Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
5-11-1962
The B-G News May 11, 1962
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News May 11, 1962" (1962). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1663. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1663
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. *%1%-GJ VoL 46 Bowling Groan Slot* University. Bowling Groan. Ohio. Friday. May 11. 1962 No. 53 Spring Week End To Feature Parade; Queen Coronation To Be At 8 Tonight Spring Week End on the of the board, serving as master The queen's court will be es- gin tomorrow at 1 p.m. from Park- Bowling Green campus be- of ceremonies. The event opens a corted by officers of their re- ing Lot No. 2 behind Overman week end of colorful floats and spective classes. Following the Hall and continue downtown and gins at 8 tonight with the a spring prom featuring the Let- presentation of flowers by the around the campus to the stadium. third annual coronation of termen and Kip Fraser and his class of 1963, the Kappa Sigma The theme this year is "A Shake- the May Queen and her court orchestra. Barbershop Quartet will serenade spearian Festival." The 1962 May Queen will be the winners of yesterday's cam. The floats will pass through in the ballroom. robed in purple velvet and white pus-wide election. the stadium and the 1962 May The Coronation is sponsored satin and escorted to the throne All candidates for queen will Queen and court will be presented by the class of 1963 and the Stu- by Dr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Harsh- be presented during the cere- by the presidents of the respective dent Spirit and Traditions Board man. Her crown will be a tiara monies. classes. Clark D. Tibbits, presi- with Joseph C. Hruby, chairman donated by Klever's Jewelry. Tho May Float Parade will be- dent of the Student Body, will escort the queen. * * * * * • Following the presentation the floats will be judged on quality of One-Act Plays construction, originality, beauty, and expression of Shakespearian theme. Tho winners will be an- Will Feature nounced and trophies given. The University Anniversary 4 Prom tomorrow night from 9 M1SCHA ELMAN. w.ll known rlolinill and conc.tl artist, will be featured Box And Cox' p.m. to 1 a.m. in the ballroom will In the Artist Series proqram at 8:15 Sunday awning In In* ballroom. Program Arthur ("antillon's "Pierrot close out the week-end activities. ■•Itctau Include: Outdoor Overture by Copeland. Symphony In D Minor by Before the Seven Doors," is The prom will include the pre- Frank, and Violin Concert by- Tschalkowsky. Elman will bo accompanlod by tho T sentation of the queen and her University Symphony Orchestra. one of four in the University court at the 9:45 p.m. intermis- Theatre's production of one- sion. The class of 1962 will pre- act plays scheduled for 7:30 4» sent a rotating trophy for the -o > queen's housing unit. The class tonight in the Joe E. Brown of 1962 will give permanent tro- Concert Violinist Elman Theatre. phies to each of the winners. The play centers about Pierrot In case of rain the parade will who, in despair over the loss of his be at the same time Sunday. love, seeks someone to help him forget her. Six closed doors are To Play Here Sunday behind him where Pierrot hopes to find the convolution he seeks. Judges Name Oelo Miseha Elman, the world-famous violinist, and one of However, none of the characters America's best-loved concert artists, will appear in the next behind the doors see him until he Head Cheerleader Artist Series program at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the ballroom. meets the young mnn at the play's end. Marlyn J. Gelo was chosen head He will be featured with the University Symphony Orchestra. of the varsity cheerleuding squad The cast (or the play Includes Mr. Elman was an intimate friend and colleague of the for next year. Miss Gelo, a junior Michael G. RSonehouse as Pier in the College of Education, has legendary Enrico Caruso. They made a number of records rot. Charles T. Roberts as Punch, been on the varsity squad for Nicholas W. Chaplor as Harlequin. two years. together in the golden years Amcric„ bv „,„,.,„, KivinR 22 recit. David B. Tagllalerrl at Death. Other members of the squad in- when Caruso was the world's als in New York City alone in one Donald Bulllft as Young Man. Rob clude Sonya S. Barr, junior, Shar- reigning singer and Elman was year. ert E. Guerln as Old Man. and on L. Gilmer, sophomore, Ad- the incredible youth who took The Cnruso-Klman recordings Mary L. Grcaieck as Peepaslna. rienne M. Amon, sophomore, Ruth are now collectors' items. Equally Rosemary S. Gregg Is directing the A. Crago, freshman, and Carol prized la Elman's violin ac- Play. M. Shaw, freshman. Janet M. companiment to Mary Garden in The second one-act pluy to be Fritz, sophomore, has been chosen University Sets presented tonight is a comedy the Meditation from "Thais." a THE LETTERMEN as alternate. combination inspired by Oscar called "Box and Cox." These women were selected at Hammerstein. the man who intro- The play shows what happens cheerleading tryouts held Monday Donation Mark duced Elman to America. when Mr. Box meets Mr. Cox in and Tuesduy evenings. Tryouts are Mr. Box's room, which appears Elman's memories of Caruso go UA Prom To Feature open to all University women, and to be really Mr. Cox's room. Actu- For Red Cross back to 1906, when he met the although a woman may have been tenor for the first time in London. ally, they have both been living on the cheerleading squud in the in the same