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3-25-1960

The B-G News March 25, 1960

Bowling Green State University

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VoL 44 Bowling Gram State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday. March 25. 1960 No. 39 Military Ball Features Victory Banquet Honors BG Athletes; Henderson Orchestra Teams Heralded As University's Best Skitch Henderson, who has been a leader in the American By Dave Younq pop music field for the past 20 years, will be the feature at- Bowling Green's athletic teams were heralded collectively traction, with his orchestra, at the annual Military Ball, Fri- aB the best in the history of the University Wednesday night Charities Appeal Ends; before 500 athletes, coaches, administrators, students, and day night, April 1, in the ballroom of the Union. Henderson, probably best known for his performances sports followers, at the annual sports banquet in the ballroom on Steve Allen's "Tonight" show, will conduct his orchestra Donations Total $1,450 of the Union. Highlighting the affair were the introductions and perform as solo pianist of the coaches and players whose achievements made the vic- Collections for the United pha Tau Omega, $9.31; Delta for the Army and Air Force tory banquet a tremendous Campus Appeal were less Tau Delta. $11.77; Shatxel Hall, ROTC cadet* and their guests. The $15.17; Delta Upailon, $3.24; Sig- success. than half of the amount an- Staff Applications Ball, which will beirin at 8:30 p.m. ma Nu, $45; Theta Chi, $3.39; and Official presentation of United with the receiving line and contin- ticipated by the Charities Zeta Beta Tau, $51.66. Off-campus Press International and Associated ue until I a.m., is being managed For Publications Roard. The goal was $3,000. contributions totaled $7.50. Press ail-American awards and the by the Army ROTC Corps thin This money will be distributed Contributions totalled UPI national small college football year, under the direction of cadet to the charities listed on the drive Are Now Available ehampionship trophy were features Larry Bradford. $1,450.19, according to Joyce envelopes: Muscular Distrophy, Applications are now being ac- of the evening. At intermission, the queens of Frost, secretary-treasurer of the World University Service, Society cepted for the positions of editor Football Coach Doyt Perry and the Army and Air Force ROTC Roard. Faculty donations amount- for Crippled Children and Adults, and business manager of the Key will be crowned, and recognition Association for the Mentally Re- and the B-G News for 1S60-61. President Ralph W. McDonald re- will be extended to the Arnold Air ed to $.100 of the total. tarded, and the Student Emerg- Key applications can be obtained ceived the UPI football trophy Society Queen and the Pershing Chi Omega and ZCIH Beta Tan ency Fund. from James R. Gordon. Key ad- from Haskell Short, Ohio news Rifle Queens. Here winners of the women's and viser, in 104 Hanna Hall. B-G manager for United Press Interna- Candidates for Battle Croup men's divisions for the third con News applications are available tional. He presented the second Queen of the Army ROTC are Bar- secutive year Chi Omega contri Whittaker Announces from Donald J. Brenner, B-G News team all-Amerlcan award won by bara Fritsche, Mooney Hall; Ruth buted $1.50 per person and ZBT ladviser, in 106 Administration basketball star Jimmy Darrow to Johnson, Chi Omega; Janet Sebe- $1.8 1 per person. The engraved Car Registration Rules Bldg. The applications are to be basketball Coach Harold Ander- slqr, Alpha Chi Omega; Carlleen plaques were presented hy Ann returned to the respective advisers. son. Darrow is In New York City "Any student bringing a car to Andestad, Chi Omega: I.uurane (iallaher. Charities Board presi- Applicants for editors of the two for the East-West all-star game eampus for the first time, during Thurston, Harmon Hall; Marilyn dent, to both groups. publications should have not only tomorrow. Anderson also received the next two weeks, must apply Myers, Mooney Hall; and Mary a thorough knowledge of publica- Darrow's award from AP for be- The women's housing units' to- for a temporary registration stick- Ann Coscarelli, Alpha Chi Omega. tion practices, but some adminis- ing selected for all-American ho- tal was $820.40. Contributions er." said Raymond Whittaker. as- The AFROTC Queen candidates trative experience and ability, norable mention. were: Chi Omega. $127.68; Alpha sistant dean of students. There Don Wolfe, sports editor of the arc Janet McLean. Bobbi Cooper. Camma Delta. $21.08; Alpha Del- said Mr. Gordon and Mr. Brenner. Henrietta Lyons, and Irene Whit- is a $1 charge. "Both jobs can be filled only by Blade, after making a few humor- BG Professors Attend ta Pi, $75; Alpha Phi, $87; Moo- A student requiring a second or ous remarks about his qualifica- ney. ney Hall, $69.55; Phi Mu, 181.09; students who are both good jour- In contention for the title of third temporary sticker will be tions as a sports writer, presented Social Science Council Kappa Delta, 116.98; Treadway nalists and capable leaders. The Arnold Air Society Queen are charged $2 and $3, respectively. editors and business managers of football co-captain Bob Zimpfer "Bowling Green's department of Hall. 181.96; Harmon Hall. $55.85; Nancy McCormick and Henrietta Many students will be bringing the Key and the B-G News .hold with AP's little all-American a- economics alone was better repre- Prout Hall, $84.00; Alpha Chi cars to campus in the next two ward. Zimpfer also was recognized Lyons while the Pershing Rifle Omega, $2.70; Delta Gamma, down some of the most responsible Queens are Cloya Scott and Bar- sented than most of the other weeks to have a means of trans- positions entrusted to University for his participation in the North- $:<7.89; Gamma Phi Beta, $23.54; Ohio universities," said Dr. Be- porting their belongings home dur- students," they said. South game at Miami, and the Op- bara Sohulz. l.owry Hall, $53 74; Helta /.eta, vars Mabry, assistant professor of ing the coming Easter receas, Mr. Applications for these positions timist Bowl at Tucson, last Decem- Skitch Henderson was born in $11.60; Alpha Xi Delta, $01; and England in 1918. His experiences economics, concerning the meeting Whittaker said. must be reviewed and approvod by ber and January. Williams Hall. $11.00. have ranged from theatrical tours of the Ohio Social Science Council the Journalism Activities Com- held March 12. at Otterbein Col- "A student registering a car Dr. Elden T. Smith, dean of stu- with Judy Garland to the study of Total for the men's division was after the Easter vacation for the mittee. Members of the committee lege. dents, acting as master of ceremon- his art with such masters as Al- $354.54. Money contributed was: first time will be charged $5 for are Dr. Kenneth H. McFall, pro- ies, began the program by Intro- He and Allen Wiley, assistant bert Coates and Arnold Schoen- Stadium Club, $13.01; Kappa Sig- a permanent, registration decal," vost; Dr. Elden T. Smith, dean of ducing the nine athletic teams and professor of economics; Harmon berg at the Juilliard School of Mu- ma. $12.71; Pi Kappa Alpha, $27; said Mr. Whittaker. This decal will students; Dr. Benjamin L. Pierce, the coaches, and proceeded lo give Voskuil, and Dr. Jacob Cohen, as- sic. Kohl Hall, $18.03; Rodgers Quad- be valid until August. dean of the College of Business recognition lo every person at the sociate professors of economics, His work in the lighter orchest- rangle, $03.91; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Administration; Dr. Edgar F. Dan banquet who was connected In ral field scored an instant success attended the conference. Dr. Co- $35.33; Sigma Chi, $21; Phi Delta iels, assistant professor of Eng- torn* way with the athletic pro- hen was the leader of a group upon his arrival on the American Theta, $8.80; Phi Kappa Tau, Fellowship Presented lish; Dr. Richard Carpenter, as- gram. scene. He worked for several ma- which discussed a paper entitled $7.99; Phi Kappa Psi, $7.01; Al- sociate professor of English; Dr. jor film companies in Hollywood "The Impact of Credit on Econo- James Steidtmann, a senior in Raymond Yeager, assistant pro- A poem, "Song of the Falcon," as an arranger-composer and as a mics." the College of Liberal Arts and fessor of speech; and Barbara was read by Dr. Smith following pianist-arranger for such persons Dr. Mabry said. "The program Keith Trowhridge, the newly a geology major, has accepted a Cooper and Mark Winchester, stu- the recognitions. Excerpts from as Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra. was quite successful, and included elected president of the Student teaching fellowship in the gradu- dents. Jesse J. Currier, chairman of the beginning of the poem read: After military service as a B-2!> some interesting papers and good Body, is the father of a recently ate school at Dartmouth College the department of journalism, is "By the shores of Portage River, pilot, he formed his own orchestra discussions." born 8-pound baby boy. for 1960-61. chairman. by the shining Poe Ditch Water, for a cross-country tour before stands the wigwam of the Falcons, taking over the musical leadership mighty warriors of the gridiron . . . of Bing Crosby's "Philco Hour." Now the mighty Chief McDonald This brought him public recogni- calls a pow-wow of the Falcons, tion and invitations to come to brave and squaw, high- and low- Education Symposium To Begin Tomorrow born, come to mark the warrior's .Vew York for various radio and triumph, come to toast his victories TV activities. "The ABC's of Kducation," the final symposium in ob- Henderson made his New York many ..." debut in 195.1, with the New York servance of the University's Fiftieth Anniversary, is scheduled Students Interviewed Each of the nine teams were re- Philharmonic, as conductor, and Bloodmobile Donors for tomorrow and Sunday, in the ballroom of the Union. cognized, and the achievements of each were mentioned. Special hon- t.hen undertook a week of concerts Dr. Charles VV. Young, chairman of the department of Qy Leadership Board with his orchestra under the head- Exceed Quota Again or was bestowed upon Bowling education, has expressed several views on the importance of Green's three championship teams ing of the "New York Pops." A total of 137 pints of blood "The Student Leadership and the symposium. were collected from the 157 per- Service Board Is interviewing stu- (Continued on Page 8) sons who offered to donate, during Dr. Young described the will deal with the democratic world dents for board, committee, and of America and the autocratic Conference To Aid Wednesday's Red Cross bloodmo- speakers as "three outstand- Student Court work," said Dale world of Russia, and that he will Ford, chairman. Roommates Win Award; bile visit. The quota was 125 pints. ing educators, widely known as Thus, the quota was exceeded at discuss the controversial question, The Board has a large chart Future Instructors number one people in their field." "What kind of schools are we Compile High Average both visits of the bloodmobile to Seniors in the College of Edu- with all the committees listed. It With Ohio's need for new teach- the campus this year. There were preparing our teachers for?" James Osier, Tom Miller and cation especially will be interest- will be used to list tentative ap- ers estimated at more than 8,000 138 pints of blood collected at "Looking Ahead From Behind pointments, and has space to place Jerry McWllliams are to receive each year, a conference aimed at ed in hearing Dr. R. Freeman Butts at American Higher Education," this year's $60 scholarship award the November visit. speak, stated Dr. Young, because and remove names until final in- improving the professional labora- Ronald Stall, a freshman from will be the second topic to be pre- from Rodgers Quadrangle for at- he is the author of their textbook terviews and appointments have tory experiences of future teachers Arcadia, joined the Gallon Donor sented, at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow. Ac- taining a combined point average for the education course dealing been completed. will be held in the Union Tuesday, Club, and Mrs Ruth Brescoll, a cording to Dr. Young, Dr. Wilson of 8.36, the highest in Rodgers, an- with the philosophy and history of M. Compton, former president of "About five hours a week Is March 29. clerk-typist in the purchasing de- being devoted to interviewing in- nounced II. George Phillips, head The conference will attract ap- American education. the State College of Washington, resident. partment, has now donated two terested students, and we are go- proximately 400 school officials, Dr. Butts, William F. Russell will discuss the history of educa- gallons of blood. ing to increase the time to 10 The award is part of an incen- board of education members, Par- Professor in the Foundations of tion at the college level—"Where Blood donated at the University hours a week," said Ford. tive program to reward students ent-Teacher Association officers, Education at Columbia University, Did We Start?" "How Far Did and in the City of Bowling Green will speak on "Teacher Education Those persons presently serving for scholastic effort, and is pre- high school and college teachers, goes to the Cleveland Regional We Come?" and "What's Ahead?". sented annually to the residents Between Two Worlds" at 2:30 Dr. Louise Ames, nationally on a board or committee who want and college students. Blood Center for processing. Wood to be reappointed and who receiv- of the room having the highest Sponsored by the Ohio Council p.m. tomorrow. known