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2-28-1964
The B-G News February 28, 1964
Bowling Green State University
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Friday. Feb. 28. 1964 Bowling Green Stale University. Bowling Green, Ohio VoL 48. No. 33 AWS Awards 2 Scholarships Nations Top Debaters Here To Argue Pros At Annual Leadership Fete Sally A. Althoff, a sophomore in age and works as an assistant in the College of Education, and I,ilia the department of romance lan- M. Orozco, a foreign exchange stu- guages. And Cons Of Federal Help For Education dent here from Guadalajara, Mexi- Three years after Miss Orozco co, each received a $150 scholar- was graduated from high school Debate teams from colleges and universities all over the ship at the Association of Women in her native Mexico, she was se- Students Leadership Banquet last nation are at the University today and tomorrow for a national lected by Delta Gamma social sor- debate tournament. night in the Ballroom. ority's national headquarters to Sorority Presidents To Attend Miss Althoff was honored as the attend college in the United States. Representatives are here from the Ohio stale University, outstanding freshman woman for She chose Bowling Green. Second President's Conference University of Pittsburgh, Wayne State University. Butler the 1962-68 academic year. She has She plans to return to Guadala- University, Michigan State University. University of Vermont, an accumulative grade average of jara this summer and eventually The second in a series of ChUm, Student Body President. This w ill also include the president- University of Michigan, and 1.0 and is a member of AWS work as a language interpreter. President's Conferences, this Bldg. and in the Capital Room. He- Legislative and judicial boards. elect, if the organization is in a Western Michigan University ginning at 3 p. ni.. Round ;! will Barbara A. Hursh, president of one dealing with the presi- She also is corresponding secre- period of transition of officers. (all members of Delta Sigma Kho be in -II Music Itldg. and the tary for AWS. a health and physi- AWS. presented the awards. dents of sororities, will be The purpose of this conference, -Tan Kappa Alpha honorary .so- Tuft Room. Today's activities will cal education major, and a resi- held at 7 :.'?0 p.m. Monday in stated t'hism, is to help the stu- ciety), Southern Illinois Univer- conclude with Hound I of the dc- dence hall counselor. the Alumni Room. dents seek a better understanding sity, Bradley University, August- Last year she was president of UCF To Prepare of student government and to dis- ana College! Georgetown College, Mooney Hall and a member of the The presidents of all the soror- cuss "our challenge of pride." Marietta College, and Bowling Founders Interdorm Council. ities and the president of Pan- Chism stated that hy pride he Green (all members of PI Kappa Booklet For Lent Hellenic Council will be invited to meant pride in ourselves as stu- Delta forensic honorary society). Miss Orozco came to the Univer- Monday is the deadline for con- this meeting, said Robert \V. dents, pride for our University, and sity in September of 1968. She be- The United States Air Force. tributions to the United Christian the pride to develop the character- Academy team, unaffiliated with gan her studies as an art major Fellowship Anthology. ties becoming to our University." hut changed to a study of lan- a Greek letter debate honorary so- Students interested in writing Some of the topics to he discuss- ciety, is also competing. guages. She speaks English, ed at the conference will cover stu- French) and Spanish, and is now for this booklet should submit Hypocondriac This tournament is the only one their articles to the Rev. M. Eu- dent actions at athletic events, of its kind in the nation and places studying German and Russian. She student consumption of alcohol, has a 8.0 accumulative grade aver- gene Davis at the United Christian in direct competition the two ma- Fellowship Center. Be On Alert and the problems of student mor- jor forensic honorary societies. als, said Chisni. Struggle of life is the general For all you hypocondriaci who Winner of this tournament last theme for the anthology. Under The first conference, held Dec. year was Butler University. Wes- may haw lnvn waiting for a legi- 10,1068, was among the presidents Nominations this topic come headings of love, timate rxi'usr to complains this tern Michigan won it two years of the dormitories, both men's and ago. rejection, bitterness, and dealings may hi' your first good chance this with man and God. women's. A third conference is Representing the University will semester. Measles have been re- planned for March '2- ami will in- The United Christian Fellowship be Susan ('. Cray and Larry N, Due Monday ported on campus! clude the presidents of all the Anthology will be available after Wilder. Miss Gray and Wilder will The Nominating convention for \Y.