room, each without A new record for blood dona- It was summer and the height of past, she must try out each year. tions was set May 3 when students knowing the other was there. For Kip Fraser, Lettermen the social season. The royalty of Mrs. Bouncer, the landlady, has and faculty members donated 1R0 the world was gathered there, and had them both fooled. The play is The University Anniversary Prom will be from 9 to 12 pinU of blood to the American the nightly soirees at the great a period farce set in England, tomorrow evening in the ballroom. Kip Fraser and his orches- Musolf To Present Red Cross Uloodmobile. mansions saw what were probably with much of the humor typical This represents the most pints the last great gatherings of high tra and the Lettermen will be featured. The 1962 May Queen Senior Recital Tonight of that time, muking use of the received on campus since the international society. and her Court will be presented at intermission. James W. Musolf, organist, will Korean War. Last fall 162 pints asides. The play is directed by present a senior recital at 8:16 As was natural then, music Kip Fraser and his orchestra will play dixieland, show of blood were donated at the Uni- David S. Campbell. tonight in the Hall of Music. played a big part in these soirees, "Mast Pierre Patclln." the third tunes, top dance tunes, old standards, and the newest melodies The first part of the program versity. and hostesses vied with one an- Both figures exceeded the 125 play of the evening. Is one of the from the latest Broadway consists of "Prelude and Fugue in other in an effort to capture the most famous of the French Medie- they sang with groups appearing E Major" by Buxtehude, "Come pint quota. rreatest musical names. Bucking- shows. Ninety people gave blood for val farces. It was written some- locally. A year ago, they met Tony Now, Savior of the Heathen" and ham Palace, however, always had The band members were all pre- in Los Angeles and decided to the first time, and 90 were re- time around 1460. but It Is far "Prelude in A Minor" by J. S. first choice, and it was there one from being outdated In Its humor, viously with such bands as Les try their luck together. Tony had Bach. peat donors. evening that the violinist, just Brown, Woody Herman, The Members of Omega Phi Alpha, fun. and audience enjoyment. already enjoyed some success with Following the intermission Mu- fresh from his London triumphs Glenn Miller Orchestra, and Tom- another group he had organized women's service fraternity, and The story of the play concerns solf will conclude his recital as a child prodigy, met Caruso. the lazy, likeable, and not too hon- my Dorsey. in 1967, tho Fourmost, with which with "Prelude, Fugue and Alpha Phi Omega, men's service Young Miseha Elman, making his A one-time missionary, a Croati. fraternity, assisted the Bloodmo- est lawyer, Pierre Patelin, who at- Connie Stevens got her start. Variation" by Franck, "Scherzet- bow before London society, wai tempts to live by his wits. Charles an, and a football player make up Tickets for the prom are now to" by Vierne, "Les Bergers" by bile staff. The staff was com- on the same program with Caruso The Lettermen. prised of five nurses and two A. Schultz is directing the play. on sale in the lobby of the Union Messiaen, and "Fugue on the and Melba, and he remembers "The Two Cowards," the fourth The Lettermen's unique com- at $1 per person. Name of Alain" by Durufle. technicians from Cleveland. becoming so absorbed in the bination of melody and rhythmic Because Bowling Green is a play, is by Eugene Labiche and is tenor's beautiful singing that he invention has resulted in their participating unit in this program, an engaging farce in the manner forgot his own natural awe. hit, "The Way You Look Tonight." any student or faculty membe. of "An Italian Straw Hat." It When Miseha Elman came to tells the story of two suitors, one Robert Engemann was a mis- Dr. Lowry To Receive Degree affiliated with the University is sionary for two years and now is eligible to receive blood in any New York in 1908 for his Ameri- shy, one bold, and their efforts can debut, Caruso asked him to to marry the same girl. Complicat- an elder in the Mormon Church, hospital throughout the United although he is only 26. Tony Buta. States. If a person is a blood stop at his hotel, the Knicker- ing matters is the father of the Of Doctor Of Humane Letters bocker, and helped and advised lo, a veteran night club and studio donor, he and his immediate fami- young woman, who is also a timid Dr. Howard F. Lowry, president Dr. Lowry became president of him in every possible way. There- singer, proudly points out that he ly can receive blood until one man. The play is directed by of the College of Wooster, will be Woostet- after being affiliated after, they made music and is one of the few full-blooded year after he leaves the Universi- Frederick F. Skelton. awarded the honorary degree of with the college for 26 years as (Cont. on Page 4, Col. 2) There is no admission fee. Croatians in the world (Croatia, ty. he will tell you, is a small country doctor of humane letters at the a student, alumnus, professor, and in Europe, now a part of Yugo- University's commencement exer- trustee. He has achieved national slavia). Jim Pike is the one genu- cises on Sunday, June 3, in Me- recognition as a scholar and lead- ine "letterman" in the group—he morial Hall. er in higher education. PanHel Council Accepts Las Almas excelled in football at Idaho Falls The degree, for outstanding After graduating from the High School. service as