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12-1-1961

The B-G News December 1, 1961 The B-G News December 1, 1961

Bowling Green State University

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BG vs. Bradley Sports Page ^B-GjVfevs

VoL a Bowling Own State University. Bowling GrMn, Ohio. Friday.

AWS Board Abolishes 2.2 Deficiency System

The present 2.2 deficiency sys- tem for women will be abolished at the beginning of the second se- mester.

In its place, a scholarship com- mittee will be organized by the Association of Women Student* Legislative Board. The commit- tee's purpose will be to set up a "flexible means of encouraging improvement of scholastic stand- ings."

The resolution was passed at the AWS Legislative Board meeting Nov. 21.

The deficiency commlllee slated In IK report to the Board that the present lystera has not fulfilled the primary purpose ol stimulating; women students to improve their academic standing, and thai a positive approach to the problem may be more effective than a nega- tive one. Under the present system, a

woman student with a grade aver- age below 2.2 for the previous semester is denied "late permis- sions and the privilege of half- hour extensions after all-campus functions." All women on the de- ficiency list also must observe

freshman-sophomore hours regard- less of rank.

The standing scholarship com- mittee will be comprised of one elected representative from each housing unit who meets the mini- mum cumulative grade average requirement of 2.5. These women would be voting members of their house boards.

The chairman of the committee will be appointed by the AWS Executive Board.

ID order to function second M- mester. the committee will be or- ganised this semester. The first duty of the committee would be to develop Its reepoaslbllitioe and goals. The recommendations of the de-

ficiency committee also included suggestions for coordinating a scholarship committee in each housing unit, which would set up a definite scholarship program.

Helen E. Moles. AWS president, emphasized that the new system depends on the woman students' reaction to it.

"In order to make it work," she said, "the women themselves must support it."

Committees Appointed To Study Student Development, Activities

Three committees have been or- ganized by the Council on Student Affairs to study areas of student development and activities.

Wallace W. Taylor, dean of men. was appointed chairman of a com- mittee to study present student at- titudes regarding student conduct, academic and disciplinary. Possible areas of study include what is ex- pected of students attending uni- versities and what type of student- faculty communication is used to handle violations of personal con- duct on other campuses.

Others appointed to this com- mittee by Dr. Donnal V. Smith, chairman of the Council on Stu- dent Affairs, include Warren E. S'eller, professor of health and physical education; Tod J. Butler, and Martha I. Smith.

A second committee was formed to study possible financial rewards for excellent scholarship. Ap- pointed to this committee were Charles B. Smith, assistant pro- fessor of business education and chairman of the committee; Miss E. Eloise Whitwer, associate pro- fessor of biology; Phyllis A. Row- ley, and Ross F. Fienberg.

'Song Of Bernadette'

Stars Jennifer Jones Three top stars—Jennifer

Jones. Charles Bickford. and Vin- cent Price—are cast in this week's campus movie. "The Song of Ber- nadette."

The movie depicts a peasant girl's faith and the public's con- cern when she experiences a mir- aculous vision. Miss Jones, as Ber- nadette Soubirious, the simple child, becomes the patron saint of the Shrine of Lourdes.

T*e picture will be shown at 7 p.m. tonight and tomorrow in the main auditorium.

The third committee, headed by chairman Harmon R. Voskuil. as- sociate professor of economics, was appointed to study campus securi- ty, atomic fallout on campus, police, and vandalism. Named to this committee were Raymond C. Whittaker, assistant dean of stu- dents; Patricia A. Locker, and J. David Hunger.

The question of including an in- stitutional living section in fresh- man orientation also was discussed.

Results of these studies will be given as recommendations to a committee appointed by the Board of Trustees for further considera- tion.

Freshman Wins In UPI Contest

George W. Davis, freshman journalism major in the College of Rusiness Administration, won second place in the spot news cate- gory of the annual United Press International contest for journal- istic excellence.

The award was given for Davis' account in the Niles Daily Times of a shed fire last July in which a four-year-old lost his life. The con- test result* were announced in the Nov. 26 issue of that paper.

Davis, who was editor of his high school paper, also has won awards from the high school Tri- County Journalism Association, which represents Trumbell, Ma- honing and Columbiana Counties. These awards included two first places in newswriting, two first places in editorial writing, one first place in photography, one sec- ond place in sports writing, and one second place in feature writ- ing.

Mercy Bowl Edition Pages 5 & 6

Mo. 22

Artist Series Presents Christmas Program

A CHRISTMAS COMBINATION of music and ball*! will be pr«-.tnt»d Sunday In the ballroom when lhe> Tolexlo Ballet Co. and tha UnWenliy Orchestra and choral group- pool ih.Lr talent* in c Yulotid* production ol th« "Nutcrackor Suit*."

PanHel Sets Rush Registration; Discusses Increase In Budget

Panhellenic Council set the dates for sorority formal rush refiistration and discussed increasing- its budget at recent meet- ings.

Registration for formal rush will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday in the ballroom. Rushees must pay a registration fee of $2, fill out registration and interest cards, and sign up for open house parties. The rush registration fee will not be refunded.

Rush counselors will be availa- ble from 6 to 7 p.m. Monday, Tues- day, and Wednesday in the east and west lounges of Founders.

Late registration will be from 1) a.m. to noon Jan. 8 in the ball- room for women who are unable to register Tuesday or Wednes- day.

Patricia A. Locker, president of PanHel, stated that an increase in budget is needed. Additional funds would enable PanHel to improve its scholarship fund, hold officer training seminars, distri- bute Panhellenic handbooks to its members, and send more delegates to various Greek conventions.

PanHel agreed upon a sugges- tion to increase the budget by charging all sorority members 50 cents a semester. This suggestion is subject to approval by all sorori- ties. It then will be voted on at the PanHel meeting at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Taft Room.

A special Yuletide presentation of Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite" will be given by the Uni- versity's Symphony Orchestra and the Toledo Ballet Company at 3:30 and 8:IS p.m. Sunday in the ball- room.

The performances also will in- clude Christmas carols and hymns sung by the University choral groups under the direction of Dr. Warren Joseph, assistant professor of music. This will be their first performance of the year.

The Toledo Ballet Co., which is composed of Toledo area dancers of high school age or older, is un- der the direction of Marie Bollin- ger Vogt. Mrs. Vogt's career as a performing artist, choreographer, and researcher has taken her to Mexico, Hollywood, New York, and Europe,

Dancing the role of Queen of the Snow Flakes in the "Nutcracker Suite" will be Madame Vclta Cernonok, a visitor from Riga. I.atv.u. She formerly was a bnl- lerina in the opera house there.

Bud Kerwin has the role of the Cavalier. He is a teacher of mod-

Cooke Suffers Heart Attack

Dr. Gilbert W. Cooke, professor of business administration, suf- fered a coronary occlusion at his home Thanksgiving Day.

He is in the Wood County Hos- pital and is expected to remain there several weeks. He is not per- mitted visitors at this time.

Dr. Cooke's classes are being conducted by faculty members in the College of Business. Hubert Frisinger. chairman of the depart- ment of finance at the University of Toledo, will teach Dr. Cooke's stock market courses.

'Hay Fever' Opens Tonight

IDT. DEAR—Gordon L. Fellse. cost oa a aueit in "Hay Ferer." the Freehman Workshop Playars' presentation, spams the aneonou of Linda G. Lawrence, who portrays Mrs. Bliss In the lop comedy fares written by Noel Coward. The play wfll be preeested at till pjs. tariahl and tessotrow In the Joe E. Brown Theatre.

