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10-15-1963

The B-G News October 15, 1963 The B-G News October 15, 1963

Bowling Green State University

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*»•**• National N.wipap.r WMI Oct. 13 19

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VoL48 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday. Oct. 15. 1963 No. 8

Dedication, Displays, Game, Dance Highlight Homecoming Activities Phi Mu, DU, East Hall Win

East Hall (Wotmill Residence Center), Phi Mu. and Delta Upsi- lon, were chosen Saturday from n total of 40 entries as first place winners, for Homecoming Decora- tions, in the Residence hall, soror- ity, and fraternity divisions re- spectively. The Decoratons were judged by nine members of the Board of Trustees.

East Hall

Bast Hall, W.R.C., was chosen as first place in the Residence Hall division. The display was en- titled "Confucius."

Phi Mu

Phi Mu sorority, which pla-ed first in the Sorority division, titled it's display "The Aztec Indians." A sign which rend "Fred- dy Cortcz sez bleed the Broncos,' accompanied the decoration.

Delta Upsilon

Delta Upsilon, winning first place in the fraternity division, entered it's decoration titled "Noah's Ark."

Second and third place winners in the Residence division were Williams Hall (Fountain of Youth) and Rodgers Quadrangle (Alexander Graham Bell—First spoken words over the Telephone), in that order.

In the Sorority division. Delta Zotu sorority placed second with "Jonah and the Whale." In third place, was Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, which entered "Commo- dore Perry."

In the fraternity division, Phi Kappa Tau placed second with its decoration "William Tell." Third place in the fraternity division was a tie, between Sigma Phi Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraterni- ties. Sigma Phi Epsilon entered "Egyptian Mummy." Tau Kappa Epsilon had entered "Hiroshima Bombing."

The Homecoming Decorations were judged according to originali- ty, appropriateness, neatness, and workmanship. The nine judges were Lester C. Greene, Rev. and Mrs. Gerald L. Klever, Esther March, Lanny L. Miles, Robert F. Shclton, Robert I. Taylor, Diana D. Winter, and Dr. Jonathan B. Ladd.

The judges started Saturday morning with breakfast at the Al- pha Chi Omega sorority house. Alpha Chi Omega sorority spon- sored the trophies, which were presented to the winning housing units Saturday night at the Home- coming Dance.

There were a total of 40 Home- coming decorations this year, which included 13 entries from residence halls, the sorority divi- sion had 12 entries, and the frater- nity division had 15 entries.

THIS YEAR'S COURT VIEWS THE ACTION at Satur day'i gam*. From !•(!: Ruth 1. Vlall. sophomore; Sydney

L. Doane. senior: Janet M. Frits, queen; Mary P. Kluqh. lunior; and Tart Schollsr, Irishman.

NEWS photo by Horace CoUman

Alumni Express Surprise, Pleasure At Campus Growth

Homecoming—1963 Proves Memorable

Homecoming;—1961?, will be remembered for a long time as the day the new Administration Btdg, was dedicated; the

day Bowling Green opened defense of its M.A.C. championship

by beatinjr Western Michigan, the day East Hall, Phi Mu, and

Delta Upsilon built the best decorations; and the day that

Queen Janet M. Fritz called one of the "most thrilling:" of

her life. These events and olh-

"Hello, mother. Hello, fath-

er. Here we are at Bowling

Green."

This song, SUIIK by James

E. Hof, director of Alumni

Affairs, and Harold McRride,

similar to many of the antiei go- ing on at the Alumni Open House held in the Alumni Room of the University Union, Saturday.

Reunion of the classes of 1928, 1988, 1988, 1948, and 1958 brought together alumni who had not seen each other since their

alumnus of the Class of '.'18, wus day of graduation. Leonard Pack

Gineow speaks at dedication NEWS photo by lack Lore

New Ad Budding Dedication Features Presentation Of Key

One of the most important events on Homecoming Day was the dedication of the new Admin- istration Building.

Dr. Kenneth H. McFall, vice- president of Bowling Green State University, presided over the Sat- urday morning ceremony which was held at the entrance of the building facing the mall.

The program began with the presentation of the key to the building by C. E. Knowlton of Knowlton Construction Co., and B. W. Cornelius of Sims, Corne- lius and Schooley, Architects to Albert C. Gineow, director of Pub- lic Works.

Mr. Gineow presented the key to ('ail H. Schwyn, president of the Board of Trustees of Bowilng Green State University.

Dr. William T. Jerome III, president of the University, spoke in acceptance of the new Admin- istration Building for University use.

This was followed by the un- veiling of a portrait of President Emeritus Ralph G. Harshman. "I know of no greater honor than to have my portrait hung in the halls of this university with other past presidents who have helped make this university what it is today," said Dr. Harshman.

of Bdon, Ohio, who was attending his first Homecoming since bis graduation in 1988, said, "I hard- ly know my way around. It's good to see all of the new buildings that have been erected, especially the new dorms."