a teacher, author, edi- College of Wooster in 1923, Dr. Las Almas social society was Bob and Jim met at Brigham tor, publisher, and college admin- Lowry served as an instructor accepted unanimously into as- Young University in Utah where istrator, will be presented to Dr. there for 10 years before becom- sociate membership in Panhellenic Lowry by Prcsidont Ralph G. ing a professor of English litera- Council at Monday's meeting. Harshman. ture at Princeton University. He A letter announcing its associ- Gongwer To Join received the doctor of philosophy ate membership has been sent by degree from Yale University In PanHel to Eugenia C. Hodge, re- Chemistry Program 1931. He also has been a profes- cently elected president of Las Al- Miss Nancy R. Gongwer, a sor at Western Reserve Universi- mas. Representatives from Las Al- junior in the College of Liberal ty, New York University, and the mas will attend the next meeting Arts, has been selected to join University of Chicago. of Panhellenic Council Monday. 10 college chemistry teachers and From 1936 to 1941, he served as general editor and educational At a recent meeting, Article seven distinguished lecturers in a special program in advanced in- manager of the Oxford Universi- XIII, an amendment to the con- ty Press in New York. stitution, was passed that paved organic chemistry. the way for the social society's The program will take place at A life-long Presbyterian and admission for associate member- Reed College, Portland, Oregon active layman, Dr. Lowry has from June 18 to August 10. Par- ship. served on the boards of Mc- ticipants were selected from col- Cormick and Western Theological This article states that an as- leges over the whole United Seminaries and the Board of sociate member has the same States. Selection was on the basis Foreign Missions of the Presby- amount of representation as a full of academic record and promise. terian Church. member but no vote, must abide Miss Gongwer holds offices in He also has been a trustee of by the constitution of PanHel, Book and Motor, scholarship the Carnegie Foundation for the and after service aa an associate honor society; Gamma Epsilon, Advancement of Teaching and a member for one year it may peti- German honor society; and Chemi- member of the executive commit- tion for full membership. LAS ALMAS past president Carolyn J. Robinson (right) and newly elected cal Journal Club. She is also a tee of the American Council on president Eugenia C Hodge read the letter of acceptance sent them by Pan- Las Almas was founded by hellenic Council. Miss Robinson was president of Las Atanas while the group member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, Education. eight women students and three was working for acceptance as an associate member of Panhellenic Council. recognition society in mathemat- Commencement exercises will advisers on May 14, 1960. OS) granted Monday night. ics. LOWRY begin at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Pago 2 The B-G NEWS Friday, May 11, 1962 Congratulations Wolf Calls Congratulations to the members of Las Almas social society for having: the courage and determination to work around and over all the obstacles standing in their way to NEWS Columnist Enjoys becoming an associate member of Panhellenic Council. Last year the petition for membership was stopped in Being Collegiate 'Old Man' the president's office. The reasons given were lack of housing By Jerry Wolfram facilities, lack of finances, not enough members, and not being When I decided to re-enroll here at Bowling; Green State well enough known on campus. The group had eight members Research Center after an 11-year cooling off period, every- last year. They now have thirteen. body thought I had lost my marbles—everybody, that is, but Their acceptance by the Council seems to indicate that my wife. She was sure of it. perhaps racial prejudice on this campus is not complete. At The most frequent questions asked of me since I returned least the colored have gained their own sorority. Perhaps the are, "What's it like going to school with all those kids? Isn't next step will be a breakdown of the racial barriers within it hard to adjust?" the individual sororities. The answer is a profound the names to Jack and Jackie, and But then this is really to much of a chance for any sorori- "no." The fact of the matter we're an immediate hit. And, as ties to take. There is always the possibility that the group will is, it is much easier now than be- the faculty can testify, there be placed on probation as a Beloit, Wisconsin, sorority was. ARMY BOTC codels participated In tholr annual federal Inspection, held fore. A married derelict like my- were millions of those old chest- last Tuesday on the lawn In front of the Administration Bldg. Visiting la* self has numerous advantages over nuts. Of course, it's not definite that taking in a colored girl was •pector for the event was one of the professors of military science from Ohio ordinary-ages students. Strange as It msy seem, we the reason for probation, but the sorority hasn't really denied In the first place, 1 am often senior citizens hold our own in it. This Wisconsin sorority is to be commended for its action, referred to as "doctor" by many social circles, too. The Twist freshmen. Even less courteous comes easy for us. Our sacroiliacs but it has suffered for it. students call me "mister" or "sir." are just naturally bent that way. The penalty for following one's convictions is sometimes Student Council President-Elect This is a pleasant experience end All we have to do is