as an authority on child- County, as one of the Red Cross Dr. Young said that his topic ed a favorable evaluation from combined point average. on Teacher Education, this first chapters participating in the blood hood psychology, will discuss, "Is Your Child Ready for School?" their chairmen also were placed This is the third year that this Northwest Regional Conference program, receives blood from the on the tentative list, Ford said. award has been given. will draw participants from 60 Regional Center for distribution, at 3 p.m. Sunday. cities and towns with student- free of charge, to any Wood Coun- Registration Cases Dr. Young described her "as dy- teaching facilities, from Heidel- ty resident in need of it. namic and effective a public speak- berg. Bluffton, Defiance, and Tried By Court er as she is well-versed in her re- Findlay Colleges, from Ohio North- Three persons were brought be- search and background." ern and Toledo Universities, and Summer Employment fore Student Court Tuesday to According to Dr. Young, there from Bowling Green. answer charges of failure to re- has been much controversy con- Dr. Charles Young, chairman of Directories Missing gister their motor vehicles. Two cerning this subject, especially the department of education, who The removal of two summer of them, John Lafler and Law- since the recent attempts to pass will serve as conference chairman, employment directories from the rence Cousino, were found guilty a state law requiring all children explained that the professional la- financial aid office will keep stu- and fined $15 each. Thomas Heck- who have reached the age of six boratory experiences for prospec- dents from obtaining summer ler was found not guilty of the before September 1 to begin school tive teachers deal with all the jobs, according to Robert E. Mc- registration charge but was order- at that time. At the present time direct relationships with youth, Kay, student financial aid coun- ed to pay $1 for a parking viola- this matter is left to the individual laymen, and professional groups selor. tion. school boards. that contribute to the effectiveness The two publication!, "Summer Louis Bockey lost the right to Dr. Young expressed his con- of a teacher. Employment Directory," and drive his automobile for one week cern, saying that "many children Those attending the all-day ses- "World-Wide Summer Employment when the Court found him guilty are interested in school, but are sion will discuss five major areas Directory." both current Issues, ore of violating section 4 of the .Uni- their eyes ready for the expecta- of concern in professional labora- frequently used by students look versity regulations concerning tions of learning?" tory experience — ita objectives, ing for summer employment and traffic convictions within the state The students in the College of requirements for an adequate pro- their absence from lb* ftnanrkil old of Ohio. Education are not required to at- gram, necessary facilities, main- office wUl htader potential em- Two men were tried for second tend this symposium. It is Dr. tenance of high quality student parking violations. They were Ha- Young's viewpoint that "If these teaching, and obtaining qualified It would take six weeks to ob- rold Saltz, found guilty and given students are intelligent and inde- personnel for supervision. tain another set of directories and a suspended fine, and Arthur Hes- pendent they will recognize that Fkow by CURTAIN CALL—The final curtain will go up on the University Theatre's Recommendations from the con- by that time most summer employ- let, found guilty and fined $7. this is an Important part of their educational opportunity." He is thesis show. "Mistress of the Ian." at lilt p.m. tonight. This eighteenth century ference will be sent to the Ohio ment positions will be filled. Be- Robert Frost was found not romantic comedy Is unusual both In Hi letting and in the type of acting repre- Council on Teacher Education for cause of this, cooperation in re- guilty of his first parking offense. confident that "we'll fiU the Grand seatld. Is the east are; Diana Klthcart. Fern Boner. Wandy Blakely. Mike evaluation with reports from si- turning the books to the financial Jon Allison was found guilty and Ballroom excluding those not in- Flak. Bobert lookssder, Gerry Smith. William llalr. and Bobert Hears, Director milar conferences in other sections aid office either in person or by given a suspended fine for the terested in taking an advantage and terhaleal duet tut respectively are Jim De Young and Beady Clark, graduate of the state. mail is asked by Mr. McKay. same offense. of such a fine opportunity." aseUtants In speech. rage 2 The B-G New? Friday, March 25, I960 Curbstone Editorially Speaking To The Editor Official Sharing With Others? In answer to your editorial in Announcements "Share with others." This was the thought promoted by the B-G News of Tuesday, March 22, allow me to comment on the TV Personality Boys' The two children'! concert*, original the Charities Board as it conducted its three-day United sentence you wrote, "Lack of ly scheduled by Ihe Symphony Orches- Campus Appeal. Five charities were chosen by the Board to knowledge of the facts can be dan- tra for 10:30 ajn. and 1:30 p-m. today, be recipients of campus donations: Muscular Distrophy, World gerous." After writing this sent- Discussed By Kleckner bore boon cancelled. ence I noticed that you lacked a University Service, Society for Crippled Children and Adults, In announcing the cancellation. Or- few true facts. "Television was used in the 1952 political campaign to chestra Director Seymour L. Benelock. the Association for the Mentally Retarded, and the Student As far as the constitutionality carry the personalities of the candidates into the homes," assistant profeeeor of music, soled that Emergency Fund, worthwhile charities all. They were selected of a write-in ballot is concerned, stated Dr. Donald C. Kleckner, chairman of the speech depart- ihe University Chamber Orchestra will after considerable careful study by the Board, from a large the only body which has the power perform May 1. Tho full Symphony to interpret the constitution of the ment, when he discussed "TV Personality Boys and Political Orchestra's next appooranee will be list of worthy charities. Student Body is the Student Court, Conventions" at Curbstone Hour March 21. with a featured prominent soloist in The Charities Board set a goal of $3,000 for the appeal according to Article IX, Section 2. According to Dr. Kleckner, television has emerged as an Aftitt Series presentation May IS. with every hope that the students would contribute and per- part (a), p. 18 of the Constitution. ho said. In other words, the Student Elec- the most important single "Politicians want to get time on haps even exceed the goal. However, University