (or larly excellent?" Sigma Nu I ■ludonts and faculty. Choir practice The counselors will study the 'Beta Gamma 4 will bo from I to 7 p.m. on Thursday answers and will meet with offi- Sigma Chi 0 at St Marks Church. At 8:30 pan. Dr. cials of the University in a ques- 'Match lo bo played al laior dais. Sherman Stanage will speak on "Tho tion and answer session concern- Challenge to Lulheranlsm." In the ing the students' opinions. Wayne Room. Thomas Colaner. University ad- Sociology Club—Will hear Wayne F. missions counselor, said that in the Roe. superintendent of the Wood Coun past two years these sessions have Pins to Pans ly Homo, at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday In the proven beneficial to both the Uni- SHOE Going Alumni Room. Mr. Roe will speak on versity and the high schools con- Myrna Mote. Prout, pinned to past and present problems of Ihe home cerned. Ray Yodcr. Phi Psi alumnus; for Ihe aged. Saturday the club will Following the program the high SHOP Sharon Miles, Prout. to Tim Smith. Irarel to tho home. They will leave school counselors will be the Alpha Tau Omega alumnus; Shar- South Hall at t>30 a.m. and return be guests of President Ralph G. on Stewart, Prout. to Don Gess- fore noon. in man. Lambda Chi Alpha, Univer- Inter varsity Christian Fellowship— The Bowling Green State Uni- sity of Cincinnati. A religious organisation for al) de- versity Reading Center provides nominations, will meet at 6:30 lonlght consultative and diagnostic serv- Going In the Wayne Room. Students will dls ices in reading for public school Diane La Rich, Cleveland, en- perse Into groups, and an Informal children in northwest Ohio. gaged to Vern Henry. Conklin Bible discussion will be held within Hall| Pat Burnslde. Prout. to Red each group. BUY NOW Amstutz, Conklin Hall; Judy Cum- mings. Prout. to Carlos Wolfe. Ohio State alumnus; Joyce Willard. Prout. to Jack Graycar. John Car- Student Court GOOD FIT roll. University alumnus. Tries 8 Cases IS ALWAYS IN Eight cases—seven for parking SEASON... ®I]i> Cufen violations and one for non-regis- TRIM LINE SLACKS tration of a vehicle-—were tried Corner of Main and in Monday's session of Student West Court Court. Evonne L, Armstrong was As Usual found guilty of her first parking violation and fined $1. Richard a fine roller of talent in- E. Harmen and Nate Thurmond cluding this weokend: were found guilty in absentia of Dave Browning, folksinger the same offense and fined $1 Frilz Skellon, saterlst each. For his second parking violation, Hamen, mentallst Robert W. Spanogle was fined $3. Stan Midneto, piano styl- In addition, he was ordered to at- ings tend three consecutive court ses- Vic Werler, comedian sions. Charles E. Thayer 11 was fined $3 for the same offense and Coming... given a week's suspension of driv- Art Contort—please bring ing privileges. your sculpture and paint- Tried in absentia for the same ing exhibits In. charge. Harold L. Biggerstaff was CHRISTMAS CARD fined $3 and given a week's sus- COLLECTIONS Register for chess tourna- pension of driving privileges. ment NOW. We always Thomas D. Rapton was found THE IN BOXES welcome new ideas and not guilty of his second parking From 59c to $2.50 talent. offense. Lance 0. Zimmerman . waa Fighting Falcons Friday & Saturday 8-1:30 k Rich designing at i moderate found guilty and fined $26 for price makes it so nice to non-registration of his vehicle. Get Yourself A remember those near and dear with a Hallmark card—from our large selection of Hall- LET US PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR mark boxed collections. WINTER! *Joe Quaiterbank' • Personalised with your Slim, trim and tapered is tho line for men who know The»e banks are brilliantly handpainted In the) name or name of orqan- a good thing in slacks. Orange and Brown of B.G.S.U. They will make a ixation. Acrilan Flannel $6.9547.95 wonderful memento. Only $1.75 Ready in 24 hrs. Halpit lUayek GUeutoUet 9MC. Orion & Wool Flannel S9.95-S10.S5 Hurry—The Supply la Limited! 280 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 3S7S1 BOOKSTORE SEE WILLARD McCALL Clothes /B.OWLINX3 UNIVERSITY Serrice Manager Hack BOWLING OREEN.OHIo/ In The Union Serving Wood County for 25 Years SOWUSC GUI IN OHIO 3 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 35861