set our natu- unbelievable, but then so few go out on a limb to find out. I milk it for everything it is ral walk to music and wc easily worth. outdistance the Peppermint » • • Likes Sailing, Records, Fishing Another advantage is that if Lounge set. Congratulations are also due the University as a whole By Don Boebel my classes are on an upper floor There is one phase of campus of a campus building, I never have life that does have us old-timers for the way students and faculty members responded to the Serving as a senator for the a little of both the cultural and the practical aide of life." He to arrive on time. Professors, be- stymied, however. This is the un- call for blood. The new record of 180 pints was 55 pints more Student Congress of North- points out that English promotes ing aware of my high blood pres- couthness and flagrant line-crash- than the quota and even more than last year's record of 162 eastern Ohio was the first ex- thinking ability while business sure and shortness of bresth, ing that goes on in the Nest. It realise that I must stop at every is no wonder Coach Perry turns pints. perience that J. David Hun- administration develops skill in ger, president-elect of Stu- business affairs. landing to "take five." out magnificent football teams After graduation, Hunger has Then there are the hundreds every year. He merely scouts the dent Council, acquired in the tentative plans for going to law ef dollars of medical expenses talent in the Nest. Fullbacks aro field of politics. school. He does not necessarily that we old codgers save. The a dime a dozen there. It's too The national convention of Stu- want to be a lawyer because he medical center is like an oasis in bad women can't play football. dent Congress convened at Miami, feels that the profession is al- the desert for us. It's even better But regardless of my success College Circuit Fla. when Hunger was a Bargerton ready overcrowded. "I want to than the proposed medical care in college it is only fair that I high school student. Being a sena- develop a background in law not for the aged presently being de- give credit where credit is due. By Vern Henry tor at the convention helped him to be a lawyer, but to be able to bated in Washington. I must confess that my son Steve develop into a better public speak- go out on my own in the business Of course planning the curricu- has done a great deal of my home- er. It was his public speaking world," he states. lum takes a heap of doing. Old work. Lately I have been besieged ability that enabled him to come Hunger has a medluss-slsed students should enroll in every with a number of professors who The Dos Moines Sunday the "twist," served to make the history course being offered here. assign cutting and pasting prob- 1062 migration a happy occasion to Bowling Green on a debato record collection. Liking all kinds Register says that a social grant-in-aid. of music, he Hats Stan Kenlon as The advantage here is that you lems and scrapbook keeping. for all. only have to read about half of Steve is doing a remarkable job sorority at Beliot (Wis.) Col- "Our young visitors and our Dr. Raymond Yeager. associate his favorite band leader. He en professor of speech, was coach of loys listening to records while the text book—the rest you can for me. We got two A's and a B lege was placed on probation public citizens deserve equal recall from experience. Nobody last semester. plaudits for the new vacation the University's debate team when studying. by its national council for Hunger was graduated from high has to lecture me on FDR's New There is just one precaution to script," stated Fort Lauderdalc When he is home, he likes to be taken in this labor searching pledging a Negro girl. school and wanted him to come go fishing. During past summers Deal—I lived through it! Mayor Edmund R. Burry. "It was to Bowling Green Instead of an- When it comes to campus jokes project Never assign your mickey- Reportedly the probation action an unqualified success." he has ventured down interior we oldsters have it all over the mouse work to a child under the came within the last two weeks. A special beach area was pro. other university. He was a friend rivers of Ohio in a rubber raft. of Hunger's and believed that he younsters. We merely drag out the second grade—it will be too rough Delta Gamma, the local chapter vided for collegians only, where The raft was 4 feet wide and old Franklin-Eleanor gags, change for him. on probation, pledged a junior they could "twist" to their heart* could be a valuable asset to the debate team. Dr. Yeager was In- 10 feet long. Hunger and a friend Negro girl from Madison, Wis., content. Live music was furnished would keep a tent in the raft last month. from the (11,400 entertainment fluential In Hunger's receiving a debate grant. They carried their food plus a The national president of Delta fund appropriated by the city and camp stove in a smaller raft Kennedy's Determination Sees Camma said she had no comment administered by a civic commit- Hunger is a junior in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and has de- which was pulled by the main to make. tee. raft. "Whenever we found a nice The president of Beloit College Fort Lauderdale accomplished cided to major in English with a minor in business administration. spot," he says, "we would just Tangible Results In Past Year said he knows the sorority is on what it set out to do—provide a stop, pitch the tent, and make By United Press International piobabtion but doesn't know why. pleasant environment for students In discussing his