students didn't tions Board is out of its jurisdic- road to political success. The regularly scheduled newscssts Seniors in (he College of Llboral Arts see fit to "share with others." At least this is the impression tion w.henever it wants to try to in- growth of television on the poli- because more people will listen," may begin their registration by re- that we receive after viewing the results of the appeal. Oper- terpret the Constitution. tical scene has been tremendous stated Dr. Kleckner. People listen porting to their advisers aoy'lme after I conferred with the chief just- in tlie last two conventions, he to newscasts because they want April 25. Other Liberal Arts sluden's ating through the campus housing units, the Board collected ice of the Student Court before said. to hear the news. Therefore, they may register beginning May 2. The pro- only $1,450, $300 of which was contributed by faculty the election and he said that there Television forces the political also will listen to the speeches o.' cedures for registration will require members, less than half of the goal they had set. is nothing in the Constitution candidate to become a personality the political candidates on the each student to make an appointment shout a write-in ballot and that boy. Candidates are given hints newscasts, he said. with his adviser. This appointment may This astronomical figure represents a total contribution of be arranged by seeing the adrlser any- there would be nothing wrong with before they appear on television During the discussion period. Dr. roughly 21 cents per student, there being approximately going ahead and trying it I then programs. Dr. Kleckner said. The time after the Easter vacation. Seniors Kleckner stated that television will should schedule appointment, with Mr. 5,700 students included in the University proper. Each of us went ahead with the write-in bal- following are a few of the hints: make a difference In close elections. lot with this reasoning as my bas- Be natural and relaxed, speak Steel* in ihe Liberal Arts Office after spends several times that amount during the week. If we The public will be swayed either Ihe appo.ntn.enls with tbeir advisers. is. According to the Constitution, general American, with no accent; way according to the personality of An adviser will register no studenl who really wanted to "share with others" couldn't we have done Article XI, section 6 and 't, page be more of an entertainer, not a the candidate. without that extra pack of cigarettes, or those extra cups of 10. any person who has above a teacher; and be spontaneous. Can- does not bring with him his copy of .'1.0, has a good record with the didates also are urged to watch Dr. Kleckner concluded by say- the personal academic record which coffee in the Nest? Even that small amount contributed would dean, and has been enrolled for their facial features because tele- ing that the public must not be was provided when he enrolled on a st least two semesters at Bowling vision exaggerates features, ges- unduly influenced by personality freshman. have enabled the drive to approach its goal. hoys on television. It is interesting to note that some housing units made no (ireen, shall be eligible for •lection tures, and facial expressions. as president or vice president of Dr. Kleckner stated that tele, At the next Curbstone Hour, Men students interested in applying contribution at all, and others such an insignificant amount the Student Body for the following vision produces three problems In at .'1:30 p.m. Monday, Dr. Cecil M. for the position of student counselor In that it is not worthy mentioning. It is only through the gen- year. politics. "Television produces pres- Kreeburne, associate professor of the men's residence halls for the school year 1960-61 may obtain application Also, according to the B-G News sure for the political candidate to psychology, will discuss "Msn Is erosity of a few housing units that we can salvage any Not an Especially Thinking Ani- forms from the head residents or from success in this year's United Campus Appeal. They are to be of last Friday, about 2,400 ballots become a performer, a showman: 11 were cast, and of these, only about presents a cost problem for the mal." (be dean of students. congratulated, as much as the others are to be condemned. 1,800 were accounted for, for the political party; and II tends to make We are becoming known as the "'passive" generation. office of president of the Student the public entertainment-minded." Those who are supposed to know claim that we are content Hody. Seemingly, this would give he said. with me the second highest number of The 20-second shots and 5-niin- to live in our sheltered worlds and contentedly watch the rest votes, which would make me vice ute speeches make the public en- OnCampufi JWQnrjTOB. of the world go by. Are they justified in branding us with president of the Student Body. 1 tertainment-minded. People would question whether a write-in vote rather listen to brief speeches and (Author of'l Wat a Teen-aat Dwm f","Th* Many this nametag? It would certainly seem so, after observing /.n a key to fame and riches; he simply College of Liberal Arts, at the vide n major portion of the obser- the regular hours is concerned, I Sessions, announced today. assigned all bis royalties from Reverso to the college and went Teacher Educational and Profes- vation of laboratory experience of had the approval of the head re- Fields in which courses will be mi with his quiet life of working~in the-laboratory, playing sional Standards Conference. students preparing to teach. sident. And if I hadn't had to offered include accounting, art, Moiart quartet*, smoking good Marlboro* and throwing sticks "The methods courses," he stat- have a write-in ballot, I wouldn't biology, business administration, "Improving the Professional La- for his faithful dog Trey. (Trey, incidentally, had died some ed, "are no place to review the have had to go to the residence business education, chemistry, eco- boratory Experiences of Prospec- years earlier lint habit is a strong thing and Dr. Signfoos to tive Teachers" was the theme of ■-■ i.-iniiu.'ii- of a subject." halls to explain why I was a write- nomic*, education, English, geog- the TEPS Conference, held March The argument that the key per- in candidate. I want to make this raphy, geology, health and phy- this day continues to throw sticks.) 