"Hay Fever," Noel Coward's comedy farce, will be presented at 8:15 tonight and tomorrow in Joe E. Brown Theatre.

The play is being produced arena style, with the audience seated around the stage. In addi- tion to the 287 permanent seats in the theater, seats will be placed on what is usually the stage and on either side of it, making the total seating rapacity about 326 persons.

Michael L. Fink will direct the Workshop Players, an organization of freshman and transfer students interested in dramatics. Linda G. Lawience and Farrar M. Cobb Jr. will have the leading roles.

Tickets are available today from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 until 4 p.m. and will be available just before the play both nights at the theater box office.

Coat of the tickets is 10 cents with ID cards for University stu- dents, 25 cents for high school stu- dents and children, and $1 for adults.

IFC Fills Post; Anderson Cites Auto Problem

Bruce Campbell was elected ad- ministrative vice president of Inter-Fraternity Council Nov. 20.

Campbell, a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity, defeated three other nominees: Samuel D. Baio, Sigma Nu social fraternity; Melvin I. Cohen. Zeta Beta Tau social fraternity: and Robert A. Fawce't, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon so- cial fraternity. He will succeed James R. Lenga. Pi Kappa Alpha social fruteinity, who recently re- signed the post.

In other business. IFC Informa- tion Night, originally scheduled for Nov. 20, was cancelled. Sug- gested new dates for the event were Jan. 9 and 11.

The motion to initiate an IFC comprised of pledges, similar in organization and rules to its par- ent organization, was reconsidered. Previously, the plan had been de- fea'ed because of absences during the voting. The discussion was tabled until the next meeting.

After the business meeting, the first guest speaker of the year, Maj. Brooks D. Anderson, director of University security, discussed the parking problem on campus.

Major Anderson pointed out that seven parking areas have under- gone expansion and now can hold more than 2,100 cars, an increase of 400. In addition, the new recrea- tion area in front of Conklin Quad- rangle can accommodate 115 cars.

He added, "Space is at a pre- mium on the campus. New build- ings soon may be erected on al- ready existing parking lots, caus- ing new problems. In the future. if our campus gets too large, there is a possibility that a bus system of sorts will have to be installed."

Freshmen To Elect

AWS Representatives Freshman representatives to the

Association of Wo.nen Students Legislative Board soon will be chosen.

Any freshman woman with a 2.5 grade average at mid term who is interested in applying can ob- tain an application from her coun- selor or head resident.

Freshman women living off campus may obtain applications from Helen E. Moles. Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.

In the past, these two women were selected by the AWS Execu- tive Board. This year they will be elec'ed by Interdorm Council at Founders Quadrangle.

Miss Moles, AWS president, said Legislative Board meetings are open and all women are wel- come to attend the bi-monthly meetings.

em jazz and ballet at the Toledo Ballet Workshop and has been choreographer for the Huron Play- house for the past two summers.

Miss Hanna Hause, who makes her first guest appearance with the Toledo Ballet Co., is director <<f the International Ballet Co. and choreographer for the Toledo Opera. She will be dancing the role of the Russian Doll.

Dr. Joseph, who is directing the chorul groups, is new to the Uni- versity staff. He formerly waa di- rector of choral activities anil chairman of the department of music education at Mississippi Southern College.

He has served as director of vo- cal music in the Rrookline, Mass., public schools and has served on the faculties of the New England Conservatory of Music and North- eastern University in Boston.

Dr. Harry Kruger. assistant pro- fessor of music, will conduct the University symphony orchestra.

Tickets are on sale at the infor- mation desk in the Union. Reserve seats are $2; general admission, $1.50; anil student tickets, 25 cents.

icvenor s Deci ision On Funds Due Today

The appropriations bill passed by the state legislature still re- mains unsigned by Governor Mich- ael V. DiSalle. DiSalle announced earlier this week he will make a decision on the hill today.

According to Erwin J. Kreis- cher, University treasurer, this bill, if signed, would appropriate to the University $230,000 more net state money than was appropriated for this year's budget.

The total estimated net slate money appropriated to the Unlvor slty Is $6,014,415. Of this. (1.721. 750 will be obtained from student fees which Include registration fees, non resident fees, and fees for special courses such as applied music lessons. This leaves S4.267. 665 net state money appropriated to the University.

Mr. Kreischer said that the stu- dent fees are estimated on the ability of the University to take as many students as are anticipated for the next school year. If more students are accepted by the Uni- versity, the state controling board must approve any excess fees re- ceived from the estimated student fees.

Student fees are affected by the number of students admitted to the University, the size of classes, and the programs and courses be- ing offered.

The state appropriation lor the 1M1 school year was S5.5t4.635. Of this. ll.S0t.U0 was estimated student fees. The net state money appropriated to the University was *4.0J7.t34.

This year the appropriation for full-time equivalent students was $543 per year. The appropriations bill for next year allots $521 net state money per full-time equiva- lent students.

To determine the effects the proposed appropriation bill will have on University fees, the bud- get for the next fiscal year will have to be set, said Mr. Kreischer. This budget will not be set until June or July.

Greets Attend IFC Conference

Six fraternity men from the University are attending the an- n u a I National Interfraternity Council Conference in Boston. Mass.

The conference licgan yesterday and will end tomorrow. The IFC members will attend an under- graduate seminar. Dean of Men Wallace W. Taylor Jr. and Assist- ant Dean of Men Ervin A. Brown will attend discussion groups with the national IFC officers.

A national chairman will be elected for the coming year.

Replicas of the Iron Man. the national IFC nward for the out- standing fraternity system, will be awarded to the best three, all- round IFC systems.

The selection of the winning systems is based on size categories. The categories include those of 10 or fewer social fraternities on a campus. 10 to 20. and 20 or more.

The original Iron Man trophy is given to the best IFC system out of all three classifications.

Two years ago, the University's IFC system received both the small replica and the original Iron Man trophy.

Senior delegates attending the conference are Richard W. Brad- ley, Phi Drlia Theta. and Jack G. Salmon, Alpha Tau Omega. Junior delegates are Edward J. Moore, Sigma Nu. and Tom J. Short, ATO.

Sophomore delegates are Bruce G. Campbell. Phi Delt, and William T. Tsui, Delta Upsilon.

Carnation Room "Santa's Serenade" is the

theme of the Carnation Room from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight and tomorrow. The Bobby Has- kins Combo will provide music.

SWrNGDr SINGIN'—The Arbors, a vocal group from the University ol Michi- gan, will entertain during the Intermission of the AWS UAO Christmas formal to- night. "Mistletoe Magic" mask will be provided by Richard Maltby and his orchestra. Tickets for the dance are an sate at Ike Information desk of lb* Union for $1

Par* 2 The B-G News Friday, December 1, 1961

Interview Schedule Next week's interviews, as sched-

uled by the Placement Office, are:

Monday. Doc. 4 Associates Investments Co., for gen

•ral business, finance, and economics majors.

South Euclid Lyndhurst Schools. Livonia Schools (Michigan), (or ele-

mentary and secondary malors.

Tuesday. Doc. 5 Ohio B«U Tolophono Co.. lor account-

ing, gonoral business, finance, eco- nomici. marketing, sales, math, offlco management, physics, political sdonco. psychology, and statistical malon.

Lincoln National Life Iniuranco, for insuranco malon.

Roadway Express Co.. for transpor tation and managomont malora.

Wodnosdcry. Doc. 6 Union Carbldo Co., for industrial

managomont and accounting malors. Continental Casualty Co., for account

Ing. actuarial, business trainees, eco-

nomics, finance (master's), general business. Insurance, matb. and statis- tical majors.