Harold McBride, a resident of Euclid, Ohio, and an elementary school principal, agreed with Mr. Peck in saying that the facilities are in keeping with the trends of today because of the areas they cover. He also praised Howling linen's College of Education when he said, "It's very good to get teachers from Howling Green." Mr. IfcBride, while at Howling Green, w»s a member of the local fraternity Galled "Five Hint hers" which has since be- come Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

Many of the alumni in looking back at their years at Howling Green had fond memories of the fun they used to have playing tricks and clowning it up in the donna. Mrs. Laura Smith (Laura Oberlin) of Monroe. Mich., and a member of the class of 1923 laughed when she told of one of her experiences with the house- mother of Williams Hall. "I stole the housemother's wig one day, anil the poor lady had to wear u lace cap for five days. I really got scared when she found out who had taken her beautiful head- piece. As a result of this advent- ure. I was campused for three week-ends." Mrs. Smith, while at Bowling Green, was a member of Book and Motor, scholarship hon- or society, and one of the found- ers of the local sorority "Seven Sisters" which hus since become national on Bowling Green's cam- pus as Alpha Phi social sorority. Mrs. Barbara Cochrane, an alum- na of the class of 1U5K from l.nke- wood, Ohio, summed up the great- ness of the expansion of the Uni- versity when she said, "When I was here, my husband and 1 lived in the trailer park on Thurstin Ave. Then we had to walk two blocks to get to the campus. Now the campus has come to the trailer park."

ers were Homecoming-. At the football game, after the Bron- cos had taken a quick 7-0 lead, one slightly disillusioned student said, "Hey, they weren't supposed to score this early." A little later, an elderly lady, after seeing the scoreboard erroneously flash sec- ond down and 94 to go for HG, exclaimed, "Oh, my gosh, now what in the world was that penal- ty foil"

* * ♦

Some wag in the stands had a little fun with a students who was selling programs. The fan was about 10 rows up ami wanted to buy a program. He yelled down to the vendor and the program started its journey upward, row by row. Then down came a half dollar, row by row. Up went 15 cents in change, row by row. Fin- nlly, thi' vendor bad his money and the fan bad his program. As the vender walked away, the fan yelled to him in jest, "Hey, could you put some mustard on this!"

The only casualty of the after- noon was the game ball. After a Falcon had fumbled it in the third period, huge Tony Lawrence fell on it to retain possession for Howling Green. The ball was nev- er quite the same again. Talk about deflated ego!

Many unique signs were dis played in the stadium. Urging the Falcons to victory, they proclaimed such commands as "Bag the Nags" and "Stomp Out Bronchitis." However, one sign was especially unique and straight-to-the-point. It read simply, "SAE Homecom- ing Sign."

• • • Several new cheers were heard

from the sometimes enthusiastic crowd. One student drew a roar of laughter with his yell, "Kctard them, retard them, make them re- linquish the ball." He followed that up with a "Hawvard" cheer. Perhaps BG is going Ivy League.

* • * One alumni, who hadn't been

back to the campus since the HMO's, was completely surprised by what he called a "new univer- sity." The new Administration llldg., the Union, Memorial Hall, Founders Quadrangle, Conklin Hall, Prout Hall, South Hall, and

many other buildings were, of course, all new to him. "Even good old Kohl Hall has a new wing," he said, pretending to be saddened by all the change. He was doing a very poor job of con- cealing his pride.

"It's still got four minutes to rain." said a pessimistic fan late in the fourth quarter, noting that something was missing from the usual Homecoming pattern. It didn't rain in the following four minutes, or at all Saturday. Thai's something else that Homecoming —>1988 will be remembered for - the day it didn't rain.

Dance Attracts Record Crowd

Homecoming week end ended Saturday night to the fine dance music of the Kai Winding and Frank Bridge orchestras.

Kai Winding provided the music in the grand ballroom of the Union and Frank Bridge and his orches- tra played in the Men's Gym.

The largest crowd to ever at- tend a Homecoming Dance, more than 8,700 people, listened and danced to old favorites such os "Moonlight In Vermont," "Senti- mental Journey," and modern music such as "More" and "Blue Velvet."

A highlight of the dance occured during intermission in the bull- room at 9:45 and the Men's Gym at 10:15 when the Homecoming Queen, Janet M. Fritz, and her court were presented.

The housing unit decoration winners weie also presented their first place trophies during the in- termission. The winner in the resi- dence hull division was East Hall, Phi Mu in the sorority division, and Delta Upsilon in the fraterni- ty division.

Women attended the dance wearing everything from plain sheaths to fancy floor length for- muls. Men wore suits, blazers, sportsconts, and tuxedos.

After the dance Kai Winding commented, "I really enjoy com- ing to Bowling Green State Uni- versity and playing for such a fine, well-mannered student body."

Winning Homecoming Displays . . .

Confucius, Aztec Indians, Noahs Ark

z^trnm EAST HALL

NEWS photo by Home* CoUman PHI MU

NEWS photo by Horace. CoUman DELTA UPSILON

NEWS photo by Tom Dawson

Pa<j9 2 The b-G News Tuesday, OcL IS. 1963

Anthologies Seek Local Student, Faculty Talent

Student works of poetry are now eligible for publica- tion in anthologies, announc- ed representatives from the Inter-Collegiate Poetry Con- gress and the National Poetry Press.

Selection! for the Inter-Col- legiate Poetry Congress Anthology will be chosen from colleges and universities throughout the coun- try.

A first prize of $25 will be ■Warded for the best selection. Second and third prizes of $lfi and $10 respectively also will be awarded.

Entries should be submitted no later than Nov. 25, to: Intor-Col- legiate Poetry Congress, 528 Mar- ket Street, I.ewisburg, Penn.

Selections submitted to the Na- tional Poetry Press for possible publication mush be typeil or writ- ten on n single sheet of paper and must bear the student's name, home address, and name of the university attended.

University teachers and librari- ans are invited to submit poetry

WRC Elects Officers The Women's Residence ('enter

has elected officers for the aca- demic year.

The new officers of Rust Hull are: Judith K. Smith, president; Hetty J. Scslnr, vice president; Linda G, Stewart, secretary; and Karen J. Tomczak, treasurer.

North Hall elected l!ar!>arn A. Dore, president; Karen Szamrey, vice president; Kathryn E. Krnuse, secretary; and Carol L, Moore, treasurer.

Faculty Bowlers Group Changes Meeting Night

The regular session of the Wed- nesday night faculty bowling group has been changed to Tues- day at 7:.'t(J p.m.