\v i.on'l no jumping to con- fraternities. "If the.se three prove Monday. March 111. at the UCF defend both sides of the proposi- class officers will be held from clusions, it is not an epidemic, at successful and if there is a desire Center for 26 cents a copy. Copies tion "Resolved: thai the federal 8:80 to S p. m. Monday in the least not yet, anyhow. Hut jusl in for o.ie, we will plan a fourth con- will he placed in I'rout Chapel and government should guarantee a Ohio Suite. case you've got the measles or are ference. This one will include ev- the UCF Chapel. higher education to all qualified DEBATE TROPHY The convention will be for the thinking of having them, hers is eryone who attended the first high school graduates." This pro- nomination of candidates for what Dr. John H. Marsh) director three." said Chism. position will be debated throughout bates at 4:80 p. m. in .'102 Music Sophomore, Junior, or Senior class of tho health .service, has to say the tournament. Bldg. and the Perry Croghan about the situation. officers. Casts Needed The director of (be tournament Room. "To be nominated, a prospective The type of measles which stu- Faculty Musicians is Dr. Otto K. Bauer, assistant pro- Tomorrow's events will begin at candidate must take with him to dents are catching are known as fessor of speech and director of I' a. in. on the second floor of the convention one person to noni- For One-Acts the German measles, which some- To Perform Tonight forensics, "All students are en- South Hall. The sctni-1'innls will be Inatfl him and one person to second times are nicknam.-il "thier day couraged to attend any debates at 1:30 p. in. in the Alumni Room the nomination," stated Barbara G. Tryouts for two bills of one-act measles". There seem to be no As part of the Faculty Concert they wish, especially the semi- and the Ping Dogwood Suite, and Burgess, chairman of the elections plays will be held 7 p. m. Monday serious after effects from them. Series, a "Program of Chamber finals and finals. We would like to the finals will be at :t p. m. in the Committee. The prospective candi- in 211 South Hall. The first four measles cases Music" will be presented in the see as many students as possible Joe K. Brown Theater. The presen- date must have a minimum grade Play scripts are available in 838 were reported to the health service Recital Auditorium of the Hall >f come out to hear some of the best tation of awards will conclude the tournament. average of 2.25. South Hall for prc-tryout reading. last week. "So far there only have Music at 8:16 p. m. today. debating teams in the nation." said Judges for the tournament will been 10 or 12 eases reported al- Dr. Bauer. After the officer-seeker has The first bill of one-act plays The program, which is free to lie the coaches of the competing will be at S p. m. Friday, March 20. together/1 said Dr, Marsh. Sponsored by Delta Sigma Kho been nominated, he will receive a the public, first will feature bass- Tail Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa colleges and universities. petition on which he is required to The two plays to be performed Measles are very contagious. The baritone Warren 8. Allen, asso- that night are "The Ilungcrcis" Delta, the tournament opened this get the signatures of at least 2.". incubation period for them is be- ciate professor of music, pianist morning with registration in the students. These petitions are to be directed by James A. Talbot, jun- tween II and 21 days, so the Mrs. Elisabeth H. Cobb, and cellist ior in the College of Liberal Arts, Union. Revise Price, Plans turned in at the Student Activities health service prohahly won't Donovan K. Schumacher, assistant The first round of debates be- Office. 105 Moseley Hall, by Fri- and "The Clod" directed by Carole know if '.. has the beginning of an professor of music, performing a M. Davis, junior in the College of gan at I I a.m. with debates in 'JUT, For Germany Trip day, March 6. The candidate will epidemic to deal with for at least Mozart composition. Music Bldg. and in the Wayne Education. Due to revised plans new appli- he notified sometime the following two or three weeks. "Supposedly." The next selection will feature Room. Round 2. which will begin cation forms for the German Sum- week of their eligibility, said Miss Two men and two women are said Dr. Marsh, "you can only net Paul Makara, assistant professor at 1:80 p. m., w'ill be in 218 Music mer Session Abroad may be ob- Burgess. needed for the cast of "The Ilun- the measlas once, but this is al- of music, on the violin. Bernard tained in 806 University Hall and gereis" and four men and one wo- ways the rule." Some persons have Linden, assistant professor of man are needed for the cast of hail them