Cadillac Motor Car Co., lor finance and accounting majors.

Hanson and Randolph, for credit and collections, and accounting mal- ors.

Dana Corporation, for accounting ma) ore.

Toledo Board of Education, for all education majors.

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UCF Winter Retreat At Yokefellow House Uses 'Faith' Theme

United Christian Fellowship will hold its annual winter retreat at Yokefellow House near Defiance Jan. 5 to 7.

Reservations for the retreat are due at the UCF house, 243 Thurs- tin St.. by next Friday. The cost of the trip is $4.60.

The retreat, using the theme, "The Hiblicul Faith—Trash or Truth?." will feature guest speak- er Dr. Charles Everett Tilson, pro- fessor of the Old Testament, Meth- odist Theological School, Dela- ware, Ohio.

Dr. TiUon earned the A.B. de- gree from King College, Bristol, Tenn.. and the B.D. and PhD. from Vandorbilt University. He is the author of "The Conscience of Culture," and "Segregation and the Bible."

"There will be opportunities during the retreat for individual study and fellowship." said Rev. Eugene M. Davis, director of UCF.

Students making the trip will leave Bowling Green at 6 p.m. Jan. B. and will return at noon Jan. 7.

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Coffee Hours

Nuclear Testing Effects, 'Medea' Topics Of Weekly Discussions

RELIGIOUS SESSION Rev. Louis P. Denny, from Rosary Cathedral In Toledo, was Trsadway Hall's guest speaker al ihs religious "bull session" Tuesday In the weii lounqs of Founder* Quadrangle. During ihe session Rev. Denny dii cusssd "Is There A Natural Law?" The session was part of (he Religious Em- phasis Program lor Ihe year. Other sessions will bo held during January and the second semester. The religious "bull sessions" replace the Religious Emphasis Week program which has been held in previous years.

Wolf Calls

Campus Lingo Baffles Columnist's Naive Wife Wolfrom

Lust week I broke one of my ttaunche.it principles when 1 took one of my college chums home to dinner. Heretofore. I have tried to shield my wife from the rav- ages of campus life.

She has never attended college und I prefer that sho stay just n.s sweet as she is.

This frlond. whom I shall call less, la something o| a campus cat. Thai U. ho has mado Iho transl lion from perfectly normal lo com* plotoly "gono" In tho somantlcs dopartmonl.

My wife began the dinner table conversation with, "How was your week end at Ohio University, Jess?"

"Man, like simply unbelievable. 1 mean unconscious."

She turned to me. eyebrows raised, and asked, "What did .he say. dear!"

"He said he enjoyed himself, dear."

Turning lo Jooi. iho inquired. "How are you doing In your school work?"

"Roal ChaoovUlo—I moan Uko I'm actually taking gas." "He said he isn't doing too

well, dear," 1 interpreted. "Did you have a nice Thanks-

giving, Jess?." the little woman asked.

"Hlastsville. daddy. I mean it was like a cool panic."

Again I had to meditate, "He said he rather enjoyed it."

Pursuing furthor. Iho wlfo qulsiod. "How do you Uko Professor Blank, lots?" "A roal looor. Man. 1 moan Uko loll Holdsvlllo■ cloar out of II. Talk about charloylng around, dial man's got tho patont. Can't stand Iho busy work bit." "It seems he isn't too enthused

with Professor Blank's teaching technique, dear," I said.

The little wife then asked, "How was your midterm examination in basket-weaving?"

"Man, like I bombed that gig and came up with a big ace—need- ed it to raise all those flags."

"What did he say. dear?" "He said that he received an

'A' on the examination which is nice because he has earned a number of 'F's'."

Changing Iho subject, my wilo askod. "What kind of car do you havo. Joss?"

"Man. Uko no whooti at all—not even rust"

"He said that he doesn't own an automobile, dear. Not even a rusty one."

"Do you have a girl friend, Jess?" she inquired.

"Yeah, man, a real winner. T.he kid really swings out. I mean like my pinmatc is real tough."

"Tough?"

Again I interrupted. "He means lhat he is impressed with his lady- friend, dear."

Tho romalndor of tho ovonlng followod tho samo pattorn. loos con tlnuod to Impross. confuso. and amuso tho wlfo. I stood by. sorr Ing as Interpreter.

Later that evening before drop- ping off to sleep, Joan said, "Honey, you're like the bees- knees."

"Good-night, dear, and like 2;t skidoo to you, too."

The problems of radiation and the interpretation of the University Theatre produc- tion "Medea" were discussed at the last meetings of Curb- stone and Matinee Hour re- spectively.

Curbstone The danger of radiation from

nuclear testing was discussed by Dr. Jacob Verduin, chairman of the biology department, at Curb- stone Nov. 20. Dr. Verduin used a geiger counter to count the num- ber of cosmic rays in the room but showed that radiation in the rays is not very harmful to the human body.

He pointed out the importance of knowing the dangers of radio- activity, but said that "the danger from additional radiation in our environment caused by nuclear testing ia of quantitatively small significance." He said that the total effect of debris from all the atomic bombs exploded by 1958 only increased the environmental radiation by three to five per cent.

The geiger counter used by Dr. Verduin was one of several ob- jects obtained from an Atomic En- ergy Commission grant ol 17.000 to the University to purchase equipment for use In radlobiology. The geiger counter counts radio-

active rays by a gas-filled tube that has electrodes in it with an elec- trical charge of i»00 volts. The lays change the gas into electric- ally charged ions. These ions are counted as they encounter an electrode of the tube.

The tube recorded 28 cosmic rays from the air in one minute, and Dr. Verduin emphasized that the human body was absorbing many more rays from the air than the small tube was. The geiger counter measured 1.700 rays in one minute from a wrist watch which had a radium dial.

Dr. Verduin stressed that with so many radioactive rays in the air they hud to be of little danger to the human body. The body has natural repair facilities which fight off radiation, he said.

Dr. Verduin discussed the pos slblllty of radiation being harmful to us or our offspring through

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mutations or changes of genes In Iho body.

"Cosmic rays probably cause half of the natural mutations in our bodies," said Dr. Verduin. Most of these mutations cause harmless changes such as eye color or a trait in our body that is not notice- able. But it is suspected that high energy rays can cause leukemia and bone cancer.

Dr. Verduin said that he be- lieved cancer was partially in- herited and a gene that is changed by cosmic rays may cause more susceptibility to cancer than norm- al genes do.

Dr. Verdiun said that the fall- out from atomic testing reached its peak in 1957. He described research at Bowling Green in which plant leaves are collected, dried, and burned to ashes; then the radioactivity in the ash is measured. The radiation count in 1957 was 2,000 per minute per gram of leaf ash. This was com- pared to a 400 count in 1948.

Dr. Otto F. Bauer, instructor in speech, will discuss "Education? At the Air Force Academy?" at the next session of Curbstone at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Ohio Suite.

Matinee Hour At Matinee Hour Nov. 21 ideas

involving the characters and chorus of "Medea" were discussed.

T.he question of who the tragic character actually was at the end of the play was debated. Although some members of the audience felt it was Jason because Medea was the determining force behind the happenings that broke him down, it was generally concluded that Medea came closest to being tragic at the close of the play.

Members of Matinee fell Iho audi- ence consciously identified them selves with the chorus, and sub- consciously with the character, thus bringing about tho terror felt at Iho end. Whether modern man can ap-

preciate the function of the chorus as the rational aspect of the play as it was in Greek time was seri- ously considered.