Tho couples bowling group will continue to meet on the first and third Monday of each month. Members of the University facul- ty and administrative staff are in- vited to attend and participate.

vowing brern Slate University

for consideration for possible in- clusion in the Annual Anthology of Teacher's Poetry.

Students must submit their works for the College Student's Anthology by Nov. 5, and the deadline for poetry submitted for the College Teacher's National Poetry Anthology is Jan. 1, 1964. Entries should be submitted to: National Poetry Press, 3210 Scl- by Avenue, Los Angeles 34, Cali- fornia.

KEY To Add New Section In Yearbook

A 25-page introduction entitled "Bowling Green State University, A Portrait 11*61" will highlight this year's edition of the Univer- sity yearbook, the KKY. The in- troduction will tell the story of all phases of student life from academics to recreation.

Another major change in the make-up of the KKY will be the exclusion of freshmun, sophomore, and junior class pictures. In pre- vious years pictures of all classes have been included. This year on- ly senior and group pictures of various organizations on campus will be included as student pic- tures. Also featured in the year- book will be sections on academics, activities, and events.

Roger C. Spacdcr is the editor in chief of this year's KKY. Other staff members are: Joseph N. Tosh, business manager; Barbara J. McNutt, managing editor; Mary C. Reunion and David S. Bowles, assistant, editors; ami Marc'a J. Sweda and Patti M. (iiusto, copy editors.

Piano Team Here Sunday Ferrante and Tcichcr, the well-

known piano team, will appear Sunday, Oct. 20 at 8:15 p.m. in the Ballroom.

Tickets are on sale now in the lobby of the Union.

"A very limited amount of stu- dent seats are available due to the tremendous sales of student season passes," stated Claudette H. Klnck, Union Activities Or- ganization representative.

Admission for the performance will be 25c.

IT WAS YELL LIKE HELL NIGHT Friday, and yell ih. crowd did at the pre Homecomlng pep rally. Thii year's royalty was introduced, new freshman cheer- leaden were announced, and the "new" Freddie Falcon presented himself. The crowd moved to the archery range and a hugh bonfire, where a Western Michi- gan player was burned In effigy, and the crowd yelled—Ilk* Hell.

Sigma Alpha Eta Plans First Meeting

Sigma Alpha Kta, Speech and Hearing Therapy honorary socie- ty, will hold its first business meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Capital Room of the University Union.

The topic for discussion will be "Tho Deaf and Hard-of-IIcaring." Guests will be Mrs. Marty Blevins, who is deaf, and her son, Brian, who is hard-of-hearing. Mrs. Blev- ins and Brian will speak on the usage of the deaf alphabet, dif- ficulties in communication, and adjusting to life.

Dr. Melvin Hymen, associate professor of .speech, is the ad- visor of Sigma Alpha Kta.

All therapy majors, especial- ly freshmen, are encouraged to attend this meeting, but anyone interested may attend, according to Sally J. Kwalt, president.

| Court News | Illegal Parking

Jerry D. Celtics, Not Guilty. Fred D. Krach, fined $1. Larry N. Wilder, Not Guilty,

hut a verdict of Guilty with a $1 fine was transferred to John A. Ramsey's record. Ramsey, a cam- pus registered driver, parked the car in an illegal area.

Improper Display of Decal Allyn K. Kuler, fined $1.

Failure to Re Register Temporary Permit

Thomas \V. Toedter, fined $:<.

Why not surprise your parents with a subscription to the B-G NEWS? Only $3.25 for the remainder of the '63'64 year. Fill out the coupon below and either mail or bring to the B-G NEWS OFFICE, 106 University Hall.

German Series Presented On Radio Station

The University's FM radio sta- tion, WBGU, is now offering a series of 16-minute programs es- pecially designed for people who wish to renew their contacts with the German language or who want to lea/n German at home.

Kntitled, "Let's Learn German," the programs may be heard at 5:45 p.m. on Mondays and are re- peated at 4:15 p.m. on Fridays,

"The series, which was prepared by a German interest group in Detroit and used successfully as a teaching vehicle in the Detroit Public Schools, is offered after school hours so pupils who want to organize language study groups may conveniently do so," said Sidney C. Stone, associate professor of speech and station director. The programs will be of- fered each week during the school year including vacation periods, according to Mr. Stone.

Immediately preceding the "Let's Learn German" broadcasts, will be another series of 15-min- ute programs entitled "Stories of Germany." Prepared by the BGSU department of German ami Russian, they will provide an ad- ditional opportunity for students in German classes and others to widen their contacts with spoken German.

The stories are drawn from reading assignments in German courses and were prepared under the direction of Dr. Walter Mor- ris, chairman, Department of Ger- man and Russian. Reader for the series is Manfred Keune, a recent graduate of BGSU.

Books Of Religions Displayed In Library

Hinduism, Muslim, Budhism, Confucianism and Taoism arc somo of the world's religions that are described in a set of books entitled, "The Sacred Books of the East," which is presently on display on the second floor of the University Library. The set, containing 50 volumes, was trans- lated into Knglish and published by Oxford University between 1879 and 1010.

The books will remain on dis- play until October 28, 1963. They will then be returned to reference circulation in the library.

Foreign Student Enrollment

At BG Tops Previous Years Students from the four corners of the world have come

to Bowling Green in increasing: numbers this year. Enrollment of new international students has increased

from an average of only four or five new students in past years to 20 this year, according to Dr. Ernest S. Hamilton, chairman of the International Student Board and associate professor of biology.

The importance of interna- tional students at BGSU, Dr. Hamilton said, is that they are "the cream of the crop" from their respective countries, and after leaving the University will be- come leaders of their people.