more than once. music, on the viola, and Schu- returned before Sunday. Army ROTC Team "Both the schedule for the trip •The Clod." macher on cello. A Cappella Choir The second bill of one-act plays and the price of the session have will be at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Artef an intermission, pianist Wins Rifle Trophy been slightly changed." saiil Miss To Present Concert March 25. The three plays to be Sorority Open Rush Harvey D, Wedocn, instructor of The Army ROTC Rifle Team baa Eva-Maria (labor, instructor in music, will accompany the soprano The School of Music will present performed that night are "Aria Da won the "Rocket-Falcon" trophy German and director of the pro- voice of Miss Sophie (linn, also an its annual A Cappella Choir con- Capo" directed by Richard S. Starts Wednesday for the year. The rifle team made gram. "Due to these changes new Instructor in music, in a Debussy application forms must be tilled cert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the Huffman, junior in the College of Open rush for sororities began it two straight wins Saturday by composition. defeating the University of Tole- out." Main Auditorium. Education! the "Box and Cox" Wednesday. During open rush, directed by Grace A. Bellct, junior Violinist Mrs. Helen Kwalwas- do's Army ROTC Rifle Team, Students who taker part in the The Choir has toured the east- only the sororities that did not fill in the College of Education; and ser, clarinettist Fred J, Young, and 1,422-1,884, German Summer Session Abroad ern United States and performed their quota of freshman and or "The Rope" directed by Bonnie A. pianist David J. Pope, all instru- The trophy, which Toledo and will leave from Mow York June 22 in such places as Providence, UpperclasS women may participate. Qawronski, junior in the College tors in music, will perform in the Bowling Green compile for each by Lufthansa Airlines. The origi- Rhode Island. New Yory City, and Alpha Delta I'i. Alpha Gamma of Education. concluding .selection. year, is taken by the team that nal departure date was June 16. Fort Myers, Florida. They also Delta, Kappa Delta, and I'hi Mu wins two out of the three matches. A change also has been made in have appeared on television and Four men and one woman are did not meet the freshman quota When the trophy is won three con- the price of the trip, from $976 to radio stations during their tours. needed for the cast of "Aria Da while Gamma l*hi Beta, Alpha secutive years by one of the two 11,000. The A Capella Choir will per- Capo," two men and one woman (iammik Delta, and Alpha Xi Delta, Peace Corps Takes universities, it is retired and a new For further details and appli- form music from the sixteenth- are needed for the cast of the were the only sororities to meet one is started. The rifle team re- cation forms, students may contact twentieth centuries. Included will "Box and Cox," and three men and the upperclass quota. University Senior cently retired tin- previous "Roc- either Miss Gabor or Linda I.. be "Kyrie" by Francesco Durante. one woman are needed for the cast The period of open rush will run ket-Falcon" trophy. Alssen, Instructor in German, in A third senior at the University "The Gold Thicaded Robe" by of "The Rope." until it is closed by I'anhellenic High scorers for the team were 306 University Hall. has been accepted for training as Peter Mcnnin, and "Alleluia! We Tryouts are open to all stu- Council. There will be registration :'(IIMIIIIIIIllllllillllMIIIIIIII1IIMtlllUlllltlllitl|illllllllllllli:nil a Peace Corps volunteer. She is Bernard K. McMustcrs and Paul I.. Sing; With Joy," by Jacob Handl. dents, whether they have had any necessary for open rush, no con- Wilkens with a score of 2X7 points. Barbara J. Watkins, a Spanish Admission is free. acting experience or not. tact rules. No rushee may spend Other scorers were James It. Sut- Worldwire UPI the night in any sorority house. major in the College of Liberal Arts. ter, 886; Charles V, Guy, 282; and CYPRUS Mew tears are Women will be asked if they William II. Wohler, 2H0. mounting in the Cyprus crisis wish to join the sorority before Although Miss Watkins has not The rifle tiuim has now raised since tlie United Nations' fail- they receive a written bid to join. received notice as to where .she mrill its record to two wins and one loss. ure to come up with a peace After a rushee has received an serve, she believes that it will be The loss came in its first match, plan. Following the UN' fail- oral bid, a written bid may be pick- in either Africa or South Ameri- when Western Michigan Univer- ure. Cypri.it President Arch- I ed up at the office of the Dean of ca. sity won 1,101-1.,100. The team bishop Makarios announced a I Women. The rushee then will be hast summer, she studied Span- now has an average of 1,410.6 .'