The audience could not remain indifferent to the characters throughout the play because see- ing two human beings' destroy themselves always lends itself to personal emotion.

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Veterans ar* reminded lo sign for

their chocks today la tho Votorana Of- fice. Volorana who normally receive tholr chocks at tho University or at tholr dormitories aro requested to bring a itampod. sell addressed enve lope with thorn. Tho checks will bo •out Doc. IS. and will bo (orwarded to Iho Yotorana at homo.

StudonU who received temporary ID cards may obtain permanent ID cards by going to tho Office of tho Dean of Students. Tho temporary cards aro thoso without pictures.

StudonU doslring to take tho Typing Proficiency Tost Jan. 11 should regls tor In tho College of Business Admin istration Olflco. 109 Hayes Halt bo fore Christmas recess.

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Friday, December 1, 1961 The B-G News Page 3

OPENER TOMORROW The basketball i«am lnaua«r alai Its 196162 ■•ason tomorrow n;qht aqainit Bradley. Memben o| Ihe team or* (Front row, L. lo R.i Derry Curian, Elijah Chatman. Mai Gilbrri. Burley Chupman. Nat* Thur- mond. Tom Baker. Bob Carbauqh. Pat Haley, and Dan

Knepper. (Top row) Coach Harold Anderson. Letter Gail, Bill Reynold!, DonnU Reed. Lvle Pepln. Wavey Junior. Butch Komivei. Bob Dawicn. Dave Walt. Ted Norrlt. and assistant Coach Warren Scholler.

Cagers To Host Bradley Tomorrow Last season the Falcons wore

labeled as a potentially good team but there were too many "ifV in- cluded in th? promising predictions for the sophomore-laden squad. This senscn the phrase sophomore- laden has been altered to read experience-laden and the hifch ex- pects'ions of the 1951-G2 edition of the Bowling Green capers have been heralded by mo:e than just a few.

The Falcons will have to live up to these expectations to the fullest tomorrow night when the Bradley Braves, runner-up in the powerful Missouri Valley Conference, in- vade Memorial Hall for the open- ing grime for both teams.

Starting out strong with 12 con- secutive victories before falling to

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HOUR m. 60-69, Bradley posted a brilliant 21-5 record last season, including a 72-53 win over Cin- cinnati, I'.'t'.i National Collegiate champ:ons.

Led by 6-6 all-American Chet Walker, who averaged 25.2 points last season, plus two other out- standing returning starters, the Braves must be considered even stringer than last year.

Up from the freshman ranks are rookies Joe Strawdrr, 6-9 center who averaged 19.2 points per gav e, an 1 guard Rich Williams who averaged 18.7 for the frosh. Mnck Herndon. a veteran 6-5 sen- i( r forward, who averaged 10.5, will aid Walker in the scoring de- par'ment.

Ranked third nationally in field goal percentage with a 49.2% average. Bradley averaged 81.2 punts per game and led the nation in rebounding last year.

The assignment of guarding Walker will most likely fall upon Bowling Green's all-American can- didate 6-10 Nate Thurmond. . Named to both the UPI and AP fiist team ail-American squads. Walker was eighth in the nation with a 25.2 scoring average and

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also eighth nat:onally in shooting accuracy (62.2%). In addition, he picked off rebounds at the clip of 12.5 per game.

In Nate Thurmond, the Falcons have one of the nation's top re- b tunders, second only to Ohio State's ail-American Jerry Lucas last year.

A host of veterans returning for Bowling Green include Eli- jah Chatman. 6-3 junior forward who averaged 8.8; senior guard Bob Dawson, two-year letterman averaging 9.9 last season; Burley Chapman. Pat Haley, Wavey Jun- ior, and Lyle Pepin.

From last year's highly success- ful frosh squad, the Falcon out- side attack is increased with the addition of Butch Komives, who averaged 18.7 points.

The Braves hold a 2-1 Ml ies margin over Bowling Green. In the initial encounter between the two squads in 1948 Bowling Green edged the Braves, 82-77. In 1953 the Braves won 81-78. The last time they met was in the 1959-60 campaign, when Bradley defeated the Falcons 99-72.

Monday the Falcons hope to find a less formidable opponent in Hillsdalo which fell before the Fal- cons. 71M5 last season. Hillsdalc has managed just one victory in a 14-game series with Bowling Green, the setback coming in 1954 when it upset the Falcons. 71-68.

Varsity Beats Frosh In Hall of Fame Tilt

Rowling Green's varsity basket- ball team shellacked the frosh. 101 to 18 in an exhibition game Wed- nesday night.

The contest, played to raise funds for Bowling Green's mem- bership in the Naismith Baskct- I'nl! Hall of Fume at Springfield College, drew 2,000 people.

Butch Komives was the leading scorer for the varsity with 22 points. Wavey Junior and Lyle Pepin were next with 11 points each. Nate Thurmond and Elijah Chatman rounded out the double figue scorers for the varsity with 10 points apiece.

Thurmond was tops in rebound- ing with 15.

Hob Dwors was the only fresh- man in double figures with 16 points.

A .port, car Gymkhana will be held In parking lot No. 1 from noon lo 4 p.m. Sunday. Entrance lee i. $2. Navigator required.

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Kent State Favored In Opening Meet Of Wrestling Squad

The wrestling team will in- augurate its 1961-62 season at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Me- morial Hall when its hosts Western Michigan, Kent State, and Ball State in a quadrangular meet.

The powerful Kent squad should provide an interesting afternoon for wrestling fans as it is con- sidered to be one of the outstand- ing teams in the country. This meet also could provide a preview as to how Rowling Green will fair in MAC competition.

The two lettermen returning from last season. 123-pound Tim Kerlin and 137-pound George Mai- shall, should give their opponents a good struggle. Being relatively inexperienced in collegiate wrest- ling, the other members of the squad are expected to .have trou- ble. But with their good potential and hard work, they could perform well, said Coach Bruce Bellard.

Coach Bellard remarked earlier, "We have a very inexperienced team, and we are in a process of rebuilding; but there is always a strong possibility that a wrestler may develop fast and improve our team's chances.

"All the boys on the squad have the potential to become good col- legiate wrestlers; they only need experience. They will have a good chance to prove themselves this season, We are going to try to give every one an equal chance."

Michigan Stops Splashers 47-40

The Splashers took first and second place in diving and set a new record in the 200-yard free- style relay, but lost to Michigan SUite 17-40 Nov. 18.

Sharon Itadler placed first and Sandra Wadman second in diving with 9N anil H.'i.'.l points respec- tively.

Jacqueline I'uulin, Jo Sauer, Barbara Burkhart. and Marjorie Harpham placed first in the 200- yard freestyle relay with the time 2:06.8.

Other results were as follows: 200-yard medley relay: 1—Judi

Kwald, Judy Miller, Joan Ten Hoor. Bonnie Blackport. Michi- gan; 2—Patricia Dow. Karen Mur. phy. Dorothy Sullifan, Marjorie Marpman. BG. Time 2:10.4.

60-yard backstroke: 1—Judi Kwald, Michigan; 2—Patricia Dow, BG; 3—Marie Niemeyer. Michigan. Time :36.1.

50-yard butterfly: 1—Joan Ten Hoor, Michigan; 2—Dorothy Sulli- fan, BG; 3—Joyce Walker. BG. Time :31.6.

100-yard freestyle: I-—-Bonnie Blackport, Michigun; 2—Jo Sauer, BG; 3—Barbara Burkhart. BG. Time 1:05.8.