19 in the Union. son in the whole field experience point clear: I have no complaints sical education, history, industrial As everyone knows, Reverso turned out to lie a madly success- is the cooperating teacher and that against the Nominating Commit- arts, library science, mathematics, President Ralph W. McDonald ful shaving cream. Royalties in the first month amounted to it is necessary to make an intense tee members but rather against music, political science, psycho- Rave the welcoming- address and $290,0(1(1, which came in mighty bandy, Mieve you me, because effort to better .her preparation, the nominating system. I feel that logy, research, sociology, and Harold P. Yochum, president of her status, and her rewards were if any group should determine speech. the college had long lieen poKt|>oning some urgently needed Capital University, Columbus, pre- presented as his fourth and final whether an individual would make In addition, workshops will be repairs a lightning rod for the men's dormitory, new h«o|v* for sented the history of the confer- offered in art, biology, education, ence. suggestion. a good officer, it should be up to the basketball court, leather patches for the chew- team's elbows "Colleges must get out of the the Student Body as a whole, and English, French, health and phy- and a penwi|a?r for the Director of Admissions. Dr. Shuck, in his speech, "Field sical education, history, music, so- or Laboratory Experience," out- business of dominating the prac- not to a select group where per- ciology, Spanish, and speech, Dr. lined four plans for orientation of tice teaching period, and devote sonal prejudices, such as, is he my Geer said. A number of special a laboratory experience program their energies and resources to- fraternity brother, etc., could ward preparing a corps of se as the teams with the best chance of unseating backing he received from loyal Western Michigan. Rowling followers. Kent State is out to prove that "It is a wonderful opportunity, Green could very well be the it means business this year. The privilege, and honor to be a coach Killian, Casey dark horse of the coming cam- Golden Flashes finished third last of these fine men." said Coach paign. season with an 8-3-1 MAC record Perry. In connection with the stu- Western Michigan will be going and a 16-7 over-all mark. Coach dent body, he commented, "I will Lead Cindermen in quest of Its fourth straight MAC Matt Resick has 14 lettermen re- never forget the rousing welcome championship when It opens Its 30- turning to bolster the aquad. we received from 1.500 screaming Walt Killian and Bernie Casey All-MAC choice Kd Warner, who again showed the way for the Fal- game schedule aqalnst Iowa on -tudents when we returned from Monday. April 4. The Broncos have hit for an average of .400 for Kent our game with Ohio V." cons as the cindermen made a ast year, will be the top returning good showing in the Denison Re- scheduled 14 names with Big Ten Wrestling Coach Jim Young was foes. player in the outfield. Pitcher not present because he and two lay s at Denison University last Marty Kane, all-MAC with a 4-4 other grapplers were on their way Saturday. l-ast year the Broncos finished record and an earned run average Killian took a first in l*lt high to the NCAA wrestling champion- in a tie with Ohio U. for the con- of 2.43, will be the Flashes' No. 1 jump with a leap of S-8, Walla ships at the University of Mary- ference title with an 8-2 record, moundsman. Casey finished first in his special- but went on to defeat the Robcats land. However, the wrestling team Miami will be looking for pilch ly, the high hurdles. Casey also in a playoff game to represent the was recognized for its achievement Ing help as well as a steady sec- ran second in the 220-yard lows. MAC in the NCAA playoffs. West- in winning the MAC wrest'ing title ond base combination. The Red- Competing against 15 other ern Michigan finished fifth in the tor the second consecutive year, skins, who finished sixth In the as the grapplers ran their unbeat- teems, the Falcons placed in four NCAA World Series. other events. Bob Reublin took a BUN AHOPltP—Members of the track squad ate shown taking their laps on MAC last year with a 4-7-1 record en string over a two-year period the Indoor track In the Men'. Gym. The learn computes Its Indoor track schedule Coach Charlie Maher, starting and 10-9 over-all mark, have vet- to 22 straight wins. Jim Hoppel third in the shot put and Ken at Ike Western Michigan Open Meet today. Campbell tied for fourth in the his twenty-first year at Western erans returning In the outfield, firs' was cited as the most valuable Michigan, will be out to improve base, third base, and catching pos- wrestler on the squad and George pole vault at 13-4. his lifetime coaching record of In the running events, the dist- itions. l.etzner as the most improved. 296-141-5. Last year's team finish- ance medley relay team took Women's IM Activity Marshall is vastly improved over John Brodbeck piled up the most ed with a 25-9 mark. fourth and the two-mile relay Greek All-Stars last year's team, which finished points for the season and John Pitching may present u problem squad captured a fifth to round Includes Basketball, fifth in the conference behind Ruper had the greatest number of for Coach Maher, as he lost three out the Falcons' scoring. Bowling Green with a 4-6 MAC' take-downs and the fastest pin. Premier Tonight starters from last year's squad. record and an over-all mark of Hoppel and Bob Dake were MAC Looking to this week end and Officer Nominations However, the team picks up pro- the Western Michigan Open Meet. The premier exhibition of the 12-10. The Dig Green has lost its champs in their divisions. mising rookie Larry Johnson from Coach Bob Whittaker said, "This The class team basketball tour- Greek system's All-Star Basketball top pitcher and first baseman from Swimming Coach Sam Cooper, last year's freshman squad, who will be our last indoor meet. We nament for women will begin Mon- Game will take place at 7 o'clock last year's squad, but still has having just completed his twen- not only pitches, but subs in the will be running against approxi- day, in the Women's Hldg. Games tonight in the Men's Gym. The southpaw Marion Majher to head tieth season as head mentor, re- outfield as well. Johnson turned mately 25 other teams. But 1 look will be played at 4 :.10 p.m. on game, inaugurated this year as an the mound staff. marked, "This year's team was down several professional offers. for us to get some points." Mondays and Thursdays. annual fraternity event, will fea- Toledo lost its top pitcher, Hob certainly the finest 1 have ever As to the over-all season, the in- The following rules have been ture the top basketball players of Ohio U.. co-champs of the MAC Meyer, when he signed a contract coached at Bowling Green." The the (ireek world in two all-star last year with an 9-2-2 record and Falcon swimmers captured their eligibility of some men may prove established by the Women's In- to play professional ball. The Roc- costly. "We'll win our share," tramural Association: Freshmen teams. an over-all mark of 18-4. will be out kets will have most of last year's fifth straight MAC championship, Coach Whittaker