(.000 man bolstering of Greek points per match out of a possible police forces on the island. A registered as a pledge. ish in Guadalajara, Mexico, at a r five-week summer session sponsor- I ,. >00 points. Prelate presumably plans to ed by the University of San Fran- j disarm the Turkish faction on cisco. While there, Miss Watkins the island by suggesting both AWS To Revise lived with a Mexican family. 2,000 Prep Musicians Greek and Turkish civilians disarm. The Turks are ex- Demerit System Before Miss Watkins leaves for To Compete Tomorrow pected to resist because it her assigned country, she will go would leave them with no arms The Association of Women Stu- to a training center in Puerto Approximately 2,000 students from 00 high schools in six north- facing a 6,000 man Greek dents' rules committee has recently Rico to complete a physical and :: armed force on the Island, taken steps to begin the final or- educational training period. Here west Ohio counties will compete in ganization of a new demerit sys- she will be oriented to meet condi- the District I solo and ensemble MEW ORLEANS—The pas- tem. tions and customs in the particular auditions of the Ohio Music Edu- senger compartment of an Questionnaires were sent Fri- country. cation Association tomorrow on j Kastern Air Lines IX -S jet- | day to 50 colleges and universities, campus. liner that crashed into Lake asking for information on disci- Student musicians from Lucas, Pontchartrain is still missing. ! plinary programs they employ. Re- New Staff Announcers Wood, Henry, Williams, Fulton, ^ Fog has delayed the search. plies are requested by March I and Defiance counties will vie for I The airliner carried .">K men. and mark the end of research. Selected By WBGU superior ratings which make them women and children to their f eligible to compete in the Stute | deaths. Twisted metal, torn | Working with this and other in- Staff announcers for WBGU, formation gathered from inter- regional finals on April 18. = seats and holiday souveniers I the University educational radio Richard Ecker, associate profes- i that have flouted to the sur- § views with women students, head station, have been selected for the residents, and counselors, com- sor of music and auditions chair- E face have been the only things 1 spring semester. mittee members will continue work man, said that the judges will rate 1 found from the missing air- § on the final revision of a new Chosen because of their ability performing individuals or groups | liner. Somewhere below the | THE FINAL TWO PERFORMANCES of the Fr.nch ploy. "The Mlmer," will be demerit program. to read and to deliver an announce- in more than 50 categories includ- 2 surface of Lake Ponchartrain i at 8:15 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Joe E. Brown Theatre. Two pairs of young Speaking for the committee, ment were David A. Grose. Carolyn ing string, woodwind, brass, per- L; lies the jetliner, where it | lorors strive to aol together under lh» most ad>*rae circumitancei. The plot is a Barbara A. Hursh, president of V, Phillips, James W. Kolendo, cussion, vocal solos, and ensembles. I plunged moments after report- | course of coincidences which make two fathara become the rivals of their sons Ronald Lloyd, Ralph L. Coleman, The events begin at 8 a. m. in i ing "okay" on take-off at the | In lore. Tickets are on sale until 3:30 pjn. today at the loe E. Brawn Theatre. Prices AWS, says that it is hoped that the project will be completed by Debra L. Langworthy and Michael South Hall, Hayes Hall, Hanna 5 New Orleans airport. an tl for adults. 25 cents for elementary and hlah school students, and 10 cents Hall, and the Hall of Music. lor University students. April 1. G. Rhonehouse. Patjm 2 The B-G New. Friday. Feb. 28. 1964 Editorially Speaking Let The Chips Fall... It Is Time How much do you read? Do you read one book a week, two, British Invade Again; or no books other than those that are assigned (if you read those)? Yanks-Good Show! Perhaps more important than how much you read is what By Tun Klackner you read. Do you read articles, books and periodicals concern- Newi Aeeoclate Editor ing your major and minor fields of concentration or do you From little Christine Keeler, shake their heads a little, but just read what is considered to be good literature in other fields? mighty British oaks have grown. enough to pull the hair over some- I'm referring, of course, to the one's eyes. Do you read the classics—or the comics and the sports page surge of influence Great Britain Finally, can a group which says, only? Do you read books that have exerted considerable in- has recently had on this country "We don't take anything seriously, fluence on our history, economics, civilization and scientific and the rest of the world. except the money," be all bad? The Profumo-Keeler, Mandy- Isn't that the whole idea of our