50-yard breaststroke: 1—Judy Miller, Michigan; 2—Karen Mur- phy. BG; 3—Judy Reynold, Michi- gan. Time :40.3.

50-yard freestyle: 1—Joan Ten Hoor. Michigan; 2—Marjorie Harpham, BG; 3—Carolyn Rouse, Michigan. Time :29.8.

75-yard individual medley: 1— Bonnie Blackport. Michigan; 2— Dorothy Sullifan. BG; 2—Marie Niemeyer. Michigan. Time :51.4.

CO CAPTAINS MEET—Barry Walsh and Gary LaPrl.e. cocaplaina of Ihe 1961 62 swimming learn will r-ico each olher tomorrow at 2 p.m. In the natalorlum when th* linleenlh annual inlra iquad swim moot will be hold.

Co-Captains Coach Swim Meet Tomorrow, the 1961-62 Varsity

and Freshman swimming teams will show their wares in the first competition of the year. The six- teenth annual Intra-squad meet will be at 2 p.m. in the natatorium. Co-captains Gary I.aPrise and Barry Walsh will captain the Brown and Orange teams respect- ively.

Last year, Paul Vogel's team eked out a win over Henry Reest's

team. 69-68. Kach team is divided up among

the varsity and freshman squad BO that each will be equally strong. The entire meet is left to the cap- tains of the squuds and they run their teams themselves. The coach- ing staff docs not participate.

Kach team may enter three men per event and two relay teams. No contestant is allowed to swim in more than three events. Kvery con- testant must swim in at least one event.

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Page 4 The B-G Ncwi Friday, December 1, 1961

News Letter Nears ]/\f$/\ Continues European Plans Publication Date

The special committee thmt will •creen applications for * Univer- sity president is featured In the Alumni News Letter, which will be published Dec. 6.

Other stories in the third issue of the letter will concern the ap- pointment of a special study com- mittee to investigate and make re- commendations to the President regarding the administrative posi- tions terminated last summer. There also will be an announce- ment of the discontinuance of Alumni Day at Commencement.

Publication of the letter began in July. It differs from the Uni- versity Magazine in that it ii in- tended for alumni only, while the magazine is intended for both alumni and parents of students.

On-campus and graduate en- rollments have nearly doubled since September 1952.

Definite plans are being made by the World Student Association for a trip to Europe next sum- mer.

Benno Wymar, WSA president, said, "Because of the great in- terest shown by both students and faculty, the WSA has decided to go ahead with its plans to arrange a charter flight to Kurope next summer.

"We need 86 persons to go on the trip. The size of the plane chartered will be determined by the number of students signing up," Wymar said.

Seventy persons attended the organizational meeting Nov. 20.

Arrangements are being made with the British Overseas Airway Corporation for the plane.

Space still is available for the trip. Students Interested should sign up before Christmas vaca- tion in the Student Activities Of- fice.

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Trip participants will have their choice of making use of only the transportation to and from Europe and going on their own or joining in the planned bicycle tour of Europe.

"One member of the language department has expressed an in- terest in the filght as a possible means of studying in Madrid," said Wymar.

It is the WSA's wish that by spearheading this movement for a trip to Europe, an annual affair may develop which would facili- tate foreign study and travel.

Classifieds WANTED—Ironings lo do. Excellent

work, reasonable rates, close to the University. Please call Mrs. R. M. Mil- ler. 37)44.

IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT—Year-eld purebred cocker spaniel dog. Phone 38912 or 31414.

FOR SALE—Sable fur scarf, mink mult, emerald and diamond ring, ap- praised at 9325. Best offer accepted. Phone 33S74.

FOR SALE- Dark lux, llghtwelqhl. 39 long; and white, dacron dinner iacket. 39. Call Bowling Green 6551,

BO Rifle Team Downs Toledo

A new high score in matches against Toledo University was es- tablished Nov. 18 when the Bowl- ing Green Army ROTC rifle team defeated the Rockets 1,398 to V- 357 at Toledo.

The previous high of 1,397 was established two years ago. The In- ter-Service League Match waa the first of the season for Bowling Green.

Only the top five men of each team are counted in compiling the team score. The top five for BG and their scores are William H. Wohler, 286; Karl M. Sievert, 280; Paul L. Wilkens, 279; Elihu A. Bly. 277; and J. David Hunger, 277.

Capt. Lorin Q. Hardesty, rifle team adviser, and SFC Jack E. Huston, team coach, said they believe the potential of this year's rifle team is higher than In previ- ous years and have expressed hope that the team can win the league championship.

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Kampus Kaleidoscope lnMrmrsltr Christian Fellowship —

lev. Wayne E. roast el the Toledo Gospel Tabernacle will speak on "Why the Virgin Birth?" at SiM pjB. to- day In the Pink Dogwood Room. The meeting Is open to the public.

Christian Science Organisation—Will attead the Christian Science Church la Mourns* Sunday. After the service. CSO will meet with the chuck's yonth group. Students attending will leave Bowling Greee. by car at 10 run. and will return at approximately 1 pjs.

Humanist Society—Win meet at I pja. Sunday m the Wayne loom. The

speaker win be Dr. Gardner Wil chairman of the philosophy depart meat at the University a) Toledo. The topic of hie speech Is "A Hedonistic Moral Philosophy." The meeting la open to the public.

Oabsg Sigma Alpha Iota, national women'!

professional music honorary society— Mel bee* let Ike Alpha Province Stale Day. Nov. 19. Music workshops and musicalee wore hold. Pianist Robert L. Chapman, assistant ptefeeeer of music, and Bonnie E. Moore. aVOJPTQfsO. ptrtOConaOO.

Pins to Pans Ootag

Marty Gamble. Alphi Phi, pinned to Don Winston. Sigma Nu; Bar- bara Hansen. Alpha Phi, to Bob Knauer, Phi Delta Theta; Sue l.andwer. Alpha Phi. to Lou Yous- kieviez. Alpha Tau Omega; Mary Walter. Alpha Phi, to Lynn Albee, Sigma Chi. Albion College; Jan Hunter, Alpha Phi, to Marlow Bar- rett, Muskingham College; Jean Tuggle, Alpha Phi, to Tom Press, Sigma Nu; Jan Armstrong, Alpha Delta Pi, to Bab Taylor. Kappa Sigma; Peggy Gillespie, Alpha Xi Delta, to Roy Allen. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sandy Henrich, ADPi. to Fred Gerken. 9AE; Suzanne Ker- tesz. Treadway Hall, to Chuck Conklin, SAE; Betty Jo Stearns. Gamma Phi Beta, to Jack Fellers, Kappa Sigma; Mary Huth Haas, Phi Mu, to Jim Myers, Phi Kappa Psi alumnus; Diane Strandborg, Phi Mu, to Richard Gigax, Tau Kappa Epsilon alumnus. Purdue University; Sandy Burt, Delta Gamma, to Bob Heckmsn, Theta Chi; Mollie Hamel, Alpha Chi Omega, to David Ringberg, TKE alumnus; and Linda Beppler. Al- pha Chi Omega, to Bill Scothorn. Delta Sigma Phi. Ohio Nothern University.

Going Pat Shaw, Alpha Phi, engaged

to Tom Farley, Phi Kappa Tau, Akron University; Sandy Berry, Alpha Phi, to Charles Brading, Kappa Psi alumnus, Ohio Northern University; Julie Romei, Prout Hall, to Tom Munn, Bowling Green; and Sandra Sinko. Phi Mu pledge, to Larry Tenk, U. S. Air Force.