remarked, "but and sophomores must play as a to avenge last year's playoff loss team back. They finished last in compiling a 12-2 record. Co-cap- Fraternities will accompany so- we just don't have the over-all team, but juniors and seniors may rorities to the game, which will lo the Broncos. However, they may the MAC and had an over-all rec- tain Ray Martin was recognized find the going a bit tougher this ord of 2-16 in 1950. by Coach Cooper as the outstand- strength. Our dash men are gone combine teams. There is no limit he played according to the regu- —we won't win the MAC—but to the number of HPK majors or lation intramural rules. A trophy year after losing three top pitchers (Ed. Note — A complete rundown on ing swimmer on the squad. and one of the league's outstanding the Falcon baseball team will appear Two announcements, concerning we'll be in there." minors who can play at one time. will be awarded to the outstanding F.ach team must provide its own outfielders. In neit Friday's Issue of the News.) basketball, were made by Ooach "What has really hurt us has player of the evening, as well as timer and scorer. Anderson. The first, coming as been this weather. We have our a trophy for the winning all-star Teams interested in entering the no surprise to anyone, was that first outdoor meet in two weeks team. and we have yet to practice out- tournament must submit an entry Darrow has been selected the most doors. Then, just at the time we sheet to Miss Dorothy Luedtke, On team one, the lineup reads: valuable player on the 1959-60 Tennis, Golf Coaches Seek should really be working out, a- director of women's intramurals, Ronald Applin, Alpha Phi Alpha; squad. The other was that Jim long comes spring vacation," said today. Jerry Zulch, Delta Tau Delta; Kd Koutaon has been chosen by team- Coach Whittaker. Basketball Tournassenl Fowler. Delta Upsilnn; Keith San- To Improve On 59 Records Kappa Delta and Prout 1 and J ders. Phi Kappa Psi; Jim Ash- baugh, Phi Kappa Tau; Jim Fisch- Forrest (reason, in his fourth • 'reason became one of the school's were tied for first place with 5-0 season as Bowling Green's golf nil-time athletic greats, winning Handball Standings records entering the final week er, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mike Polansky, Tau Kappa F.psilon; and coach, saw his linksmen finish with all-Ohio Conference end honors. W of the women's round robin resi- a 7-8 record last year. They took 1 cuptaiu Andy Buynarek, Kappa The Falcon golf mentor earned riqma Alphi F.piilon 7 0 dent basketball tournament. fifth place In the Ohio Intercolle- his muster's degree at the Univer- Following Kit and Prout with Sigma. Phi Delta Theta 3 1 giate Tournament and second in sity in 1948. He is assistant pro- four wins are Alpha Chi Omega, Team number two will be com- the Mid-American Conference fessor of health and physical edu- Kappa Sigma 9 2 ("hi Omega, Harmonettes, Pot posed of David Hein, Alpha Tau championships. cation and is in charge of athletic Pi Kappa Alpha 9 2 Shots, and Williams. Omega; Robert Md'lean, Phi Del ticket sales. Before assuming his duties with Z.la Beta Tau 2 S The tournament will end Mon- ta Theta; Jim Allen, Sigma Chi; Dr. Robert Keefe, a veteran of day, and playoffs will he held (he Bowling Green golfers, Coach Alpha Tan Omega 1 3 Robert Heckman. Theta Chi; Har- couching not only tennis, but track, next week. vey Hibicoff, Zeta Beta Tau; John ('reason was freshman football Tau Kappa Epellon 0 « coach for four seasons. He has football, basketball, and swimming, WIA Nominations Lucas, Beta Gamma; and captain since 1942, will be out to improve Sigma Chi 0 4 seen many of his former players Seventeen members of the Wom- Jim Hitchings, Pi Kappa Alpha the 6-8 season mark established Games Hill le be played en's Intramural Association have go on as outstanding varsity per- formers. by his Falcon tennis team last year. been nominated for officer posi- His experience includes captain- tions. Klertions will be held Wed- 1N0 GOLF SCHEDULE After coaching at Amsden, Ar- ing the Brooklyn College tennis nesday, April 6. cadia, Pomeroy, squad for three Those nominated are: for presi- April 7 at Kentucky and Greenfield years before ob- dent. Nancy Combine; vice presi- April I al SI. Xavler (Cincinnati) Thi» it the B-52. Advanced at k CHAT FROM McClain, Mr. t a i n i n g his may be, this airplane hat one thine dent. Karen Nelson and Becky 'April I al Marshall Creason came bachelor of Smith; secretary, Donna Fubanks. in common with the first war- 'April II at Ohio University to Bowling science degree 'THE RACK" Judy Peterson, and Sandra Scott; gal leys of ancient Egypt...aaW April II at Denison University (Gran Green as the from that col- treasurer, l.cnnni- Grotke, Johan- high school's lege and coach- with the air and space vehicle* of 1 don't know whether stu- na Slygh, and Carole Weber; so- vtlle) April 29 HILLSDALE head football ing the Obcrlin the future. Someone mutt chart its dents come downtown to shop cial chairman, Ronnie Kelly, Bar- College tennis April 21 at Notre Dame and track coach. course. Someone mutt mniftt it or browse. We at "The Rack" hara l.npacki. and Jane Wilt; pho- He led his local team to an un- like the term "Browse" and tographer, Judy Fenwick and Mar- 'April 30 WESTERN MICHIGAN high sohoolers defeated sea- For certain young men thit pra- strive to create an informal lene Shumaker; and public rela- 'May 2 at Toledo—Toledo U. Kent 8. to several Buck- son. Before re- tenta a career of real executive atmosphere so you feel free tion- chairman, Phyllis Culp, •May 7 at W. M.-WM and Kent 8. eye League ceiving his mas- Knthy Guins, and Mary Hill. Creason Keefe opportunity. Here, perhaps JKM to atop in, check our assort- May t-9 Ohio Intercollegiate Tourney championah i p a ter's degree and will have the chance to matter a ments, try on the new styles, at Columbus in football and track. Coach Crea- his doctorate degree from Colum- profession full of meaning, excite- discuss style trends or just May 14 EASTERN MICHIGAN son also handled the Bobcat bas- bia University, he coached track, Volleyball Under Way ketball team for three years. football, and swimming at Hami- ment and rcwardj... as a Naviga- plain visit. May 19 21 Mid-American Conference Volleyball is the only intramural In 1949, Mr. Creason took the lton College. tor in the U. S. Air Force. Championships at Athens When you "Browse" at "The spring sport now being played. head basketball and assistant foot- He came to Bowling Green in To qualify for Navigator train- Rack" next time I recom- Others are scheduled to begin the 'Mid-American Conference Matches hall coaching job at Hillsborough 1966, after spending two years mend you watch for the fol- ing as an Aviation Cadet you mutt firsl week in April. Home Matches at t a.m. High School in Tampa, Fla. He at the University of Saskatchewan, lowing?