thought^'Das Kapital," "The Origin of the Species," "The Rice-Davies, etc., etc. scandal Annrcian system? It's about time Saturday Review of Literature," "Punch," or the Bible? brought world-wide attention to the British caught on to the idea. Is your reading confined to "Time," "Newsweek," and England, but bigger things have I'm tired of giving them foreign happened since. "Sports Illustrated," or is your reading centered on the current aid anyway. The entertainment industry has attention given to the exhausting amount of sexual literature contributed a British lion's share found on the newsstands? to recent Broadway productions. Interview Schedule Recent hits with an English cast, It is fairly obvious that students here are struggling in or even an English influence, in- Next week the following schools an intellectual abyss—that students here are delinquent clude the following: "My Fair and companies will have represent- readers. ' / Lady", "Beyond the Fringe", "Oli- atives on campus. Students inter- ver!", and "The Girl Who Came ested in making appointments The well-read person can apply his knowledge, gained To Supper." should contact the Placement Of- from varied reading and resources, to a given situation quite fice, fifth floor of the Administra- Earlier, this week, anouncoment tion Blilg. effectively. He has a better grasp of the multitudes of situa- of Academy Award nominations tions existing in the world today, and the significance of each showed that British performers are Monday just as popular in the motion pic- I.ibbey Owens Ford Glass Com- of them. ture theater as on the Broadway pany; Diamond Alkali Company; We are just as guilty as anyone, we cannot deny that— stage. Nearly half of the nomina- City of Detroit; Household Fin- ance; Parma Schools; Vandalia- but realizing the problem is always the major step to be taken tions went to Englishmen (and University Library Use Reaches women.) llutler Schools; Tallmadge Public in reaching a solution. Schools; San Juan Schools, Cal.; "Tom Jones", more English than Stockton, Cal. The major problem is probably due to mismanagement of England (see it, you'll know what time and it is up to each individual to solve this problem for I mean), captured 10 nominations. Tueeday Ail-Time High First Semester Three Englishmen were nominated The Rudd Company; Shillito's himself. Those students here that are involved in numerous for best actor. Two of the best Department Store; international activities and still manage to do well academically must budget The use of the University library and its facilities reached actress nominations are from Kng- Harvester; Arthur Andersen and their time—and stick to the budget. an all-time high during the first semester. This is one of the lish films. Four KnglLshwomen Company; CeliM Insurance Group; items contained in a report recently released by A. Robert were nominated in the supporting West Carrollton Schools; Euclid In addition to the correct management of time, the student Midland Schools, Mich; Nilcs Rogers, acting director of the library. actress category, and one man in must have a desire to read. Each student must have a desire the supporting actor category. Schools; Canton Public Schools In the report Dr. Rogers stated that during the months (evening only). to gain a broader view of life and how life is influenced. And then we come to the insects. of October and November circulation was lower than was ex- Education cannot be limited to the texts we are assigned Yea, yea, yea. Wednesday pected. Then during Decem- Pure Oil Company; Pittsburgh to read, but must be further developed. It can and must be 3. "Students can be alerted to These boys have been an influ- Plate (ilass Company; Colgate Pa- ber and the early part of ence to end ull influences. It's been obtained by striving to go beyond one's own sphere of know- the fact that alternative sources lmolive Company; Cleveland Elec- January an unusually large num- of information may be available if suggested by psychologists that the tric Illuminating; Lusalle and Koch ledge and concentration. ber of students made use of specific books on their reading Beatles are like Teddy bears, and Company; I.ybrand, Ross Brothers, Now is the time to formulate plans for enlarging and en- the library's facilities. Dr. Roger. lists are in circulation." they bring out the "mother" in a and Montgomery; Kroger Com- riching one's education by branching out, considering other attributed this to the fact that group of screaming girls. Also, pany; Canton Schools; Mentor many of the students had waited they like jelly beans. That seems Schools; Ashtabula Schools. fields and other viewpoints. It is the time to formulate plans until the last moment to complete Sophia Loren To Star like a wholesome, clean-living pre- and habits for self-education when one will no longer be en- their