Mooney Hall Publishes Five-Page Newspaper

Mooney Hall now has a news- paper.

The five-page, mimeographed publication, "Mooney Muses." ap- peared for the first time Nov. 20. Editors are Sandra A. Showers and Catherine J. Uhle.

Another issue of the paper will be published before Christmas va- cation. After Christmas vacation, it will be issued every two weeks.

Bridge Club Prizes Will Be Awarded At Sunday Match

The Campus Bridge Club will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday, in the Ohio Suite.

Prizes will be awarded to the winners of the Nov. 19 match. They ware:

North and South: 1—Mrs. Rob- ert Bone, Mrs. Lois Mercer; 2— Mrs. Ben Segall, Mrs. Andrew Housholder; 3—Thomas Newman, Thomas Cultice; 4—Anthony Nix- on. James D. Jordan.

East and West: 1—Gerald For- stner, Mrs. John Stockton; 2—Rob- ert Cassel. Suzanne Baynard; 3— Mrs. Virgil Taylor, Mr. Valentine; 4—John Allen, Lynne Heimer.

The all-campus bridge tourna- ment, sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority, will be Jan. 14. Mrs. W. E. Steidtmann. ad- viser to the bridge club, suggests that persons who plan to enter the event practice playing duplicate bridge with their partners during the match Sunday.

Married Couples Meet Sunday For Picture

The Campus Married Couples Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sun- day in the Capitol Room. The group will have its picture taken for the Key at 8 p.m.

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Friday, December 1,1961 The B-G News Page 5

Mercy Bowl Trip Will Long Be Remembered

WE'RE OFF—3«*snty-two happy and •xclttd m#mb»n of ths Bowlinq Gr--n party prvpand to board ths first plan* California bound. Ths charlorod American Afrlinsi DC-7 Is ft Toledo at 10 a-m. and arrived In LOB Angslsi |u.l i«vsn hoars mm,

ROCKY MOUNTAINS—On routs to California Ihs plan* flew ov.r ihs Rocky Mountain Ranqs In southern Colorado. To thoo* who had nsvsr toon mountains bsfors thoy wsrs on* of th* many highlight! of th* nip. Th* snowcorsrsd moun tain, srsrs breathtaking.

GRAND CANYON—From th* beautiful Rocky Mountain* of Colorado th* plan* continued weiiward over th* Grand Canyon In northern Arlsona. A* the plan* (lew over th* portion of th* Grand Canyon e**n only by air. It dipped down and flow hilt above th* rim.

Numerous Events Highlight Trip To California

OUTSTANDING ALUMNUS AWARD Eva Mori* Saint was pr*s*nt*d with th* Outstanding Alumnus Award of 1960 at th* Alumni Banquet on NOT. 22 In th* Sheraton Weet Hotel In Los Angelei Admiring th* plaqu* with her or* Jim Hof. alumni director, and President Ralph G. Harshman.

Outstanding Alumnus Award Of 60 Presented To Eva Marie Saint

The presentation of the University'8 1960 Outstand- ing Alumnus Award to Eva Marie Saint was the highlight of the Bowling Green State University banquet Wednes- day night, Nov. 22. in the Shera- ton-West Hotel in Los Angeles, Calif.

"This is indeed a wonderful moment for me." said Miss Saint.

Miss Saint was one of two Uni- versity alumni to be selected for the first annual award in 1960 dur. ing BGSU's Golden Anniversary Celebration. Paul D. Woodring, author and educator, also was se- lected for the award with Miss Saint.

Last year's award went to the Rev. Kermit long. Methodist min- ister in Phoenix. Ariz.

Originally enrolled at BGSU to become an elementary school teach, er. Miss Saint became interested in dramatics. She credits Dr. and Mrs. Elden T. Smith with her be- ginning in dramatics. Dr. Smith, former dean of students, was chair, man of the speech department at the time. He cast Miss Saint in her first stage role. Mrs. Smith, adviser to Miss Saint's Delta Gam- ma sorority, urged .her to try for a part.

In the early 19B0's, critics call-

ed Miss Saint the "Helen Hayes of Television" for her work on Studio One. Kraft Television Thea- tre, und the Philco-Goodyear Tele- vision Playhouse.

Miss Saint was given an Oscar Award in 1954 as the best sup- porting actress for her perform- ances in "On the Waterfront."

Dr. Joe E. Brown, the well-loved comedian for whom the Universi- ty's Joe E. Brown Theatre is named, gave the greetings at the banquet. He remarked that his success lies in his "love of fellow- man." and a tremendous "desire to do good."

Dr. Ralph W, Harshman, presi- dert of the University, speaking on Bowling Green's part in the Mercy Bowl, said, "We are happy and pleased that we can continue in this great good. But we are sorry for the reason."

Coach Doyt Perry, speaking for tne Falcons, said, "We are happy we can have some small part in the Mercy Bowl."

Harold Anderson, athletic di- rector, told the alumni gathering that "Bowling Green has as fine an athletic program as any in the country."

Ivan E. "Doc" Lake, president of the University's Southern Cali- fornia alumni branch, was the mas. ter of ceremonies.

By Dave Young

The Coliseum, Hollywood, Disneyland, Marineland, and Los Angeles nite clubs were the highlights of Bowling Green's trip to the west coast over Thanksgiving vacation.

The football team and coaches were first to arrive in Los Ange- les on Nov. 19. They were greeted at International Airport by repre- sentatives of LOH Angeles State College.

Between football practices the Falcons were treated to the sights of Los Angeles. From the time they arrived Sunday until they left a week later, the team toured Sunset Strip; saw the Red Skelton Show; went through MGM Movie Studios where they suw "Rawhide" being filmed; visited Hollywood, Disneyland, and Knott's Berry Farm; and went "twisting" at the Crazy Horse.

"MGM was sure big," recalled Dick Newaome. "But it looked like u big 'junk' yard. I'll bet they have sets still up from every movie they ever produced there."

The Falcons were quite im- pressed with the Los Angeles Me- morial Coliseum where the Mercy Bowl was staged. "It's just a real thrill to be able to play here," re- marked Asa Elsea. Coach Doyt

Parry commented, "I believe this could be the largest stadium in the world." Co-captain Ray Kwint- kowski was impressed too. but of a different nature. "Can you im- agine they sold 56 miles of hot dogs here last year," he mused.

Following the game, the players and coaches of both teams were treated to a Thanksgiving dinner in the Sheraton-West Hotel. Each player and coach received a tro-

The Mercy Bowl Classic has raised S154.081 .o far for the Cal Poly Memorial Fund according to Dr. Ferron C. Loeee. gam* director.

Dr. Loss* announced the figure at a preliminary audit yesterday. He said he expected the figure would eventually reach $200,000.

More than 50.000 tickets were sold for the game and cloee to 1.600 let- ters with donations were received as a result of th* broadcast of th* Thanksgiving Day gam*.

phy in commemoration of the part they played in the Mercy Bowl.

Dr. Ferron Losce. athletic di- rector at I<os Angeles State Col- lego and originator of the Mercy Bowl, remarked at the banquet that "Just a few people will ever remember the score of today's game, but many will remember the cause you helped fight for."

The Falcons were not the only group to represent the University.

The marching band, majorettes, and cheerleaders also made the trip.

Two chartered American Air- lines DC-7 planes flew members of the bund party to Los Angeles. The planes left Toledo's Express Airport at 10 a.m. on Nov. 22 in the cold weather and arrived Bt International Airport just seven hours and eight minutes later in warm, sunny California weather.