major and minor fields of study, Hunger camp." Just short of a year ago, Presi- —Resumed nuclear testing. He was quoted as saying "I would and resident*. The most frequent trip that dent Kennedy met in Vienna with —Turned over five nuclear- hate to think the national office admits thnt they are not very well • • • related but states. "They give me they took started at Loudonville. Nikita Khruschev and learned at armed polaris submarines to has taken the action on this They would launch the raft on first hand the nature of his enemy. NATO count." (pledging the Negro girl) The deans of The College of • • • Wooster are concerned because the Mohican River and set out It seems probable that out of —Built up its European weap- a record number of 280 men will for Coshocton, Ohio. that meeting was born the deter- ons stockpiles and permitted dis- Another cross was burned re- closure that it was experiment- cently on the University of Min- live off-campus in private resi- Male Students The trips lasted lor about a mination for what since has be- neapolis campus. dences next year. week. Although they usually ran come administration policy. ing with floating arms depots in The burning of crosses has Dean Clark Bricker is question- out of food before reaching their "The President is determined Southeast Asia. These depot* per- ing whether the college is going Try 'Skinny Look' destination and had to call one or that the United States shall not mit the United States to fly troops been only one of a scries of reper. to any emergency area and to cussions after the announcement to bo a residential school or not. By Joe Ryan the other's parents to come and be swayed by Soviet tactics of that Benjamin J. Davis, the of- He is definitely in favor of mak- Fashion note from the Ivy get them, the two adventurers hot and cold, and that U.S. and have weapons and equipment al- ficial Communist Party secretary, ing it compulsory to live on-cam- League colleges — Male students still had a lot of fun. Allied military strength must be ready waiting there. would speak on campus. pus if there is adequate housing are now wearing stretch pants Hunger says that his biggest built steadily to meet any con- —Disclosed that It has set as Campus police found the seven facilities. similar to those seen previously hobby now is Student Council. dition," explained two U.S. am- a goal the ability to fly two di- foot high and five foot wide burn- He pointed out that at Prince, only on ski slopes. Ho has belonged to many clubs bassadors in Europe. visions to Kurope within a mat- ing cross with nobody around. ton, where he taught for 13 years, Lest Bowling Green males feel and societies including Phi Eta In the past year there have ter of days. The cross was made of mattress all students enrolled in the col- that they aro being left in the Sigma, national honorary society been tangible results. —Relaxed it* nuclear security padding about a foot wide, soaked lege must live in college provided cold concerning their wardrobes, for freshman men. Kappa Sigma, An important one was that the to the extent that it now will per- with kerosene and laid flat on the housing, even if they are residents let us hasten to add that United social fraternity; Omicron Delta end of the year passed without mit its NATO allies to know the lawn. of Princeton. Press International reports, "that Kappa, national leadership hon- Soviet action. locations and extent of nuclear Police reported that there were • • • this new fad is sweeping SOME orary society; and the Army ROTC Militarily, the United States: stockpiles in their individual New England campuses." rifle team are the most prominent countries. It gives the Allies re- no clues found that would identi- assuring knowledge of U.S. strik- fy the cross-burners. Student*' drinking habit* are The "skinny look" as it is called, activities besides Student Coun- • • • suffering at Denison University consist* of jet black stretch pants cil in which he now participates. ing power and its consequent de- because of academic pressure ac- with a cuff, a 16 H inch ankle, He was elected president of the Campus Movie terrent force on the U.S.S.R. Latest report from Fort Laud cording to university President no hip pocket*, and is equipped sophomore class as a freshman. In his report to the nation on crdalc after the visitation of ap- A. Blalr Knapp. with a permanent crease and a This enabled him to have a seat his Vienna meeting with Khrush- proximately 30,000 college stu- During the last 18 months stirrup that goes under the instep on Student Council. As a sopho- To Star Day chev the President enunciated an- dents is that the new dance craze, drinking has dropped noticeably holding the legs firm. The result, more, he was elected to the office other important point. He said "It Happened to Jane" and ". . . The chances of a dangerous because student* cannot spare the in the words of UPI, "is a tall, of treasurer of the student body "From The Terrace" will be the time to go six miles to Newark. skinny look somewhere between government for the present school misjudgment on either side should campus movies this week end. now be less . . . The men on Granville, the city when the uni- the Edwardian dandy, early year. He will be serving as Stu- "From The Terrace" stars Paul versity is located, is dry. American statesman, and almost dent Council president for the whoso decisions the peace, in part, Newman, Joanne Woodward, Myr. depends have agreed to remain in Souifioq Grttn State UPiMUlta Dr. Knapp said that the drive any modern skier you could name. school