assignments. ference. Thursday In Fine Film Festival Associate Investment Company; During this late rush, many They don't specialize in the pel- rolled in an academic program. It is time to begin to read, and "Two Women," starring Sophia Lincoln National Life Insurance 'books that had been on the shelves vis-performance that made Elvis a reach and realize that a great deal is to be gained by enlarging Loren, will be featured in this Company; Price Wuterhouse; Tol- during October and November household word. Oh, they may one's sphere of knowledge. week's Fine Film Festival, tomor- edo Edison Company; Owens-Illin- Were in tremendous demand. This row, and Sunday in 105 I hum a ois; Oberlin City Schools; Paines- demand probably disappointed Hall. villo City Schools; Cleveland many persons because they were The film will be shown at 8 and Heights City Schools; Norwalk unable to get the books they Official 10 p. m. tomorrow, and at 3 and City Schools, Conn.; Key West needed. Letters To The Editor 7 p. m. Sunday. Schools, Fla. Dr. Rogers made the following At the sonic time, many of us in This film was scheduled to have Announcements suggestions to help alleviate the Friday the stands are exceedingly proud been shown Nov. 23 and 24, but All iludtnli who rnuit talt* th« Edu- To the Editor: of the man who is surely an un- situation in the future: Continental G r ni n Company; was rescheduled because of the cational Testing Service Admlnion Toil sung hero of the team. I refer, of 1. "Student! can be urged to American National Red Cross; All of us in tlic University com- assassination of President John F. (or Gradual* Studios In Butlnsit or* »• course, to Nick Aloi. Nick's exem- start work on their assignments Republic Steel Corporation; North- munity arc thrilled and excited Kennedy. quir«d to HI* application! by March 7. western Mutual Life Insurance; plary sportsmanship, his unrelent- early in the semester." over On' tumbling conference re- The setting of the story is in This t»it, to bo glvon April 4. U ro- The May Company; Iiendix Corpo- cords and the glory being reflected ing "hiLstlc," his morule-building 2. "Request, for additional Europe where Miss I,oren and her quirod by moat gradual* schools offer- ration; Federal Reserve Bank of from our illustrious Falcon basket- and his cool, stable influence have Copies of books for which there is daughter are making a journey. ing studios In business and Is essential Cleveland; U. S. General Account- ball squad. meant much more to the squad likely to be a continuing heavy de- The high point of the story takes than many realize, I am sure. Wo when applying for asslstantships. Ap- ing Office; South Euclid Lynd- mand can be forwarded to the li- place in a church when the two plications can bo obtained at the Gradu- hurst Schools; Huntington Reach note with pride the example he brary." women are assaulted by soldiers. has given us of clean-cut, hard- ate Studies In Business Office in 210 Schools. Cal.; Battle Creek Schools, Mich. working, inspirational University Hayes. 3ouifinq Gtan State Uniucrsitu sportsmanship. Dr. Italic R. Beach Jim Richardson Editor Associate Professor of Education Bob Busoganr _ Mgn. Editor Jim Klockaor AMC. Editor Tom Walton Uiue Editor Discussion Groups | MEN LENTEN SPECIAL Elalno Sarey An'i. leiue Editor Cur be tone Noll Sandora SpoiU Editor Tvi nevir tasted Dr. Tom H. Tuttle, professor of DoYouHaveHIRSUTIES? Ron Watt An'i Sportt Editor philosophy, and Philip R. Wigg, fish like this!" Tom Dawion _____ Photo Editor associate professor of art, will If you are confronted with this tragic Builn.ii Stall speak on the subject "What is "How about that Art" at Curbstone 3:30 p. m. Mon- tartar saucel" Bob King Bu.ln.is Manager day in the Dogwood Suite. A problem, then you're due for a DOT. Ewlng Adv.rtl_lng Mgr. question and answer period will Shirley Bowen Co Circulation Mgr. follow their speeches.. check-up by your local "I'vtgottohavi Gordon MorrU Co-Circulation Mgr. The Kev. George J. Rehring. another onel" S.T.D. (Doctorate of Sacred The- Subscription ralee are S-.OO per te ology), Roman Catholic Kishop of Tonsorial Artist. muter, or $3.75 per year. Stop In the the Diocese of Toledo, spoke on the NEWS olllce. 106 University Hall, or Second Ecumenical Council at phono Ext. 344. Curbstone last Monday. (Untottwl Sartor S^op For Those Who Care To Look Their Very Best HOT FISH 125 EAST COURT STREET 5 Kaufmans SANDWICH for This Offer Good Fri. and Sat.-Feb., 28, 29 $ MEALS ANYTIME Robert's Fine Foods, Inc. UNTIL 112 E. Washington 1 MIDNIGHT FOR LARGE ORDERS PLEASE CALL AHEAD \M*G£fi 352-4673 Featuring You Sar* Time. Too Fast Window Service Fine Steaks No Waiting & and HAMBURGERS No Tipping Family Style Sunday Steaks—Chops—Sea Food 510 E. Wooeter St. Sea Foods Dinners Fancy Sandwichee OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Mon. through Sat 11:00 A.M. — 8:00 P.M. Sun. 8:00 A.M. — 8:00 P.M HomP of thp World's Grpatpst 150 Hamburger! 163 S. Main St. Always Ample Free Parking