The band was invited to a dance the first night where they met members of the Fresno State und Cal Poly bunds.

The cheerleuders wasted no time in getting out to Sunset Strip and stopping in at one of the top nite clubs on the Strip—Ditto's.

Thanksgiving Dny was a busy day for the band ond cheerleaders. The band practiced in the enrly morning and then performed at hnlftime of the Mercy Bowl. The band performed "Evolution of the Trumpet," u show it had present- ed here this season.

The Gay Nineties, Moulin Rouge. Ilrown Dorby. and Shelly's Mnnnehole were some of the night spots visited by the band and cheerleaders Thursday night.

The mugical world of Disney- land was the highlight for both the football team and the band on Friday. The band marched down the Main Street of Disney-

land und gave a repeat perform- ance of its halftime show.

The Jungle River Boat Safari and the Mutterhorn were two rides that gained the most popu- larity among the band and team members.

After leaving Disneyland the football team ate dinner at Knott's Merry Farm.

A tour of Hollywood was the big attraction on Suturday morn- ing. Some of the movie stars' houses that were seen were Tab Hunter. Rock Hudson, Jimmy Ste- wart. Jimmy Durnnte, Robert Tay- lor, Dinna Shore, and Jaync Mans- field.

One of the band members re- marked. "I don't like Jayne Mans- field's house because it was so gaudy—all pink."

Marineland of the Pacific was the scheduled tour on Saturday afternoon. The world's only three, ring sen circus, located beside the Pacific Ocean, featured trained Wihales, dolphins, sea lions, por- poises, and penguins.

A giunt octopus, squid, large turtles, und many brightly-colored fish swam in the water tanks.

A trip to the Griffith Observa- tory, Pandora's Box. and the Co- conut Grove concluded the band's and cheerleaders' final night in Los Angeles.

WELCOME TO CALIFORNIA—Athletic director Harold Anderson and Coach Doyt Perry are greeted at International Airport In Los Ang*l*s by Cal Poly Foot- ball Coach URoy Hughe*.

KEY TO THE CITY—Football co captains Ray KwiatkowsH and Larry Smith are presented th* key to the dry by a repreeentoUve of Los Ang*l*s State Col- lag*, th* host school.

MARCHING BAUD—Th* University'■ Marching Band not only performed dur- ing th* kalftkn* of the Mercy Bowl Classic, bat II also marched down th* Main Street ai D*MS|I I and th*n po« farmed Its halftim* show for lb* spectators

SLEEPING BEAUTY CASTLE—Across th* moat and drawbrldg* ol graceful Sleeping Beauty Cosib) liee Fantasyland. when stories of childhood become actual reallUee. And as Wall Dl«n*y says. "Th* Has* you spend In this gay and cuj*|r*« kingdom will be a dream com* tru*—for th* young at haart."

BATON ARTISTRY—Th* baton artistry of Lucylee N*iswand*r and lb* olb*r majorettes was performed for th* spectators gathered at Disneyland to hear and watch th* University Marching Band perform. Each band member was given a fro* book of rickets for any ride In Disneyland.

Page 6 The B-G News Friday, December 1, 1961

They Came, Saw—Were Conquered •r DOT* Young

They came, they saw, and

they were conquered! This

was the plight of the Bowling Green Falcons as they met

their worst football defeat

under Coach Doyt Perry . Playing: before the largest

crowd to view a Bowling Green athletic team, the Falcons were soundly spanked 36-0 before 33,- 146 spectators in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

Fresno State came out on top in the Thanksgiving Day Mercy Bowl Classic, but the team that stands to benefit the most from the game is Cat Poly.

All proceeds from the Mercy Bowl Classic, expected to be well over $125,000, will be turned over to the Cal Poly Memorial Fund.

The Falcons, ohampions of the Mid-American Conference, met their match in powerful Fresno State, title holders for the third consecutive year of the California Collegiate Athletic Association.

Bowling Green looked like a Per- ry-coached team in the first half, but several costly fumble:! and pass interceptions led to the Fal- cons' downfall in the third quart- an

I'l didn't think anybody could Wihip us that bad," said a deject- ed Coach Perry after the game. "It's the worst defeat I've had in my whole coaching career."

Fresno's Coach Cecil Coleman was full of praise for his Bulldogs as he remarked. "There should he no doubt now. We deserve to be rated the No. 1 small college team in the nation.

"I was real proud of the boys today," said Coleman. "They were really fired up for the game and they didn't let up one bit.

"We wanted to let them know somebody out here could hit hard." Coleman said. "We were tired of hearing that West Coast schools

couldn't hit hard." He went on to add, "I think this should prove that our conference doesn't de- serve the inferior rating that it has been given."

Coleman was delighted, but disappointed too that Bowling Green "didn't play as fine a game as he had expected."

But Coleman was not half as disappointed as was Perry. "We're better than that score shows," moaned Perry. "Nothing seemed to go right, but it never does when you lose.

"They killed us on the long pass. I had no idea they would pass so much—although, thinking about it now. it seems logical." Perry add- ed.

"We knew from the films they were poor on pass defense and we felt we had pass plays that would go," remarked Coleman.

Going into the game, the Fal- cons were rated the fourth best defensive team in the nation. Bowl- ing Green had been giving up an average of just 101 yards per game. But the Bulldogs' passing attack completely riddled the Fal- con's pass defense as they com- pleted 22 of 43 passes for 36H yards and two touchdowns.

Beau Carter, the Bulldogs' 5-11, 175-pound quarterback, accounted for over half of Fresno's net yard- age as he completed 14 of 28 pass- es for 248 yards and two touch- downs. The Bulldogs' other quar- terback Joe Anabo was on target too as he completed eight of 13 passes for 120 yards.

Jan Barrett, a 0-2, 222-pound end. was on the receiving end of six completed passes good for 101 yards and two touchdowns.

Carter not only passed to Bar- rett for two touchdowns, he also ran two across himself as .he gain- ed ground honors for Fresno with 32 yards in seven carries.

Both Carter and Barrett were honored by being selected almost unanimously by the sports writers

and broadcasters as the outstand- ing back and lineman respectively. Each received a silver trophy from the Helms Hall of Fame.

Jim Potts accounted for 155 of Bowling Green's 319 yards as he completed nine of 17 passes. Kuss Hepner and Bob Fearnside each completed one pass for 21 and 32 yards respectively.

Where the Falcons hurt the most was on the ground. Bowling Green's four top backs were held to a combined total of 102 yards. Hepner, while grabbing the ground gaining honors for the game, was held to 42 yards. Ray Bell gained 28. Al Junior 22, and Don Lisbon 10.

Fresno displayed its awesome passing attack early in the game as it took the opening kickoff und passed the ball to the Bowl- ing Green 19. The Falcons defense stiffened and the Bulldogs were forced to try for the three-point- er. Nick Masich put Fresno out in front 3-0 with a 29-yard field goal.

The Falcons looked as though they were going to come right buck as they marched the ball to Fresno'B 28. However, Potts fumbled the ball on the 14 to end Bowling Green's first bid.

Arch Tunnell started the Falcons back on the right track as he in- tercepted i pass on the Fresno 28 yard line and returned it five yards to the 23.

Potts hit end Larry Smith with a pass on the 20 and Smith car- ried the bull to the seven before he was stopped. Bell carried the ball on the next two plays with the latter ending in a two-yard touchdown plunge over right guard.

Asa Elsea's try for the extra point was just wide to the left, but the Falcons had gone in front 0-3 for the first and only time in the game. Elsea's miss was only the third this season. He had suc- cessfully booted 21 of 23 extra points going into the game.