year of 1962-63. na Loy, Ina Balin, and Leon for grades is cutting down social The question of whether the Hunger hopes that his "Open contact." Ames. The movie, based on the In short, the President will keep activities in general, but off-cam- pants would be a year around Door" policy will enable the aver- novel by John O'Hara, reveals the Editorial Staff pus parties are causing an increas. item was answered by the manu- age student to become more on talking but he believes his story of the slow dissolution of a policy of strength is paying off. Ann Jell Editor ing problem. The university has facturer, who introduced them familiar with Studjent Council. marriage over the years through Vern Henry . Managing Editor spent thousands of dollars for fra- in August of last year, "And they He states, "Student Council can misunderstanding and neglect. Pat DetwUer _ AHI to the Editor ternity houses to serve as social caught on I" be the most influential body on "It Happened to Jane" stars Jim Draeaer Issue Editor centers and they are not being These are only the first of a campus because it is unique in Doris Day, Jack Lemmon, and Discussion Group | Dare Young Executive Sports Editor used for that purpose. number of new stretch garment* it* being able to represent all of Ernie Kovacs. It is a riotous story for men. The women's clothing the students and all of their of a small-town girl from Maine Curbstone manufacturers are turning out opinions." whose shipment of lobsters is mis- James B. Lowe, visiting assist- stretch garments and men's wear He will try to establish better handled as a result of railroad ant professor of law, will speak people are hurrying to catch up. communications between the Stu- tycoon Kovacs' penny-pinching on "The Future of British Social- Robert's Fine Foods, Inc. Men's clothing is usually slow in dent Council and the individual ways. ism" at 3:30 p.m. in the Pink Dog- changing style and the manu- student so that the Council can "From The Terrace" will be wood Room. Mr. Lowe is an honors 112 E. Wasbincjkxa facturers want to get on the suc- become more aware of the prob- shown at 7 p.m. Friday and at 9 graduate in law of Worchester cessful band wagon. lems and suggestions of students. p.m. Saturday. College, Oxford. He went to Rut- "It Happened to Jane" will be gers University as an instructor shown at 9:30 p.m. Friday and in law. He will return to England PICK UP YOUR at 7 p.m. Saturday. later this year. V©LKSWAGIgj>LIN CHURCH THE EUROPE... J@Btt& FLOWER Family Styln Sunday Steak—Chops—Sen Food and save on import costs. Your new VW can be waiting for HOUSE Dinners Fancy Sandwich** you in Europe, if you order now. As your Authorized Dealer, we can deliver your Volkswagen with U. S. specifications. Chalmer G. Rlcjgs) Always AmpU Fre* Poking 428 E. Wooed** Freei Please send illustrated brochure sod price lisL DOrnUCH MOTOaa. Inc.. ISM CVerelaad Id.. P.O. So. 104 A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends Phone or Family Addresa. 31045 or Cily JZone State. 7301 131 Sooth Main It Friday, May 11, 1962 The B-G NEWS Page S — ■ T Underdogs Win In Spring Football Tilt ' • *j For the sixth time in the as he attempted nine passes, com- last seven years the underdog pleting six for 94 yards. Perry was very pleased with team has come up with a win the passing of Ward and men- in the annual intra-squad tioned that he could very well spring football game. The strengthen the quarterback spot if he can continue his accurate Brown team scored once in passing. He was also pleased with ft Jr/- J • »•/ ' r» the second and fourth quarters the defensive performance of to grab a comc-from-behind 14-6 Fearnside. / If* win over the White unit Wednes- During the halftimc of the IN day nijrht in the University Stadi- game, tackle Willis Jones was se- um. lected as the most improved play- "All in all I was foal pleased er during the spring drills. V with the performances of the two teams." remarked head Coach -» V- Doyt Perry. Keefe s Netters Perry was able to watch the DESPITE THREE goals by Coach Bob Nowklrk. the University's newest Inter- game from the press box as his collagiate loam. Lacrosss. was defeated 5 4 Wednesday by Denalson's ]V squad. four assistant couches took over. Set New Record Tb« nsxt schsdulsd moot far ths Lacrcsse ttam ll at 4 p.m. Thursday bshlnd Jim Kuchl and Bob Dudley coached Hall. the winners, while Bob Gibson and Bill Mallory guided the ill- With Close Win fated White squad. Coach Bob Keefe's tennis The White unit, comprised of team became the winningest Baseball Team Splits the first anil fourth-team players, received a severe blow early in net squad in Bowling Green the t'nmc when halfback Don Lis- history on Tuesday as the bon was injured while catching Falcons eked out a 5-4 vic- With Toledo, 2-0, 9-1 a touchdown pass. Lisbon was tory over Detroit. Tom Ticttmeyer and Glenn Honeycutt also contributed forced to leave the game and was three hits and scored two runs. unable to play the remainder of The win gives the Falcons a 7- Honeycutl supplied the hit- the game as he suffered a sprain 2 record. The old record of six Les Gast collected two hits and THE UNIVERSITY AVIATION Association Award was prss.ntsd to John ting power and Bob Bahna scored two runs. of the right ankle. wins was set in two previous GMI. president ol In* University's Flying Club, by Hoyt E. Wallup. president years 1848 and 1858. turned in a three-hit pitching oi the UAA. at the awards banquet at Oklahoma State University last Saturday. Before leaving the game, Lis- M 000 000 000—0 1 0 The netters have