A Nice Place to Dine With Your Friends PICK UP A CARD FOR A FREE PORTRAIT or Family Friday. Fob. 28. 1964 Th. B-G New. Darrow's Season Record Toppled Butch Nears Falcons Drop Career Mark Griffins, 94-62 , By Larry Donald Prolific Butch Komives will News Sporti Wrller inevitably surpass former Ail- Bowling Green's steadily- American Jimmy Darrow's improving basketball machine, career scoring mark of 1,740 with Butch Komives surpass- points tomorrow night in De- ing the single season's scoring troit when the surging Fal- record of 705 points held by cons match baskets with the hifch- Jimmy Harrow, ran its home scoring Titans, the nation's second top offensive team. court win streak to eleven with a '.14-62 win over Canisius in Ander- Komives has 1,713, including a son Arena Wednesday evening. record-breaking 723 this season, Tile point-prolific Komives es- and needs 28 to surpass narrow's tablished the new standard with much-souitht mark set in 1958-60. 17:5:1 remaining in the second half, Darrow played in 72 games, aver- and was accorded a well-deserved aging 24.1 in his three-year career. standing ovation. Ilurrin' Howard Komives has a career average of finished the evening with a strug- 25.1 through 68 games. gling .'17 points, the after affects The potent Titans have average I of the flu bug still somewhat ap- 96.1 points a game while sweeping parent particularly late in the to a deceiving 12-11 record, bet- game. tering the century mark nine Despite Komives' point binge it times. The Titans dropped three of OFF TO A RECORD was hustling Itob Dwori ami elu- these 100-point scoring efforts, High aboT* CanUtui' Tony Gennari (45 and Frank Swiuiek (53). Howard sive Tom linker that stole a good however, bowing to defending Komives flr*» familiar lofthanded jump ..hoi early In Ihe qamt. Komivei hit 12 deal of the thunder. The big two- NCAA titlist Loyola. 113-108, and of 28 attempts from th* floor and added 13 straight charity tosses. some, playing in the shadow of Xavier twice, 121-113. and 114- Komives all season, came through 112. with 20 and 21 point performances respectively. The Falcons, however, can feel "This was a fine team perform- confident in taking on any team in Grapplers Face WM ance, our smoothest of the year," a scoring duel. They're averaging NUMBER 706—ANOTHER RECORD FALLS noted Falcon mentor Warren a modest 82.4 for the season but Butch Komivei luipauM limmy Darrow » single loaion scoring record ol Scholler. "I'm real pleased with over the last five games have hit 705 sot In 1959 80 wilh Ihe lecond of Iwo Iree throw, ol 17.53 In Ihe ucond halt. all of the boys," be continued. Komivei wool on to finlih with 37 polnti. maintaining hli nation leading average at a 97.7 clip, including three DwON also turned in a fine de- of 36.1. Ihe Ihlrd belt In collegiate hlilory. games over the century mark. In Final Home Meet fensive effort, holding Ihe Qolden Detroit's top offensive showing Griffin's Tony Gennarl to in was a 115-43 romp over hapless Coach Bruce Bellard's grapplers entertain Western Michi- points. "Bobby diil a fine job on Western Ontarto, the same club gan at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Anderson Arena, concluding their that guy" commented Scholler. Tankers Best Grove City, 61 -34; the Falcons dumped 87-37. Other "You know two of those baskets common foes have been Notre home dual-meet season. weren't Hobby's fault. Dame, 114-104 and 100-89, Hills- The promising young Falcons are 5-5 for the season and Gennarl entered the game with dale, 92-46, Toledo, 71-73, and will be trying for an impressive win before journeying to an 18.2 average. Tom Swiatek, Host Ohio University Tomorrow Canisius, 82-93. who scored 19 points, is the Gold- Athens for the Mid-American Conference championships en Griffin's leading seorer with a After downing Grove city College, 61-84, Wednesday, the The Titans have succumbed to varsity tankers attempt to bring their season slate to an even such national powers as Michigan, March 6-7. winning his last four matches, 21.1 mark. 117-87, Indiana, 110-92. Villanova. The Falcons nipped Western three by pins, to extend hit sea- Baker kept his glossy shooting .500 mark tomorrow, taking on the Bobcatfl of Ohio University 79-70. Dayton, 90-84, and Purdue, 15-14 at Kalamazoo last year. Hon son mark to 4-1-1 in the I 17-pound percentage from the field intact at 2 p.m. in the Natatorium. 