"The impressions they get here are going lo be extremely Import- ant In our future foreign relations with their countries." the chair- man continued, "and we at the University have a tremendous re- sponsibility for the future of the world In giving these Impressions." He added that having interna-

tional students at BGSU and other colleges and universities in this country may help to sway to our side some of the newer nations, particularly in Africa, now hang- ing in the balance between com- munism and democracy.

Most of the 39 foreign students now at the University arc from outside North America, although there are some from Canada and Mexico. Other nations represent- ed arc Thailand, Kenya, China, Norway, Japan, Panama, Phillip- pines, Germany, Korea, Venezue- la, Tanganyika, Jamaica, Aruba, Jordan, Turkey, Italy and the Isle of Bermuda. Kgypt and South Viet Nam arc expected to be rep- resented during the spring semes- ter.

Dr. Hamilton Indicated that many faculty members are Interested In the International student program and have expressed favor at hav- ing Ihoee students In their classes. "For the most part they are

excellent students," ho said. "They are here for an education and are willing to work hard for it."

Along with the importance of foreign relations, the chairman said the University community benefits from having the interna- tional students on campus through "cu.tural cross-contact."

He concluded that the lnterna tlonal student program "still has a long way lo go." but expressed gratitude for the Improvements of the last year, and hope that the program will continue to Improve In years to come.

Cheerers Chosen Adriennc M. Amon, head cheer-

leader, has announced that after two days of competition the fresh- man cheerleaders have been chosen. They are: Martha Dixon, Carol J. FriU, Lindscy K. Kerri- son, Cheryl C. Mitchell, Jeanne M. Rogel, Tari K. Scholler, and Tena K. Smith.

The candidates were judged on their coordination, pep poise, voice, and timing.

The judges who chose them were: Thomas J. Colaner, assist- ant director of admissions; Jackie M. Gribbons, assistant dean of women; Jack T. Wilcon, chairman of the Spirit and Traditions Board; Mrs. Gertrude C. Mapes, head resident of Harmon Hall; Dr. Donnal V. Smith, dean of stu- dents; and Miss Amon.

r.-.-.--^.---.---.---."

We all make mittakei...

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Members of the International Student Advisory Board are Dr. Donnal V. Smith, dean of stu- dents; Dr. Lloyd A. Helms, dean of the Graduate School; Dr. Gil- bert Abcarian, associate profes- sor of political science; Dr. Charles D. Ameringer, assistant professor of history; James L. Galloway, di- rector of placement; Dr. Agnes M. Hooley, professor of health and physical education; Dr. James P. Latham, associate professor of geography; Charles K. Perry, di- rector of admissions and Dr. Hamilton.

Frosh Apply For Council

Applications for nomination as Student Council representatives have been submitted by 125 fresh- men.

Of these 125 applicants. 20 will be chosen by the Leadership and Service Board to be interviewed by the Senior Nominating Com- mittee. This committee will then nominate five to seven as can- didates for the three freshman seats.

Interviews will continue until Nov. 9, when midterm grades of the applicants will be available. A minimum grade average of 2.5 will be required in order to be considered for a nomination. Fin- al nominations will be completed by Nov. 19.

The Leadership and Service Board has replaced three positions on council boards left vacant by graduating seniors. The replace- ments were for Charities Board. Orientation Board and Health Ad- visory Committee.

Fellowships Offered To BG Students

Applications for the Danforth Graduate Fellowships for college teaching careers can be obtained from Dr. Sherman M. Stanage, chairman of the department of philosophy, 210 University Hall.

These fellowships are open to qualified male seniors and gradu- ates of any accredited undergrad- uate college in the United States. Candidates receiving fellowships will enter an accredited U.S. graduate school in the fall of 1964.

The amount of money paid to the student under the Danforth Graduate Fellowship program de- pends on his individual needs. Cur- rent annual limits are: single men, $1,500; married men, $2,000 plus dependency allowances for up to three children; in addition to re- quired tuition and fees.

Dr. Stanage, the University's Liaison officer for the Danforth Graduate Fellowship program, will nominate between two and five qualified men from the Uni- versity.

These nominees will then enter into competition with 300 appli- cants from other colleges in the United States. From this number about 100 will be chosen for the Danforth Fellowships.

Applications must be filled out by Friday, Oct. 25. Dr. Stanage will review the applications and select the nominees by Nov. 1.

Lunch Space Available United Christian Fellowship has

made space available for commuter students to eat their lunch. The area, in the Fellowship Hall in the basement of the building, is equipped with tables and chairs. Vending machines will soon be in- stalled where the students can purchase soft drinks and candy, according to the Rev. M. Eugene Davis, Director of UCF.

Welcome Students

DOT DISCOUNT Health & Beauty

Center

PRICES Comparable

to Wholesale

DOT Discount Stan 100 So. Mam St.

Tuesday. Oct. 15. 1963 The B-G New* Page 3

m

Record-Breaking 13,083 Homecoming Crowd Views Disappointing 16-7 Win Over Broncos

SMOOTH RUNNING TROY ALLEN. Western Michigan'! lop rusher with 81 yards ll pursued by hotl ol Falcons including Clarence Glo»er-166). Earl While- side (27) Is neatly taken out of the play by Bronco blocks™.

(NEWS pholo by Joe Siabo)

Frosh Top KSU, 15-0 In Successful Debut

By Jack Hartman NEWS Sport* Writer

Displaying great promise, both offensively and defensively. Howl- ing Green's freshman grid aggre- gation defeated powerful Kent State, 15-0 last Friday in the sea- son opener at Kent.

The frosh defense was Impres- sive as it limited the young Golden Plashes to a minus 17 yards total, throwing Kent State for losses totaling -17 yards. The pass de- fense left something to be desired. however, as Kent State picked up 118 yards through the air.