Elsea's two extra points against Southern Illinois the week before broke a Bowling Green record. In two years Elsea has converted 43 extra points. The old record of 41, set by Chuck Perry, was ac- complished in three years.

The fumble popped up again in the second quarter as the Falcons were penetrating deep into Bull- dog territory. Potts made his sec- ond fumble of the game on the Fresno 31.

The Bulldogs were held and forced to punt. Lisbon grabbed the punt on the Bowling Green 41. but let the ball slip loose and it was recovered by a Bulldog.

Several plays later a Carter to Barrett pass resulted in the go ahead touchdown for Fresno. The extra point was good and the Bull- dogs held a 10-6 half time lead.

For Bowling Green fans the third quarter was a nightmare. With just 7:08 of the third quarter gone, the Bulldogs, paced by the passing of Anabo, moved the ball 80 yards for Fresno's second touch- down. The extra point was good and the Bulldogs were out In front 17-0.

Midway through the third quar- ter. Tunnell fumbled a pass from center on a punt attempt and Fresno took over on downs on the Bowling Green 27.

This time it was Carter who took to the air and hit Barrett for the touchdown, juat 1:48 sec- onds after their first acore of the quarter. The conversion attempt was wide, but the Bulldogs had jumped into a commanding 23-0 lead.

The Bulldogs were not satisfied with just two touchdowns in the third quarter. They intercepted a Potts' pass and several plays later Carter plunged over for Fresno's third touchdown of the quarter. This time the extra point attempt was good and the Bulldogs were out in front 30-6.

Fresno added a final touchdown with just 2:13 remaining to end the romp.

THREE TO ONE—Ian Bonn 117) Is about to gather io a Fmno Slat* pan as three Falcon defenders. Barry Weaver, (35), Hay Ewtatkowakl (54). and Arch Tunnell (11) converge upon him. Barrett was voted the outstanding lineman of the game.

TOUCHDOWN SNAG—Ian Barrett (87) displays why he was so outstanding as he grabs a pass away from Falcon defenders Terry Hartshorn (48) and Bob Fearnslae (12) to complete a 45-yard pass play lor the Bulldogs' first touchdown.

Memorial Plaque Honors Cal Poly I Victory Bell Makes 2,480-Mile Trip A bronze plaque rests in the

court of honor at the peristyle end of the Los Angeles Me- morial Coliseum in honor of the 17 Cal Poly football play- ers who were killed last Oc- tober.

The large memorial pluquc. measuring 3x5 feet, and weighing 1,700 pounds, was unveiled dur- ing halftime of the Mercy Bowl in a solemn ceremony.

Los Angeles County Supervisor Warren Dorn presented the plaque, which had been moved to the cen- ter of the football field, to Cal Poly Coach LeRoy Hughes, team captain Ted Tollner. and Cal Poly President Dr. Julian McPhee.

Pictured at the top of the plague is a football team in formation. Along the sidelines is the wreck of an airplane. Underneath the picture these words are inscribed:

"Lee Angeles Coliseum Mercy Bowl. On Saturday night. Oct. al. 1M0. a plane carrying the Call lornla State Polytechnic College of San Luis Oblspo lttO football team, which was returning from a football game with Bowling Oreen Stat« University. Bowling Green. Ohio, crashed at the Toledo. Ohio airport As a result of this crash. 17 players were killed and many Injured. To financially assist the families of these athlelee. a foot- ball game of mercy between Bowl- ing Green State University. Bowl- ing Green. Ohio, and Freeno State College was sponsored and staged In the Coliseum on Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 13. 1M1. All proceeds were donated to the Cal Poly Me-

MEMORIAL PLAQUE—Warren M. Dorn. president of the Los Angeles Me- morial Coliseum Commission. Is about to unveil the 1.700-pound memorial plague for Cal Poly Coach LeRoy Hughe* and co captain Ted Tollner.

A minute of mortal Fund for this purpose." Below the above inscription is

written:

"In Memory of those players who lost their lives in this tragedy we dedicate this permanent memori at" Following the above inscription

are the names of the fatally in- jured, the survivors, and the staff members.

The following inscription is at the bottom of the plaque:

"May we always have mercyTor our fellow man In his time of trial and tribulation."

minute of silence was ob- served after the reading of the names of those players who lost their lives in the crash.

Also on the field for the half- time ceremonies were the surviv- ing members of the Cal Poly foot- hall team. They sat on both team benches during the first half and joined their student section for tlu- second half of the game.

When the players and coaches left the field they were given a standing ovation by the 33,145 spectators.

Through fog, rnin, und snow the Alpha Tau Omega Victory Bell made the 2,480-mile jaunt to Los Angeles, Calif, in time for the Mercy Bowl Classic.

Four members of ATO. Tom Short, Rick Richards, Nick Pecora, and Bill Wright, along; with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thayer. a local automobile dealer, made the 68- hour trip with six hours to spare.

The group left Rowling Green at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 with a brand new station wagon and the 2.000- pound boll hooked on the back.

Four times the trailer carrying (he bell "Old Alpha" broke down— twice in Oklahoma, once in Ari- zona, and once in New Mexico.

It was in Oklahoma that the group ran into dense tog and they feared they would never make it in time. But the fog lifted and they ran into snow in Arizona— of all places. It also ra-ned hard during part of the trip.

When the tired, but happy gioup pulled into Los Angeles at 5 a.m. —juat six hours before the game— they were met by Joe E. Brown who remarked. "Glad you could make it!"

So at approximately one hour before the game the victory bell rolled into the huge Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

The bell got more of a workout before the game than it did dur- ing the game. After each Falcon player was introduced the bell rang. But the bell rang; out just

VICTORY BELL—Four members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity look a bit tired, but they made the 2.410 mile trip with the victory ball In time for the gam*. They are (I. to R.) Nick Pecora, B1U Wright. Rick Richards, and Tom Short.

i-nce during the game when the Falcons scored their only touch- down.

When asked if the journey had been worth it, Bill Wright said, "We wouldn't have missed it for the world. We're sure glad we made the trip."

The group arrived back in Bowl- ing Green late Sunday night, but the bell was not with them. "We left the bell in California." said Tom Short. "We hope someone will bring it back for us."

Plans were in the making to ship

the bell back to Bowling Green before the Christmas break, but a new development will keep the bell in California until 1902.

Because of the nationwide pub- licity given the bell, the ATO chapter at UCLA would like to take the bell with them to the Rose Bowl game on New Year's Day. The Bruins hope the bell will bring them better luck than the Falcons had.

Following the Rose Bowl game. UCLA will see that the bell is shipped back to Bowling Green.

SPECIAL GUESTS—The survivor* of the Cal Poly crash at Toltdo'i Expr*** Airport aa Oct. II. ISM. wet* special gueet* at the Mercy Bowl gam*. They sat era DM *MB beickss during lb* fbit half and were an the Raid for th* halMm*

RAH. RAH FALCONS--Th* Urdverstty ebssrisoxtirs mad* th* trip to Call- forala to help root far th* Falcon*. As It toned oat there was not toe much root rag to be don* on th* port of Falcon follow*™, bat Ik* cheerleader*

VICTOR AND VANQUISHED— Fr**no Coach C*cU Coteman and Coach Doyt Parry shak* hand* following th* gam*. Falcon fullback Ray Ball (41) also *hak** hands with Ion Anabo (13). on* of th* Bulldog* quarterback*.

M*rcy Bowl trip photos by Dav* Young and E*n Dollar