— was at that school for two years be an American citizen between 19 where he served as director of Complete assortment of Bar- before coming to the University and 2bVi—single, healthy and in- physical education and head bas- acuta Jackets and Raincoats in 1961. ketball coach. Since tennis pre- in regulars and longs. telligent. A high school diploma is Mr. Creason graduated from viously had been handled by as- required, but some college it highly Deansgate natural shoulder EVERY LITTLE THING A LADY neighboring Findlay College in sistant coaches, Dr. Keefe is the desirable. Successful completion of suits of lightweight Dacron 1987. While there, he was a four- first full-time tennis coach em- blend fabrics. You must try ployed by the University since the training program leads to a on one of these suit coats to letter winner in football and track. commission at a Second Lieuten- appreciate the superb styling CARRIES FITS INTO A Before receiving his degree, Coach World War I. ant... and your Navigator wings. and tailoring. We iust received the new CLUTCH PURSE If you think you have what it style Orion Sweater, that was takes to measure up to the Avia- advertised by Himalaya, in TlflZELZW tion Cadet Program for Naviga- a recent issue of Playboy. It is a beauty, don't miss it. tor training, tee your local Air FLOWERS FOR Starto Friday Force Recruiter. Or clip and mail For the latest in Belts, by all means, look over our new - One Week — this coupon. ALL OCCASIONS collection from Canterbury. 'ONi DEAN JANET We are the headquarters for Ther*'s a place for tomorrow's Sperry Top-Sider White Can- CURTIS-MA8JJN-LEIGH leaders on the -_- -»- ^-^ vas Oxfords. Sizes for both Aerospace Team. 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Adults—etc STIHT- UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Children lie CITt Bowling Given Ph-33911 CARTOON — !N THE UNION — COUNTY- _-JT»TI_ "Wlllia The Ed" Friday, March 25, 1960 Page 4 The B-G News Accepting Applicants Campus Kaleidoscope Baroque Period To Be Recalled Newavtaa Club—The final two talks Automobiles, for IhoM who desire Playhouse Director Now Seeking of the marrtaao coarse illumined by transportation, will leave the TJCF In Collegiate Chorale Concert the lev. John OUivsr. win be hold at house. 243 Thursnn St.. at I. I. and The seventeenth and eighteenth centuries will be relived 2 pja. and again at 3:30 pjn. today 10 pjn. let the Doris' home. Students Huron Summer Season Applicants In St. Thomas Mora Chapol. should bring 25 cents for ptisa and musically, by the Collegiate Chorale in its annual baroque Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The time has come once more to Tho first speech will bo •niltlod. 10 cents for pop. concert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 30. start thinking about packing up the University Theatre's tech- "Morality of Marriage." and tho sec- Tho UCF Sunday erenina program The baroque period of music usually is associated with ond In th» oorioi U entitled. "The Homo this week will bo denominational and nical equipment and moving to Huron for the summer season —A Church and School." Tho HOT. John will bo held at the Individual churches. Bach and Handel. Both were born in 1685, but the period of the Huron Playhouse. Shanahan of Toledo will bo auoit started in Italy around 1580 with a group of Italian noblemen whose ambition was to renew Applications are being received by Dr. F. Lee Miesle, Beta Alpha Pit. national accounting ance, the small recital hall, is de- director of the Playhouse, from qualified students who wish Carnation Boom — "Folk Favorllos" honor society- -Will meet at 7:30 pjn. music principles and to revert signed specifically for chamber to take summer courses in the- will be suna by Skip Fordorbor during Monday In the River Boom of the Union. to the Greek classical ideas of music. tho Intermission show In tho Carna- Speaker will be T. E. Anderson, of simpler lines and less complicated The concert will begin at 8:15 ater for college or graduate tion Room from I to 12 tonight and Ernst and Ernst accounting firm In harmonies. This period lasted p.m. Wednesday, March 30, in the credit. "Any graduate of an ac- 'Man Catching' tomorrow night Jim Biggs and his or- Cleveland, whoso sublect will bo "Man- more than 150 yean, and was recital hall. Hall of Music. ■ credited secondary school may ap- chestra will provide music. nagemenl Services In an Accounting climaxed by the works of Bach ply. They are accepted on the baais • • • Firm." and Handel. of interest, scholarship, experience, Is Dinner Theme e e e The term "baroque" prohabK Army ROTC Defeats and character recommendations," Int.r Varsity Christian Fellowship— originated from the Portuguese Michigan Rifle Team said Dr. Miesle. "How to Catch a Man" was the Will prsssnt a panel discussion, led by American Studies Group—First organ- word "barrocco," meaning a pearl theme of a party dinner held last Leo Yodor. on Jewish evangelism, at isational meeting wan hold March 17 of irregular form. It was used in The Army ROTC rifle team, Housing For Studsnls Wednesday In the east dining hall 6:30 tonight In tho Wayne-Harrison at tho home of Dr. Alma Payne, as- a deprecatory sense. This, how- under the direction of Capt. James "We have housing for 30 stu- of Founders Quadrangle, for the Booms of the Union. sociate prolessor of English, who Is ever, was revised thoroughly about Miller, assistant professor of mili- dents," he continued, "but our residents of Mooney Hall. e e e adviser to tho new groan. A general 11100 when the positive qualities of tary science and tactics, coasted company is usually made up of Honored guests were Dean and United Christian Fellowship — There synopsis of the origin of tho American baroque art were pointed out. to victory over Eastern Michigan a few more than that, because Mrs. Elden T. Smith, Dean and will bo a "puma party" at the home Studies program and the American Bach and Handel were not the March in, as they topped that some of the graduate students live Mrs. Wallace W. Taylor, Mr. and of tho Bev. and Mrs. Eugene Davis. 10 Studies Association was given by Dr. only composers associated with school's Army squad. 