During the first quarter, the Bowling Green offensive effort was not quite so impressive how- ever. In addition to fighting off opening game jitters, the Falcons were pressed to find a solution to KSU's stunting line which was harassing HG quarterback Russ Jacques.

On the final play of the initial period, the Falcons launched a scoring drive originating on the BG 47.

Bowling Green moved lo the

KSl* 'JO but was apparently halted but Jacques hit halfback Dick Wagoner who battled for the first down to the five tit keep the drive going. Former Sandusky standout Stew Williams busted over tackle for the score and added the PATfl to give tin- Falcons a 8-0 halftime margin.

Howling Green dominated the second half us it scored a second touchdown and mounted two other drives.

Receiving the kickoff on their i wn 86. the Palcons traveled M yards in 11 plays for their second TD. Dave Cranmor. sharing the fullback chores with the injured Williams, carried the final nine yards in two attempts for the score.

Williams, who re-injured his ribs in the third stanza, topped all rushers with 89 yards in \2 car- ries. Wcger picked up ItO yardl n nine attempts, and Cranmer added .'.It in II as the Falcons picked up 128 yards rushing and the poised Jacques connected on four of eight passes for 7.'. yards.

The frosh open their home season against Detroit Thursday at it p.m.

By Neil Sandcra NEWS Sporti Editor

The weather was ideal for football here Saturday. Un- fortunately, Bowling Green couldn't equal the weather as the undefeated Falcons spot- ted Western Michigan an ear- ly 7-0 advantage and then strug- gled from behind to nip the stub- born Broncos 16-7.

Bowling Green did not play well. Neither the perfect sunny weather nor the vivacious Home- coming Court could disguise this fact from the near-capacity 18,- 088 turnout, the largest crowd in BG history. Obviously disappoint- ed in the Falcon's performance, Coach Doyt Perry commented. "We did not play good football. We had three games under our belt going into this one and shouldn't have made the kind of mistakes we made today."

The win, Bowling Green's sixth straight over the winless Broncos, enables the Falcons to vault into sule possession of the Mid-Amcri- can Conference lead with a 1-0 league mark as Toledo upended the Bobcats of Ohio University 18-17. Bowling Green is seeking an unprecedented third straight MAC grid title.

The Falcons appeared to lack spark throughout the entire con- test as the heavily-outweighed Western Michigan squad, decisive losers in each of its previous three encounters, outnained them '2~H yards to 'Jit.. The Broncos dominated the second half statis- tics HHt yards to 102, but the Fal- con's slight margin was never threatened as neither team could muster a serious offensive drive.

Western was without the serv- ices of Al Wing, tin' fourth top Mid-American rusher, who was in-

Intramural Sports Four teums remained undefeat-

ed after the second week of in- tramural fraternity football ac- tion as Phi Delta Theta and Sin- ma Chi posted -1-0 marks and (to- fending champion Theta Chi and Alpha Tail Omega boasted 3-0 records.

In Monday night action, lleta Theta l'i toppled Kappa Sigma S8-12, Sigma Phi Kpsilon bested Sigma Nu 12, Alpha Tau Ome- ga edged Pi Kappa Alpha 2-1-20, Theta Chi topped Delta Upsilon 32-6, Sigma Chi defeated Phi Kap- pa Psi 53-12, and Phi Delta The- ta won by forfeit over Phi Kappa Tau.

In Wednesday night play, Phi Delta decked Sigma Nu 46-24, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon smashed Delta Upsilon 40-12, Sigma Chi outlast- ed Delta Tau Delta 33-12, Pi Kap- pa Alpha upended Sigma Phi Kp- silon 31-27, Theta Chi defeated Phi Kappa Psi 59-6, and Kappa Sigma won over Phi Kappa Tau by forfeit.

FRATERNITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS

Phi Delta Theta 4-0 Sigma Chi 4-0 Alpha Tau Omega 3-0 Theta Chi 3-0 PI Kappa Alpha 3-1 Sigma Phi Epsilon 31 Tau Kappa Epsilon 11 Kappa Sigma 12 Beta Theta Pi 1-2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1-2 Phi Kappa Psi 13 Sigma Nu 13 Delta Upsilon 0-3 Phi Kappa Tau 0-4 Delta Tau Delta 0-4

Sigma Phi Epsilon's Randy Knavel vaulted into the individual scoring lead with 57 points in four games. Knavel is followed by Phi

Delta TheU'l Ed Darby with 44, PiKA'i Ed Kovanda with 89, and Sigma Chi's Bob Dwors with 33.

In fraternity tennis competi- tion, Sigmu Chi, 3-0, Phi Kappa Psi, 3-0, and Sigma Phi Kpsilon, 2-0, remained undefeated after two weeks of play.

In League I Tuesday night, Sig- ma Phi Kpsilon topped Delta Up- silon 8-3, Theta Chi smashed Del- ta Tau Delta B-2, and Alpha Tau Omega bested Pi Kappa Alpha 8-3. In Wednesday night action, PiKA toppled DU 8-fi, and Theta Chi and Delta Tau Deltu won by for- feit over Tau Kappa Kpsilon and Alpha Tau Omega.

In League II action Tuesday. Sigma Chi beat Phi Delta Theta 8-5, Beta Theta Pi downed Sig- ma Nu 8-1, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon defeated Phi Kappa Tau 8-3, and Phi Kappa Psi won by forfeit over Kappa Sigma.

Thursday, Phi Tau downed Sig- mo Nu 8-2, Phi Delt topped Beta Theta Pi 8-3, Phi Psi upended SAE 8-4, and Sig Chi won by for- feit over Kappa Sigma.

