BGSU Football Program November 05, 1960
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU Football Programs BGSU Athletics Programs 11-5-1960 BGSU Football Program November 05, 1960 Bowling Green State University. Department of Athletics Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/football_programs Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University. Department of Athletics, "BGSU Football Program November 05, 1960" (1960). Football Programs. 79. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/football_programs/79 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the BGSU Athletics Programs at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Official Program Twenty-five Cents SOUTHERN ILLINOIS BOWLING GREEN %. November 5, 1960 • University Stadium d^A mM ! WAYNE CROW, Quarterback University of California What Football gives me the opportunity to compete with the finest athletes in our country. To be sccessful in this high competition I must gain the respect of my teammates. This can only be done College Football by disciplining myself into giving a full effort every day. This is true in my per- sonal life. Respect can be gained only j by discipline and effort. This is why I Has Meant to Me like football — it teaches me principles on the field that are to be used all through my life. ■ A1&IW LOU CORDILEONE, Tackle Clemson College PRENTICE GAUTT, Fullback University of Oklahoma a One thing makes me like football—con- M tact. There is nothing more satisfying j Football certainly builds character. Then than to make a good, clean, hard block m you have the opportunity to meet many j and spring a fast back into the clear; ■ different types of guys and you have to £*"*£/ 1 or to throw an opposing back for a loss. learn how to get along with other peo- I Football games are either won or lost ple. Football is very valuable in later in the line and the degree with which life because you learn how to take defeat you carry out your assignment indicates as well as victory. who is the best man — you or your counterpart. :*':'■-";.*.'*.';^■."T*-**""' f^ DONALD FLOYD, Tackle Texas Christian University Football is a rugged American game, BOB SIMMS, End one which offers the vigorous young Rutgers University man an opportunity to excel both I get fun, exercise and a thrill from com- physically and mentally. Aside from the peting in football but more important, thrill of exciting play, it teaches such I've learned one of life's most important values as team-play, sportsmanship, lessons: those who train most conscien- physical stamina and determination in a tiously and try hardest will succeed or way you never forget. be unashamed in defeat. JAKE CROUTHAMEL, Halfback Dartmouth College BILL CARPENTER, End Competition, the thrill of contact sport, U. S. Military Academy and the challenge to the ability of an in- Football is more than just a game to dividual are my reasons for liking to me. Sure I love contact and the sense of play football. College competition is, of satisfaction a successful play produces. course, best of all, and you never enter The importance of the game, however, a game that you don't know that you'll was clearly imparted by Coach Earl be facing the very best an opponent can Blaik when he said: "The strategy, tac- throw at you. This makes it all the tics, physical exertion and teamwork re- better as far as I'm concerned. I like quired on the football field simulate ac- football, I like to play football. Getting tual combat conditions." Since mine is that extra foot after an opponent has the profession of arms, I find playing tried to stop you is a challenge every- the game a valuable asset to me* time. What Does College Football Precepts of ^J^u^patf Foundation Mean to YOU? j. That football teaches principles on the field If you agree with the precepts of the National that are of moral use throughout later life - and Football Foundation and Hall of Fame, listed on not at any one college, but at all colleges. the right, we hope vou will help in the dissemination 2. That the game is the finest training ground of those principles'and in the building of the Foot- for keeping America strong when Americans need ball Hall of Fame by filling in the coupon below: to be strong. I believe in your principles for college football. , 3. That the game in line with N.CA.A prin- I should also like to aid in the building of the Foot- ciples on recruiting, be kept amateur off the field ball Hall of Fame. My check for $ is enclosed. as well as on. NAME ADDRESS ' COLLEGE □ I am interested in joining a local chapter of the Foundation. I am interested in receiving a complimentary copy of your FOOTBALLETTER. Mail to National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame, New Brunswick, N. J. * " THE FALCONIAN Represented for National Advertising by SPENCER ADVERTISING CO., INC., 271 Madison Ave., New York City General Information Published by the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. LOST AND FOUND ARTICLES—Anyone finding COMFORT STATIONS—A ladies rest room is lost articles should take them to the Athletic Office located at the east end of the stadium beneath the in the Men's Gym. Persons seeking lost property concrete stands. Men will continue to use the rest may inquire there after the game. room in the rear of the Men's Gym on the ground floor. DRINKING—The drinking of intoxicating liquor will not be tolerated in the stadium. Violation of PUBLIC TELEPHONE—A public telephone is lo- this rule will result in ejection of those guilty cated in the main lobby of the Men's Gym near the from the grounds. athletic office. ADMINISTRATORS OF ATHLETICS Dr. Ralph W. McDonald, a renowned figure in higher education for the past 37 years, has been one of the principal reasons for the rise in athletics at Bowling Green State University since his appointment as university president in 1951. A former football player himself at Hendrix College, he has taken great pride in the fortunes of the Falcons on and off the field as well as the building program, the strength- ening of the faculty, and the improving of facilities. MCDONALD Dr. Ralph G. Harshman has served as chairman of the athletic committee for the past 15 years and has been an active booster of the Falcon fortunes since he came here over 24 years ago. He has served the University as a professor of business administration, dean of the College of Business Administration, dean of administration, as well as university vice-president. He retired from this position earlier this month to resume teaching duties in the College of Business Administration. HARSHMAN Prof. W. Harold Anderson has been the Bowling Green State University athletic director since 1942. While guiding the 20-man department from Ohio Conference play through a period as an independent into one of the powerhouses of the Mid- American Conference, Anderson has also been the head basketball coach where he is ranked as one of the nation's top hardwood mentors. He served at University ANDERSON of Toledo before coming to BG. GROWTH IS BOWLING GREEN'S FUTURE.. The shape of a great University campus for up to The building was named in honor of all BGSU students 18,000 students in the mid-1970s is beginning to emerge at who gave their lives in defense of the nation. Seating for Bowling Green State University. 5,300 will be available for basketball. Another 1,000 chairs can be placed on the floor for other assemblies. Looking toward steadily increasing enrollments, the University has been authorized by the Board of Trustees Construction on the new Men's Residence Center is to proceed with steps leading to purchase of 480 acres of moving on schedule. The North Building is nearing com- farm land immediately east of the present campus. These pletion and occupancy is expected later this fall. The land acquisitions will result in a campus of 900 acres. east and west units of the U-shaped building will each With 17 million dollars in new campus construction house four fraternities. The three-story units will be authorized in the past five years and more than 5 million occupied at the beginning of the second semester. dollars of this nearing completition at present, the Uni- A $101,800 project to revamp the auditorium wing of versity is well on its way toward development of the the Administration Building to permit the Recreation physical plant needed for the higher education service Hall to be used as a speech laboratory or "little theater" it will be required to provide within the next 10 to 15 is well underway. years. Other capital improvements projected for the near Three new buildings will be opened during the com- future include a $410,000 addition to the Pine Arts Build- ing year—the $850,000 addition to Overman Hall, the ing, a $1,250,000 Administration Building, with proposed $1,300,000 Memorial Hall and the $2,500,000 Men's Resi- completion date in September, 1962. The new Adminis- dence Center. tration Building will be located on Thurstin Street be- The addition to Overman Hall, new home of the tween the Hall of Music and Shatzel Hall, completing physics, mathematics and geology departments, was oc- the enclosure of the Inner Campus. cupied at the start of this school year. The brick addition blends architecturally with the original Overman Hall.