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The B-G News March 16, 1962 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-16-1962 The B-G News March 16, 1962 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 16, 1962" (1962). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1650. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1650 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. <%t'J^GJ{<m VoL 46 Bowling Gran State Unhrwrtiry. Bowling Green. Ohio. Friday, March 16. 1962 No. 40 4 v t Hunger Wins Student Body Presidency f :■' * >l# ■ * V ^*-; V-'^ '-^S-.l—r m*1 - 1 ^ With 1,564 Votes To Gaertner's 722 David J. Hunger was elect- senior representatives were Ro- urer with 172 votes. Following ed President of the Student bert T. Fearnside, 1,615; Pat A. were: Linda R. Goist, 83; and Lewicki, 1610; Charles S. Kberly, Roberto J. Gibson, 74. Body, yesterday, as 3,083 stu- 1,163. The other candidates and dents went to the polls to se- their votes were Dianna L. Kel- Junior Class Officers lect Student Body Officers. logg, 813; Sally J. Schweiier, William F. Calhoun was elected 728; Larry S. Scherier, 607; Jan- junior class president. 951 sopho- Hunger received 1,564 votes. ice A. Towey, 404 (withdrew from mores voted in the election. Other 4 John J. Gaertncr was named the election). officers arc: Dennis S. McGurer, vice president of the Student The three junior representatives vice president; Linda E. List, sec- M Body, being the presidential can- elected were Barbara A. Hursh, retary; and Stephen R. Hender- | didate receiving the second high- 1,365; Stephen E. Markwood, son, treasurer. "^9 est number of votes with 722. The 1,258; Frederick W. Richards, Calhoun tallied 266 votes, fol- third presidential candidate, Ro- PLANNING COMMITTEE Chairman JoMph R. McNamara Jr.. of tho Omkron 976. Other candidates and their lowed by William L. Ommcrt with D«lla Kappa L«adtr»hip Conf»r»nc« committ«», claiiHos a polnl at th» ODK plan bert A. Dimling, polled 706 votes. votes were Carol S. Fenn, 924; 201, Other totals were: Robert A. nina MMIOD. Plani being formulaivd for ih. ODK Uad.nhtp Conf.r.nc. In the raco for Student Body Ricard E. Colemnn, 854; Linda J. Rice, 171; Gerald F. Petersen, which will bo tomorrow la Flndlay. Secretary, Melinda L. Mathews Sullivan, 760; Ruth A. Hartman, 123; Gerald C. Forstner, 94; Bar- was the victor with 1,164 votes. 662. ry E. Weaver, 70; and Victor A. Judy G. Snodgrass and Sandra L. Sofhomoro representatives elect- Rothbardt, 17. Berry followed with 881 and 810 Students, Faculty, Administrators Hunger ed to Council were Sally J. Wil- McGurer received 263 votes for votes respectively. liams, 1,307; Robert F. Sprague, vico president. Other top candid- Robert W. Chism, the new Stu- was Joseph E. Martini who re- 1.062; Kathleen Coutlett, 1,041. ates receiving votes were: Lorinda To Attend Leadership Conference dent Body Treasurer, gathered ceived 1,287 votes. The other candidates votes were A. Beach, 156; and Ted L. Norris, 1,665 votes. His only competition Elected as Student Council Edward M. Bixlcr, 948; Phillip L. 130. More than 135 students, The conference is sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa and Cap and Airulla, 886; Juanita A. Nada, Miss List wss elected secretary faculty, and administrative Gown, men's and women's leader- 716; Charlotte M. Holdash, 712. with 262 votes. Runners-up were leaders will take part in the ship honorary societies respective- Union Directors At Large Eileen A. Tambellini with 226; eighth annual Omicron Delta ly. The key topic will be "The Birth Control Vs. Death Control and Janet K. Cravlin with 148. Carol S. Griffin and Michael L. Kappa Leadership Confer- Educated Man and tho Preserva- Henderson gained 192 votes for tion of the Free World." Sanders were elected Union Di- ttensurer followed by Bonnie A. ence tomorrow at Findlay rectors-At-Large with 1,197 votes Participants of the conference Topic Of Sax Talk To Sigma Xi Gawronski, 163; and Linda L. Elks Club. By Vern Henry and 1,310 votes respectively. They Brant, 124. will be divided into eight groups were followed by Marilyn E. Mil- Artificial birth control or a world with "standing room which will meet in morning and likin with 1,167 votes and Mollie Sophomore Class Officers afternoon "buzi" sessions to dis- only" were the alternatives given Tuesday night by Dr. Karl Hamel with 1,098 votes. Amendment Allows cuss specific aspects of the main James T. Helwig polled 817 topic. One member of Cap and Sax. Senior Ckru Officers votes out of a total of 1,324 votes cast by the freshmen