FRATERNITY TENNIS STANDINGS LEAGUE I

Sigma Phi Epsilon 2-0 Alpha Tau Omega 2-1 Theta Chi 2-1 Delta Tau Delta 1-1 Pi Kappa Alpha 12 Tau Kappa Epsilon 0-2 Delta Upsilon 0-3

LEAGUE III Phi Kappa Pel 3-0 Sigma Chi 3-0 Beta Theta PI 2-1 Phi Delta Theta 2-1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1-2 Phi Kappa Tau 1-2 Kappa Sigma 0-3 Sl^ma Nu 0-3

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This fall, take pictures

in color SEE US FOR QUALITY FINISHING SERVICE AND KODAK COLOR FILM

24 HOUR DEVELOPING SERVICE

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE In The Union

DIMINUTIVE TONY TRENT. 5 6 lorm er Dayton standout, reaches high for interception in Saturday's 16-7 win ov er Western. (NEWS photo by Joe Ssabol

I About Sports | Alas, disaster has come too

swiftly. Our weekly prediction per- centage suffered unbelievably this we*'k end as virtually every im- portant grid aggregation except Bowling (.reen and Slippery Kock experienced upsets.

Five of the top ten tennis in the nation fell as upsets of Oklahoma, Alabama, Navy, Penn State, and Southern difornia contributed o our 6-10-2 mark, which dropped the season percentage to OK per cent with a 41-19-4 record. For- tunately. Slippery Uock smashed California State 27-7 to extend its unblemished season mark to 3-0.

Faculty volleyball will begin Thursday at 4 p.m. in the Men's Gym. All faculty and staff are in- vited to participate.

• • • The independent tennis tour-

nament begins tomorrow at 4 p.m. on the University tennis courts behind the stadium.

OPENINGS

NOW On The

B-G NEWS STAFF No Journalism

Experience Necessary

See Jim Kleckner Associate Editor

NEWS Office 1M UnlTerslty Hall

jured in the Bronco's 27-19 set- back to Miami last week, but the brilliant maneuvering of fleet- footed quarterback Troy Allen and the effective throwing of Ken Harnhill more than made up for his absence.

Allen, a 17.">-pound Detroit pro- duct, contributed SI yards in nine carries to the Western offensive attack, including a -18-yard sprint on the third play from scrimmage to set up the opening Bronco tal- ly.

The strong-armed Barnhill fill- ed the air with 22 aerials, connect- ing on eight for 97 yards. Allen was successful on two of five for 17 yards as Western outgained the Falcon! 1 I I yards to 78 through the air.

After moving to the 111! 28 on Allen's 48-yard romp, the Bron-

cos were momentarily stymied but then Allen found Art Willuk on a third and nine situation to move to the II. Six plays later Allen spun out of the waiting hands of three Falcon defenders from the five for the score.

Taking advantage of two poor Western Michigan punts, after losing possession twice on fum- bles by Tom Keicosky and Jay Cunningham, the Falcom moved to the WM five at the close ;.f the first quarter on a 86-yard pass from Jerry Ward to Fred Phyllis. Cunningham crashed off tackle for the TD two plays later, and added the I'A'l's on the same play moments later to push the Fal- cons into a S-7 lead.

The Falcons threatened once again in the closing moments of the first half after Cunningham,

the game's top rusher with 85 yards, intercepted a Western aeri- al and returned it to the WM 27. Cunningham moved the ball to the 16 but a personal fould ended the hurried drive.

Bowling Qrcen secured u more comfortable margin early in the second half as Ward scored from the one to climax a 67-yard drive. Cunningham and fullback Jim Wisser, who picked up t»S yards in 11 attempts, along with junior halfback Keicosky led the drive.

I.inipert. who turned in punts of 60 ami Sil yards against Day- ton last week, was outstanding us he averaged 46 yards in four punts, including an amazing 62- yard effort which he booted while surrounded by Bronco defenders after fumbling a low snap from center.

IAY CUNNINGHAM DRIVES THROUGH MAMMOTH HOLE FOR FIRST TD at lorry Jones (761. Tom Relcosky

m 1361. Tom Sims (88). and Bill Violet 1631 clear way.

(NEWS pholo by Tom Dawson)

Bowling Green Harriers Defeat Ball State;

Bow To Strong Western Michigan Runners The Falcon cross country squad

took second place in a triangular contest with Western Michigan ami Ball State on the Howling Green course hist Saturday, West era's powerful pack of harriers were the victor! with 19 points, while B(i ami Ball State had II and HI respectively.

Western's pace-setters, Terry Smith and Bruce Bur.-lon. crossed the finish line together in 2(1:117.5 to gain first places.

Co-captain Dale Cordova was the Falcons' lead runner taking

fourth place in 20:51, while Ins teammate, Tom Steury, was close behind with a 20:66 fifth place.

Other Falcons who figured in the scoring were Steve St malinger, 21:27 (1(1); Lloyd Kimo. 21:50 (18)i Bill Kerns, 22:12 (Hi); Jim Darke, 22:2.1 (18): Bob Rothermel. 22:88 (20); and Stan Chapman 2:1:00 (2.1).

Bowling Green and Ball Slale originally hud scheduled a dual meet for last Saturday, so the scoring also was based as a separ- ate meet between the two tents.

The Falcons downed the Ball State harriers 16-49 which gives H(! n I'.-l record in dual-meet competi- tion.

Cordova and Steury ure doing an especially fine job for IK! this .season. Both constantly have finished at, or near, the lead of the pack in all the Falcons' meets this Mason.

The barriers will be idle until Friday when they travel to South Mend, Indiana, for the Notre Dame Invitational.

Does a man really take unfair advantage of women when he uses Mermen Skin Bracer?

All depends on why he uses it. Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best

after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns. Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it helps prevent blemishes.

So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma just happens to affect women so remarkably?

Of course, somo men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because of this effect. ,__.