a chance of TU 000 020 000—2 3 1 The two-root high rotating trophy was presented to Bowling Green for doing bon made a good return on the performance as Bowling the best lob of promoting Intercollegiate flying. recording their eighth victory at Second gams: kick off and helped to set up and Green downed Toledo 9-1 score the only touchdown for the 10 a.m. tomorrow when they host TU 000 100 000—1 I I Wednesday at the University White tenm. He caught a 10-yard Miami. Howling Green will close BG 011 010 31*—• 11 1 Field. pass from quarterback Bob Fearn- out its dual-match season on Tues- day when it entertains Oberlin. The victory snapped a four- Flying Club Wins Large Trophy side in the end zone. The loss for Detroit was only game losing streak and evened the Freshmen Tom Keicosky and its third in eight matches. The Falcons' Mid-American Confer- BG Finishes 5th At National Intercollegiate Meet Guy McCombs figured strongly only teams to bent the Titans pre- ence record at 3-3. in the Brown's two touchdowns. Bowling Green's Flying Club re. Nixon and John Gest, received viously were Michigan State and Toledo suffered its fourth loss Keicosky helped to set up the first turned home from the national honorable mentions for their par- the University of Michigan. in the MAC, as against two wins. touchdown as he carried the ball In Intercollegiate intercollegiate flying meet, held ticipation in the meet. Nixon re- Both teams spilt the singles The Rockets are 8-6 overall, while 57 yards from the line of scrim- at Oklahoma State University, ceived recognition in the power- matches at three each, but Bowl- Bowling Green has a 13-9 record. mage before being brought down Stillwater, Okla., with a two-foot on spot landings, and Gest in ing Green won the last two dou- Bowling Green will be in for on the two yard line. McCombs bles matches to gain the win. Match At OSU high rotating trophy last Satur- navagntionul problems. carried the remaining distance for a rough time today and tomorrow Competing on the Ohio day. The results were: when it travels to Kalamazoo, In its first active year of par- the TI) and place-kicking special- Singles: Rogor Oberg (UDI d. L. Mich., to face the defending con- State University Scarlet The University Aviation As- ticipation, the Flying Club won ist Asa Klsea converted the extra Murray (BG1. > 4. 2 6. S 3. Ted Norris point. ference champion Western Michi- course, known for ita devas- sociation Award was presented two state meets, earned money (BG) d. Dick Lightbody (UDI. 6 2. «2. to Bowling Green for doing the to go to the national meet by giv- Rcicosky gained 12 yards on one gan. The Broncos currently lead tating distances and exacting Mike Bodary (UD) d. Dennis Rash (BG). the MAC with a 6-0 mark, and are best job of promoting intercol. ing air piano rides for a penny carry in the Brown's final touch- 5-7. 6 3. 8 2. Dick L.alh.cs (BGI d. B. 11-1 overall. Their only defeat layouts. Bowling Green's legiate flying. ii pound, and purchused a plane. down drive and McCombs plunged I. Tally (UD). 1-4. 0 6, 9 7. Bob Kroener came to Ohio State 7-3. linksters garnered fifth place Seventeen colleges and univer- The Bowling Green Hanking over for his second TD, this time (UD) d. Dick Haacke (BG). «1. 6 2. On Tuesday the Falcons suf- in the Ohio Intercollegiate Golf sities were represented at the na- Company donated money and So- from ono yard out. Klsea convert- Steve Brannan (BG) d. ]oe O'Brien fered their third straight MAC Championship held Monday. tional flying meet, with Ohio lead- hio gave the Flying Club gas so ed again for the final margin of (UD) d. 6 4. 2-6. 8 6. loss at Toledo, 2-0. Larry Jones Twenty teams entered the ing the list with three—Bowling that it could mukc the trip to victory. Doubles! Oberg and Lightbody (UD) connected on a 3-2 pitch and sent thirty-six hole classic won by Green, Kent State, and Ohio State. Stillwater. The leading ground gainer in d. Norris and Bob Dlmllng (BGI. 6 1. the game was Keicosky with 73 4 6. 6 1. Murray and Brannan (BG) d. it over the left field fence with OSU for the fourth straight time. In addition to the activities Next year's Flying Club plans one player aboard in the fifth The victors edged out Mid-Ameri- yards in four carries. Tally and Kroener (UD). 6 6. 6 2. Rash inning to give the Rockets all can Conference rival Ohio Uni- award won by Bowling Green, include hosting the state meet Jerry Ward paced the Brown's and Leathers. (BG) d. Bodard and they needed. versity 792-796, after trailing by two Flying Club members, Dave here in the fall. attack in the passing department O'Brion (UD) 6 2. 6 4. Jack Martin, pinch-hitting in two strokes at the eighteen-hole the ninth inning, and pitcher Jack halfway mark. Thompson, collected Bowling Sophomore Dick Ambrose fired Green's only two hits. a 75-76—50 for runner-up medal- Thompson pitched a three-hit- ist honors behind OSU's Tom Career Cues: ter for the Falcons, but suffered Weiskopf with a 72-76—148. his second defeat of the season. Last season Coach Forrest Crea- Sophomore first baseman Tiett- son's squad finished sixth in an meycr, after going hitleas in three abbreviated eighteen-hole contest "An interest in student trips to the plate on Tuesday, was cut short due to high winds and my first knowledge of people, administration, leadership. three for four on Wednesday and rain. "Working for the college newspaper, fun magazine, and drove in three runs. In six MAC Bowling Grssn—110 engineering bulletin taught me writing —a gift I use today Shi Hughes «J 81 163. Dick Am games Ticttmeyer has collected activities