to win the Sorority Presidents Gown and one from ODK will Dr. Sax spoke to a meeting sponsored by the local chapter Tom I. Short was elected senior moderate each session. sophomore class presidency. Rich- of Sigma Xi, national scientific society, and the Lecture Com- clnss president as 675 juniors cast ard J. Rogers was elected sopho- To Hold Offices The main speakers will be Dr. their ballots. Other senior offi- An amendment allowing sorori- mittee of the College of Liberal Arts in 105 Hanna Hall. more class vice president and William R. Rock, assistant pro- cers include: Albert P. Staadecker, Sarah A. Mnughan and Paula J. ty presidents to hold a Panhel- fessor of history; Dr. Gilbert Ab- Dr. Sax said that the cur- "The world has a tragic future vice president; Sue A. Roberts, lenic executive office other than Cooper won the positions of sec- carian, assistant professor of poli rent population explosion if religious taboos and political secretary; and Nancy A. Link, retary and treasurer respectively. the presidency was approved Mon- tical science; and Dr. Emerson C. can be met only with birth control cowardice prevents or even delays treasurer. day. Shuck, dean of the College of Helwig was followed by Christo- or widespread famine and war. u rational method to reduce birth Short's vote total was 144. His pher C. Seeger with a vote of 332 The amendment is stated as fol- Liberal Arts. Dean Shuck will give He said that without these controls rates in the world." nearest competitor was Roger De- and David L. Keller with 162 lows: a summation speech on the major man would be crowded off the He suggested further research Hard with 118. Other candidate votes. "Presidents of sororities may points discussed during the day. face of the earth. in the field and emphasized the totals were: Robert E. Guerin, 91; Rogers polled 303 votes. David hold executive office on Panhel- R. Joseph McNamara Jr., chair- need for education and rationali- Glenn E. Meikle, 77; Robert W. lenic Council other than the presi- 'In about 600 yian there will be L. Larson had 285 votes followed man of the conference, has re- ■landing room only, unless man ty. Pike, 71; and Roger D. Shaw, 62. by Martha R. Davenport with 241. dency at the discretion of the in- quested that all conference par- Top total votes of 146 went to dividual girls." follows the example of Western Miss Maughnn was elected soph- ticipants meet at 8:30 a.m. torn r- European cultures." Staadecker for vice president. omore class secretary with a vote Ai the March 5 Council meet- row at the Ridge Street entrance Other top candidates polled the ing: Mary R. Haas had moved and Dr. Sax explained that Western of 292. She was followed by Chris- of parking lot 1. Europeans have practiced birth following votes: John A. Kirby, tina S. Carfrey, 244; and Janet L. Bonnie M. Kelly had seconded Business Dinner 134; and Suzanne E. Fisk, 108. that the change be made in the control as well as using industrial Raeburn, 199. Panliel Constitution. and agr'culturc advances to solve Miss Roberts copped 123 votes Miss Cooper with 402 votes was The amendment will enable the their problems. To Honor 181 for secretary. Other top candi- followed by Jeffrey B. Bradley 4 Students To Debate "But because of the rapid dates received the following votes: with 140 votes for sophomore class list of eligible candidates for ex- One hundred and eighty-one growth of birth rates it is almost Carol L. Lcppich, 104; and Alice treasurer. Rebecca A. Patrick ecutive office to be more exten- students will be honored Monday On Labor Proposition impossible for agriculture to keep L. McKay, 83. polled 128 votes and Michael R. sive. evening at the College of Business pace with the world's population Miss Link was elected treas- Mattausch, 122. There are six offices to be fill- Administration's seventh annual for any significant length of ed on the Council: president, first In Spring Tournament scholarship Recognition Dinner. vice president, second vice presi- time." dent, corresponding secretary, re- Four members of the University Dr. Sax said that the problem The dinner will be held at 6 cording secretary, and treasurer. debate team will represent Bowling is more acute in Asia, which has p.m. in the ballroom. A Cappella Choir To Present The candidates for the offices Green in the Eighth Annual Spring now a population of 1.6 billion Guest speaker for the dinner of president, first vice president, Novice Debate Tournament tomor- and is expected to reach four bil- will b) Judge John W.
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