How intelligent! (TJ)

Page 4 The B-G News

Journalism School Sponsors^ First Newspaper Workshop

The first High School Newspaper Workshop will at 8:45 a.m. Friday, at the University. The Newspaper Work- shop is sponsored by the School of Journalism for the North- west Ohio District Journalism Association.

"Students and advisers of high school newspapers from school in northwestern Ohio will be present," said Dr. Jeff Clark, associate professor of tion dircctor. Waltcr L. Johna,

county editor, Sentinel-Tribune; Tom O'Reilly, chief photographer, the Blade; Dr. Charles B. Smith, assistant professor of business edu- cation; and Albert Walker, editor, university publications.

journalism and director of the workshop.

Greetings from the University will be extended to the students and advisers by Dr. Donnal V. Smith, dean of students.

Dr. Clark stated that the pur- pose of the workshop is to give both the students and advisers a better idea of bow to handle prob- lem! connected with high school new.-papers. The workshop also is designed to help them put out a better newspaper for their high school.

The Workshop Faculty consists of Mrs. Ann U. Clark, journalism teacher, Howling Green High School; Dr. Jeff Clark, associate professor of journalism; Don A. Cunningham, sports information director; Jesse J. Currier, director of the School of Journalism; Wil- liam P, Day, state editor, the Blade; Dr. Raymond W. I>err, professor of journalism; Jerry L. Fischer, assistant sports informa-

Films To Be Shown At Chem Club Meeting

Three United States Steel films will be featured by tho Chemical Journal Club at 7:00 p.m., Wed- nesday, October 10, 107 Overman Hall.

The first film, "Modern Steel Making," tells how steel is made and shows the principal equipment used.

"Research In Steel," the second film, illustrates and emphasizes the role of research as carried on daily at the United States Steel Research Center.

In 211 minutes, "The Waiting Harvest," traces the history of coke-making operations from the early industrial trial era to the present day.

UAO To Sponsor Card, Games Tourney

A Board Tournament is being sponsored by the Card and Games Committee of the Union Activi- ties Organization Friday, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Card Room of the Union.

Backgammon, Cribbagc, (hiss, Checkers, Chinese Checkers, Mon- opoly, Tripoly, Scrabble, and Clue will be the games included in this event. As in the Child's I'luy Tournament held last spring.

All participants must turn in registration blanks to the UAO office before the tourna- ment. Today is the last day for registration.

Registration blanks arc availa- ble ut the UAO office and the In- formation Desk in the Union.

Pool Lessons Offered To University Coeds

The Billiards Committee of the Union Activities Organization is giving lessons in pool to all in- terested women in preparation for the Regional Pool Tournament to he held in January.

Tho winner of the regional tournament is eligible to compete in the inter-collegiate finals in Arizona. The trip to Arizona will be paid for by the University.

For further information stu- dents should contact Donald I.. Koontz in the UAO office on the third floor of the Union.

Tuesday. Oct 15, 1963

University Theatre To Open With 'Romanoff And Juliet'

The University Theatre will open its "Silver Anniversa- ry" season Thursday night with a presentation of "Romanoff and Juliet" by Peter Ustinov. This year marks the twenty- fifty anniversary of the major theatre producing group at the University.

Ustinov has gone back to Shakespeare for his theme. The setting for the play is a tiny

DR. RALPH G. HARSHMAN receives Iron, Mai. Petera the highest civilian award in recognition ol lervlce to the development o| fulure Air Force Olticere.

NEWS photo by lack Love

Fraternity Receives Books In Name Of Walter A. Zaugg

imaginary country in Europe, while the plot centers around a romance between the daughter of the American ambassador and the son of the Russian ambassador. A general who intervenes to save the romance, a millionaire ex-boy- friend who arrives unexpectedly on the scene and a female ship's captain chosen to be the Russian man's wife add to the complica- tions. The result is a whimsical ■poof on international politics.

Dr. F. Lee Miesle, director of the play, commented that the scen- ery is unique. Rotating houses and allegorical cathedral clock fi- gures created by John II. Hepler, technical director, will highlight the setting.

According to Dr. Miesle, the major problem of production has been the short time for rehearsal. Normally five weeks are spent on

BG Briefs The "All College Alumni Conn

cil" of Northwest Ohio, will pre- sent its third workshop Thursday in the Union at the University of Toledo, College and University Al- umni club presidents and repre- sentatives will meet to exchange ideas.

• • • Thirty - five freshman and

sophomore AFROTC cadets will visit Lockbourne Air Force Base near Columbus on Thursday and Friday. Two women from the An- gel Flight auxiliary will also make the trip, The group will be escort- ed by ('apt. Joseph F. Bohren, as- sistant professor of air science,

e • e Student Court justices and

clerks will visit the Traffic Divi- sion of the Toledo Mur.cipal Court tomorrow. Dr. Russell Decker, ad- viser to the Student Court, and Spench T. Calcaniuggio, Chief Se- curity Officer, will accompany the students on the all-day visit.

• • • A Peace Corps Placement Test

University Police Urge Serious Drills

Allan J. Gulbrnith, assistant to the chief of security, urges all students to lake fire drills seri- ously.

All housing units ore required to hold three fire drills each year. The first one is announced, and the second and third are unan- nounced.

(ialhraith said that some stu- dents are not taking these drills seriously. There also have been occasions when students have in- terfered with drills of other dorms.

He added that there arc 44 housing units to be drilled, and that the students' cooperation would be appreciated. He said these drills are held for the bene- fit of the student.

is scheduled for 8:30 a.m., Satur- day in the Federal Blilg., 284 Sum- mit St., Toledo. Any student in- terested in taking the test must fill out a Peace Corps Personal Questionnaire in the Placement Office on the fifth floor of the Administration llldg.

see Air Force ROTC endet Colonel

Jon R. Hendershott was the first trainee to solo in the new Flight Instruction Program for seniors. Previous to his solo flight, he hail only 7V4 hours of flight time. Hcrdershott is an F.nglish major in the College of Liberal Arts.