1,:382-1,SOS. in the community. All undergradu- Mrs. Riohard Weaver, and Dr. Arlington Ct. tonight. Payne. the baroque period. Monteverdi, Jerry Milnor led the fie'd with ate members of the company are Agnes M. Hooley. Gabrieli, and Sweelinck, at the a 281 performance, followed by required to live In the housing A style show was presented by very beginning, and Purcell, Scar- Don Mayer's 278. Fred Semelka provided." the home economics majors of latti. Froberger, Buxtehude, Pacli- posted a 275. Frank Billman a 273, "Last year there were 21 under- Mooney Hall. Models were: Betty Synchronized Swimming Show elbel, Kuhnau, and Muffat are al- and Jon I.udwig a 271. graduate and 10 graduate students Jo Switzer, Madelon Mitchell. so associated with this period. at the Playhouse, participating in Marge Shollenberger, Mary Lou The baroque conceit will be such plays as "Diary of Anne Luedtke, Marilyn Myers. Marilyn To Honor Golden Anniversary representative of the music in Full-Length Ballet Film Frank," "Carousel," "Arsenic and Flora, and Shirley McMillan. They this period and will be performed To Be Shown Friday Old Lace," and "Rumplestiltskln," modeled outfits they made in their Swan Club, the campus synchronized swimming group, under conditions as similar as "The Red Shoes" will he the the children's play. home economics classes. will present its annual water show March 81 through April 2 possible to those which existed "The Huron Playhouse is not Narrator was Jan Pearson. feature movie shown this Friday in the Natatorium. The show will be a tribute to the Univer- then, by the use of small ensemb- at 7 and '.' p.m. in the main audi- open exclusively to University stu- Moonoy Dessert les, brass choirs, a harpsichord, sity's Fiftieth Anniversary. torium. The story is based on a dents," Dr. Miesle continued. "Us- The counselors of Mooney Hall and the baroque organ. ually from 10 to IB universities The swimmers will depict the symbolic materials tradi- tale by Hans Christian Anderson. nre planning an informal dessert The setting for the perform- It is the first feature-length film nround the country are represent- for all counselors in Founders tionally connected with anniversaries, such as paper, tin, ivory, ed. Last summer thorc wore stu- to present a ballet in its entirety. Quadrungle, In the conference The story is of a pirl who puts on dents from Texas, New York, and room of Founders at 12:30 p.m., and crystal. The grand finale soveral schools in the Midwest." will honor the Golden Anni- Greek News a pair of red ballet slippers and tomorrow. 14 LSA Delegates then loses control of her feet as The students are on a rigorous Invitations were sent to all head versary of the University. the slippers whisk her off on a schedule during the June 20 residents and counselors. Head re- Attend Convention merry adventure which ends in through August 13 season. Be- sidents present will be Mrs. Mild- Highlights .f the show will In- Pike Finalists Chosen,- tragedy. cause of the small company, every- red SampBon, Mooney; Mrs. Ruth clude the wooden year routine of Gamma Delta, international or- one does everything, from acting, White, Trcadway; Miss Jackie a trio of puppets, featuring Gwen Crescent King Named ganization of Lutheran students, make-up, building flats, sweeping Cribbons, Harmon; and Mrs. Odcs- is holding its annual northeast re- Ward, Kathy Myers, and Alice The 10 finalists from whom the 4 BG Cadets Attend out the auditiorium, and selling su Rycr, Lowry. gional spring convention at the tickets, to running lighting and German chocolate enke and cof- Ponstinglc; "Living Statuary," de- I't Kappa Alpha "Dream Girl" will University of Toronto, in Canada, Air Society Conclave be chosen are: Sue Roberta, Sue sound equipment. In order to pre- fee will be served. picting the ivory year, with Bar- today through Sunday. The local In tune with the theme of Ar- Hays, Donna Quigley, Myrii Jo pare for a different play each Lowry Scholarship Banquet bara Zimmer and Hob I.yon; and LSA group is sending a delegation nold Air Society's Area D Con- week, It's necessary to have sever- Prechtel, Jakio Bondy, Pat White- Twenty-eight women residents of 14 to the convention. clave in Cincinnati March 18 and "Match of the Toys," depicting man, Gwen Jones, Carolyn Lons- It, four cadets of the AFROTC al in rehearsal at the same time of Lowry Hall attended the Lowry The program includes a vespers —so a day starts at 8:45 a.m. and the tin year, featuring Jim Tag- way, Kathy Murbin, and Betsey hopped aboard a plane at the Uni- Hall scholarship banquet March service tonight, and a regional ends about 10:30 p.m. gart, Barbara Zimmer. Dona Rao Schwenk. These women attended board meeting, a tour of the city, versity airfield to attend the two- 17. H dinner at tho Pi Kappa Alpha day affair. CourM Registration Only those women who receiv- Whittuker. Gladys Griesmer, Ca- a banquet, and installation of new house Wednesday. regional officers tomorrow. On The trip was taken by four sen- Students may register for cour- ed grade averages of 3.0 or bet- rolyn Wcltmer, Gwen Ward, The "Dream Girl" will be an- Sunday, there will be a Bible ior cadets: Ross Lincer, Dale Pos- ses in dramatic production, acting, ter were invited to attend. Red Kathy Myers, Mary Lu Haydcn, nounced at the dance tonight, at carnations were presented to those study period, church services, and zgai. Donald Widen, and Gareth stagecraft and lighting, or ad- Marilyn Davis, and Mary Jo Isrh. the Findlay Country Club. Harper. The conclave featured dis- who received grade averages of n closing luncheon. vanced dramatic production — Gamma Phi Beta Vicar John Heinemeier, adviser cussions, drill competition, and a "but they must be registered for 4.0 by Pat Lewicki, mistress of Tickets are on sale daily in the Bob llaskette. Kappa Sigmu. was to LSA, announced that the regu- banquet Saturday evening. A re- something," said Dr. Miesle. Stu- ceremonies. business office from 1) a.m. to A scholarship plaque was pre- crowned "Crescent King" at Gam- lur Sunday meeting of LSA will presentative drill squad from the dents arc assigned special duties noon and from 1 to I p.m., and University AFROTC also attended in line with the courses they are sented to residents of fifth floor ma Phi Beta's annual closed for- not be held, because of the con- the event. taking. because they had earned the high- will be available at tho ticket win- mal held March 10 in the Crystal vention. The Playhouse performs for est collective grade average. dow in the Natatorium on the Room of the Commodore Perry 10,000 to 12,000 persons each sum- Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber were nights of the performances. Chil- Hotel, Toledo. The formal dance, which follow- mer, drawn from a 60- to 00-mile present as honored guests. Mrs. dren and student tickets for March radius around Huron. Weber, director of the reading ed a dinner, featured the music of 31 and April 1 are 75 cents, $1 Also on the staff of the Play- center, spoke to the women on Bob Haskins and his orchestra. SPECIAL house will be Prof. John Hepler, "The Marks of Scholarship in for adults. All tickets for April 2 The Gamma Phi's had a brunch technical director, and other in- Women." Dr. Weber is a profes- ure SI. There arc no reserved with Delta Upsilon March 12, with structors yet to be chosen. sor of chemistry. seats. an informal party following.

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