can pay you in the promotion and getting of new business. Student braee 7575 150; Burley Chapman 14 hits in 21 at bats for a .667 av- Council brought the chance to work with other men—a erage. He has also driven in 15 • 7B1-16I: Dick rUrl M 78 161: daily occurrence now. Penn's theatrical group and engi- runs. Skip Will. 117(111) CharlM Randall 12 16 111. dividends later on!" neering shows helped me relax in front of an audience The Fnlcons clash with power- Gibson F. Dalley, Asst. to the President then — and help me find my voice when I'm talking to ful Notre Dame in South Bend, large groups now. George A. Fuller Company Falcons Suffer Ind., tomorrow in their final dual "True, today's heavy college curriculum doesn't allow match of the season and the last much time for activities. There wasn't much time for them chance to become the winningest 7th Track Loss golf squad in BG history. Sup- "Extracurricular activities never really interested me... in my day either. I burned a lot of midnight oil on archi- porting a 12-4 record, the Falcons architecture and construction always did. It's a paradox, tectural studies, but difficult as they were I still found Coach Mel Brodt's track- need a win to eclipse last season's though, because as it turned out student activities gave me time for student activities. —I'm mighty happy that I did. men take on defending Mid- 12-8-1 output. a big jump on my career in construction. "If you have time during the rest of your years in school American Conference cham- In last season's encounter with "Studies educated me. But college activities provided to take an interest in activities —do it I It's certain to pay the Fighting Irish, Bowling Green pion Western Michigan to- the confidence I needed to approach the business world. big dividends in an inspiring future in the business of lost 13-6. morrow at Kalamazoo. The Looking back, it was these activities that really gave me your choice." Falcons, with only one win in eight dual meets, have little Frosh Diamondmen chance for a victory against the powerful Broncos. To Host Broncos Western, who will be favored In quest of its fifth and sixth to win its fifth straight Mid-Ameri- victories of the season, the Bowl- can track title in the conference ing Green freshman baseball championship next week, is strong squad will entertain the yearlings in every event. Last year's dual- of Western Michigan in a double- meet score with Bowling Green header, starting at 1 p.m. tomor. was 87-40, with the Broncos com- row at the University Field. ing out on top. Frosh Coach Joe Miller will se- The Falcon's seventh loss of the lect his two starting hurlers from season was to Baldwin Wallace, either Denny Vanderhorse, John 78-49, last Tuesday. Baldwin Wal- Cook, or Frank Reyes. lace's record is now 5-1. The Falcon yearlings, after Bowling Green got off to a fast splitting their first two encount- start, capturing firsts in the first ers, have come back to win three three events, but coudn't keep up straight. the pace, winning only two more firsts the rest of the meet. Walt Bettis was the standout 5 University Coeds for the Falcons. He won the 440 Reach Semi-Finals in :51.7, was a member of the Five women from Bowling winning 880 relay team, and was Green reached the semi-finals in second in the 220. the Ohio State Intercollegiate Barry Binkley captured a first tennis matches last Friday in in the mile, in 4:30.9, was third in Delaware. Ohio. the 880 and the two mile. In the singles division, Martha Kent Nash won the pole vault at Grine defeated entrants from Mi- 12-6. Sophomore Keith Hamilton ami University and Oberlin Col- was second. Hamilton also was a lege. Miss Grine was defeated by member of the winning 880 re- Wooster College in the semi- lay team. Sophomore Roy Wil- finals. Smoking more now but enjoying it less?... change to Camel I helm was first in the high jump at In the doubles matches, Carol 6-1. Forman and Barbara Comstock The only other first for Bowl- defeated Ohio Wesleyan Univer- ing Green was the 880 relay team sity and Wooiter College. They B J. R».rtol A CAPPELLA CHOIR ADDITION APPLICATION Room 101. HaU of Music May U 11 — May IMS A.M. TM. Monday MUM Tuesday 9 11:30 3:305 Wednesday HI SrSO-S Thursday • 11:30 3:30 5 Friday (-11 Return Immediately to Edward J. Moon, Sigma Nu HOUM, and Indicate tlm* to audition. Official CORRECTION There are live tickets Issued to each Announcements gradual* for commenceen*nl; not e*v*a lor married student.. The) Charmln Distributing Company Will Interview lunlors for summer em plorment bom 10 u. to 4 pan.. Thurs- day. In th. Placement Office, Ml Ad- ministration Bldg. Candidates should b* in the upper 35 par cont of tbolr 24-Hour class. Available fobs an In Cleveland, D* SELF SERVICE trolt and Pittsburgh. Expenses will be) paid In addition to a good salary. Juniors may sign for Interviews In the Placement Office. I C E A gavel belonging to Dr. David What makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobacco taste. Matthews has boon stolon Iran tho In- tramural office. Tho gavel la for his The taste of a Lucky is great to start with, and it spoils you for other cigarettes. That's why use as president of the Notional In- Bostdorf Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. So, get the taste you'll want to stay with. Get Lucky today. tramural Association. Th* return of th* gavel or lnlorma PLUMBING & HEATING ton concerning Its whereabout, will 321 N. Grfor. bo wilcossui by cmyoM Is Iho Intra- «... r.c ItesW ■>/ Jm**mm»&m Xtrnm^Smmmm" JBmmm k —'esHbsea* mural otBc*. No juestloc. will bo