English Dept. Drops 'Books And Coffee'

"Books und Coffee," the dis- cussion group sponsored by the English department, will be dis- continued until at least next se- mester.

Dr. Paul K. Pnrncll, assistant professor of English and adviser to the group, says that the rea- sons for discontinuance arc the luck of cooperation and interest by the students. Students interest- ed in having the group revived should contact any member of the English department.

A 8ct of encyclopedias and

reference books were present-

ed to l'i Kappa Alpha social

fraternity in the name of

Walter A. Zaugg in dedica-

tion ceremonies held Saturday morning at the PiKA House. Uni- versity President William T. Jer- ome III was among the guests present. Other guests were Dr. Frank .1. I'rout, president emeri- tus, Dr. Ralph G. Ilnrshman, presi- dent emeritus, and II. Thomas Name, national treasurer of the fraternity.

I'i Kappa Alpha's alumni as- sociation donated the encyclopedi- as and reference books to its un- dergraduate chapter as a tribute to Dr. Zaugg, who was a member of the University faculty from

Psych Department Plans Colloquium

The psychology department has received an appropriation of funds from the University to begin a psychology colloquium.

The colloquium will be a series of meetings composed of members of the psychology staff, graduate students, ami persons from other departments on campus, such as tlu1 sociology, philosophy, biology, chemistry departments.

The colloquium committee is composed of Dr. Petro Badia, as- sistant professor of psychology; Dr. Lewis A, Koenigsberg, assist- ant professor of psychology; and Dr. John E. Exner. assistant pro- fessor of psychology, The com- mittee will bring well known per- sons to speak monthly on various projects and research in which they are involved.

The purpose of this colloquium is to stimulate interest among stu- dents and to promote interdepart- mental cooperation to breakdown the barriers between the various subjects being taught.

Many colleges and universities which have graduate training pro- grams have had colloquium pro- grams for some time.

According to Dr. Freeburne, chairman of the psychology de- partment, colloquium meetings should begin within the next month.

CHURCH

SHOE SHOP

131 South Metn Street

SENIORS! Return Your Portrait Proofs

NOW!

To the KEY Office, Room 1, Hanna Hall

Mondays 8 a.m. to noon. 1 pan. to 5 p.m.

Tuesdays 8 a.m. to noon. 1 p.m. to 5 pan.

Wednesdays 11 a.m. to noon. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., 6:30 pan. to 9:30 pan.

Thursdays 11 a.m. to noon. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Friday* 1 pjn. to 5 p.m.

Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

1023 to 1053 us a professor of education.

Dr. Zuugg, who died 11 months ago, was the first member of Pi Kappa Alpha on the Bowling Green campus, and he served the fraternity for many years as an alumnus counselor, a district president, ami faculty adviser. He was also the first director of the Pi Kappa Alpha National Leader- ship School, which he designed as the training ground for the de- velopment of leadership qualities in outstanding delegates from Pi- KA chapters throughout the coun- try.

Donald K. Dickson, president of Howling Green's I'i Kappa Alpha alumni association presented the library to undergraduate president Albert A. K.siask, in behalf ol" the undergraduate chapter.

"The dedication of this library represents our tribute lo the lead- ership anil friendship afforded this chapter from its birth to Dr. Zaugg's death—may it always serve as a reminder and inspira- tion to all brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha," said Dlcksoi).

The BGSU speech department, represented by Miss Maxine M. Schnitzel*, also announced in the ceremonies that it would sponsor an annual Walter A. Zaugg tro- phy to be awarded for oratorical excellence.

A scholarship award and the fraternity's national leadership school also were named after Dr. Zaugg in the dedication ceremon- ies.

Kampus Kaleidoscope

BETA BETA BETA National biology honorary society, will hold an open meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in 204 Moieley hall. Dr. Rich- ard D. Hoare. assistant professor ol geology, will be the speaker.

SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCE MENT OF MANAGEMENT—Will hold its first meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Union. Richard T. Goodwin. Bowling Green alumnus, will be the speaker.

UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP—Will hold an Inlormal dance and hootenanny in the Fel- lowship Hall In the basement of the UCF building. Saturday. The affair will last from 7-11 p.m.

rehearsal for o major production, however, "Romanoff and Juliet" will be presented with little more than three weeks rehearsal.

The play will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings in the Main Auditorium with curtain time scheduled for 8:15. Tickets are on sale from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. now through Friday at the Joe E. Brown thea- tre box office and from 7-8:30 p.m. on the evenings of produc- tion. Admission prices are $1 for adults, 25 cents for high school students and 10 cents for universi- ty students.

Classified Classified ads can be obtained at

the BG NEWS of tics. 106 University Hall or by calling ext 344. at Sc per word. Lost and found classifieds are free.

FOR SALE: MM Ford. 2 door hard top. faslback 7 power steering, stand- ard 10111. V 8. best offer. Call VI 9 2291, WoodviUe. 7w8

HOUSE FOR SALE: 618 Hi lie rest. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Across Irom Presi- dent lerome. Call 353 9323. 6wl4

MENDING, alterations, and custom sewing. Phone 354-2203. 7w6

FOR RENT: 2 unlumished apart- ments near university. 226 North Sum- mit Street. 354 1855. 8w2

FOUND: Men's black rim glasses. Found by 130 Troup Street. Call 354 3834. 8wU

LOST: Gold Hamilton watch. Sig- ma Chi watch band. Contact lohn Dorstln. Sigma Chi house. 8wlf

LOST: Black clutch purse in Union. Contact Nancy Bublo. Exl. 386. 8wlf

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