86-80. Krueger decisioning dene Pimick Gleaa, Hick l.ee, still another sopho- with a nine for eleven performance and aUo grabbed 111 rebounds. Coach Tom Stubbs expects his Falcons to find their most 4-2 in the heavyweight clash, the more, has a 10-1 mark in Ihe 177- Detroit's top threat among sev- Baker, who has all but clinched evenly matched contest of the season against the Holicats. eral, is Dick Dzik. The hefty (215 final match, to provide the winning pound division, margin. The loss was the fifth Veteran junior Hill Regular has the MAC field goal percentage "Ohio has a jfood club—es- pounds) senior is the Titan's lead- record of ,668 held by Marshall's are about equal and I think this ing scorer with a 21.5 average and straight in the series for the Bron- been beaten just once in the 1 17- pecially in t h e freestyle cos who have never beaten the Fal- pound clas-s, while winning five Hob Burgess with a phenomenal meet will go right down to the ranks as the third leading rebound- wire." cons. matches ami drawing two. Compet- .5111 percentage, is also well in events," says Stubbs. ' Until teams er in the nation with an average of front of the all-time Falcon mark In the IIrove I'ity encounter the 20.8 per game. This year's Falcon (quad has ing in the 123-pound class, junior Falcons set meet records in each |)ave Kile shows n 8-2-1 record. of .I'.Hl set by Darrow in 19511-11(1. Racking up Dzik on the Titan been led by several promising un- The 6-5 senior forward has clicked of the nine events they won. scoring machine are four other dorclnssmcnt headed by sophomore on 116 of 21S attempts for a .5.12 Phi Delts Set Stttbbs was particularly im- standouts averaging in double-fig- Dennis Palmer. Palmer had to de- mark. pressed with the swimming of co- ures, headed by 6-8 sophomore cen- fault in his 167-pound bout against Intramurals Sophomore Rick Coven turned in captain Kick Pixley, who captured ter Doric Murrey. Murrey boasts Ki'nt Saturday due to a knee injury A four-way deadlock In tween another good - all - around effort Bowling Pace first place in the 2110-yard breast- a 16.2 ppg. mark and is listed but still boasts an impressive 9-3 Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau Ome- with eight points and 10 rebounds. Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Nu. stroke in 2:211.0. eighteenth in the nation in field record. ga, Alpha Phi Alpha, and Sicjun Since moving into a starting berth "This was the first time Pixley Chi has developed in Fraternity and Sigma Alpha Kpsilon goal percentage with a .557 mark. Another sophomore, Jim Moore five games ago when I-oroy liny- swam the event under 2:80 this "A" basketball standings. were deadlocked with unbeat- The Titans were 14-12 last year. has also been impressive of late, each wood was injured in the Kent Stale season," said Stubbs. "Both he and .showing 9-2 records. game, the 6-4 center has averaged en 6-0 records entering the our other hreaststroker, Paul Lens, Phi Delia Theta 92 eights points a game and over 10 third week of the second looked much better than they have Sigma Chi 92 rebounds although alternating reg- ill other meets. Alpha Tau Omega 92 ularly with another strong sopho- round of Fraternity league Other Falcons who recorded first Alpha Phi Alpha 92 more, Hob Van Poppel. bowling lust ni^ht. places were Roger Southworth, Theta CM 7-4 Canisius, 111-7 and runnerup to Final I'inl Round Standing! Paul Schreiber, Pixley. and Kappa Sigma 7-4 Providence in the National invita- Phi Delia Theta 39 3 Schenk, 400-yard medley relay, Sigma Phi Epsllon 74 tional Tournament last year, now Delia Upiilon 2913 8:57.6; Han Weller, 800-yard free- Sigma Alpha Epillon 55 shows a 11-12 record. Sigma Nu 2715 style. 1:67.5; Mike Bennett, 50- Beta Thela Pi 14) In the preliminary game the Fal- PI Kappa Alpha 26 16 yard freestyle, 28.7; Mike Zinn, 200-yard individual medley, Pi Kappa Alpha 54 con freshmen demolished the Sharp Kappa Sigma 26 16 37 2:15.1; Weller. 100-yard free- Tau Kappa Epillon insurance Company of Lima, Ill- Sigma Phi Epillon 24 18 style, .12.0; Schreiber, 200-ynrd Phi Kappa Pii 110 Ill. Cliff Williams paced the frosh Sigma Chi 2121 Delia Tau Delia 1-10 attack with 27 points. John Pro- Beta Thela PI 1923 backstroke, 2:18.1) Bob Leuten, Phi Kappa Tau 010 vost, a former Falcon athlete had Phi Kappa Pii 1923 500-yard freestyle, 5:80.9; and Weller, Hennett, Zinn, and Marty Delia Upiilon 010 25 for Sharp Insurance. Zela Beta Tau 1725 Sigma Alpha Epillon 1626 Schenk, 400-yard freestyle, 8:49.0. Alpha Tau Omega 13 29 In freshman exihihition competi- tion yearling records were posted Tau Kappa Epillon 8 31 by DOUK Rice. 500-yard freestyle Delia Tau Delta 735 15:211.1), and Kon Wood, 200-yard The Phi Delts run away with the breaatatrake (2:28.7). Their clock- first round title with an unpre- inns were better than the varsity OLDSMOBILE cedented 89-8 record. records in these two events. • CADILLAC Slim Cut 1013 N. MAIN ST. — PHONE 353-8921 Personality? Talent? Poise? Tapered Legs 5.95 to 6.95 Still Time Nominate a friend or enter yourself The "MISS TOLEDO 1964" CONTEST
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