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2-14-1964

The B-G News February 14, 1964 The B-G News February 14, 1964

Bowling Green State University

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The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Friday. Fab. 14. 1964 Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio Vol. 48. No. 29

Court Interprets Constitution At Council;

Non-Political Publicity Regulations Altered Harrington To Resign Post; Plans Return To Teaching Job

WBGU BEGINS BROADCASTING Dr. William T. Jerome III helped inaugural* WBGU-TV'i operation

Channel 70 On The Air-

WBGU-TV Begins Telecasting The 20-foot tower atop the

Administration Bid}*, trans- mitted the premiere program shown on WBGU-TV at 3:30 p.m. Monday as the station be- gan its first day of regular broadcasting:.

At 0:30 p.m. the same day. the station televised a special hour- long program which featured Inter- view! with Dr. William T. Jerome III, president of the University; E. H. Gillis, executive secretary of the Ohio Educational Television Network Commission; and Robert D. Thomas, vice president of tele- vision station WHN'S in Columbus. The program also included s 20- minute motion picture showing the history of the establishment of WBGU-TV and the current QMS of television on this campus.

The station is on the sir twice daily from 8:80 p.m. to 4:80 p.m. and from 6:30 p.m. to 8:80 p.m. Monday through Friday. Three hours of the telecast week are be- ing devoted to presenting a tele- course, "Principles of Speech," to almost GOO students who view the course on televisions in their class- rooms.

WBGU is an ultra-high frequen- cy station broadcasting on channel 70. The University recently pur- chased 18 television sets which can be adapted to UHF viewing. These sets will be placed in classrooms and will bring the number of class- rooms equipped with television to 27. The residence halls on campus are also equipped with sets adapt- able to UHF television.

With the establishment of WBGU-TV, the University be- comes the fourth university in

Orientation Applications Available To Students

Students interested in serving as orientation leaders for incom- ing freshmen during the 11164-65 school year may pick up applica- tions in the Student Activities Of- fice, 105 Moseley Hall.

Applications must be returned to this office by 5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 29. Interviews of applicants will begin March 1.

Fifty-six men and 56 women stu- dents will be selected. An "Infor- mation Night" will be held for orientation leaders in May.

BASIL RATHBONE will present his program. "In and Oul of Character," at 8:15 pjn. today m the Ballroom. The EnaUlh actor will also be in the Book- store at 3 p.m. to auloqraph copies of his memoirs by the sains tills.

Ohio to own and operate Its own television station. Miami Univer- sity. The Ohio State University, and Ohio University are also cen- ters of university television sta- tions.

Program schedule! may be ob- tained from the University News Service. 806 Administration Hldg.

3 From News Staff Attend Conference, White House Party

Three members of the News staff were among 200 college newspaper editors who attended a reception at the White House in Washington, D.C, Monday. Fob, ■!.

The reception was part of the sixth annual College Editors' Con- ference and concluded four days of seminars, speeches, and tours in Washington and New York City.

James I.. Richardson, News edi- tor; James R, Kleckner. associate editor; and Thomas W. Walton, issue editor, met President John- son, his wife Lady llird, and their daughter, Lynda. While in Wash- ington, the throe also heard speeches by Secretary of State Dean Rusk; W, Averill Harriman. Undersecretary of State; Harlan Cleveland, assistant secretary for International Organization Af- fairs; and (I. Mennen Williams, as- sistant secretary for African Af- fairs.

The New York half of the trip included talks by Robert Consi- dine, columnist; Senator Kenneth Keating of New York; Senator John Tower of Texas; James Weschler, editor of the New York Post; and David Halberstam, New York Times correspondent.

The conference was sponsored by the Overseas Press Club on a grant received from the Reader's Digest Foundation.

249 Earn Degrees; Honors Go To 5

Degrees were conferred on 249 persons at mid-year commence- ment Jan. 31 by President William T. Jerome III. Guest speaker was Dr. Kevin McCann, president of Defiance College.

Five students were graduated with honors. Graduating magna cum laude were Ruth A. Hartman, who received a bachelor of science in education degree, and Eldon R. Edwards, who received a bachelor of arts degree.

Graduating cum laude were Mrs. Charlotte C. Madison, Mrs. Carol Wenger, and Judith A. Mathys, all with bachelor of science degrees.

Campus Police Assume Lost And Found Duties

Lost and found articles no longer will be handled by the Union Acti- vities Organization but by the Uni- versity Police Department. "Due to the volume of articles that are lost and the fact that so many are valuable, the UAO feels that it would be best to let the police handle the task," the organization announced recently. The depart- ment is located in the Maintenance Bldg. behind University Hall.

Dr. William E. Harrington, dean of the College of Education will resign his position and resume his duties as professor of education effective nt the beginning of the 1964-65 academic year. President William T. Jerome 111 has an- nounced.

Dr. Harrington has served as dean since the summer of 1968, when Dr. John E. (ice resigned to accept a position as consultant in education fur the government of South Vietnam,

A faculty committee will be se- lected to screen candidates for the position.

Dr. Harrington was graduated from Baldwin-Wallace College, earned a master's degree from Ohio State University and a doc- torate from Western Reserve Uni- versity, and joined the University faculty in 1959. Prior to this he had served as professor and chair-

Team Travels To Dartmouth

Varsity mombors of the Univer- sity debate .squad will compete in the tenm's largest debate tourna- ment of the year today and to- morrow at Dartmouth University.

Representing the University will be Susan ('. Cray, junior in the College of Education, and Tarry N. Wilder, junior in the College of Liberal Arts.

They will debate both the af- firmative and the negative of the proposition, "Resolved: That the federal government should guaran- tee the opportunity for higher edu- cation to all qualified hitfh school graduates."

The team will be accompanied on tln> trip by Dr. otto F. Bauer, di- rector of forensics. "We will be facing our most difficult compe- tition of the year, as SC.HH>IS from all across the United Slates are entered." said Dr. Bauer.

Other universities being repre- sented in the tournament include the University of Texas, the Uni- versity of Southern California, Northwestern University, and the University of Notre Dame.

New Post Filled, Jerome Announces

The appointment of Charles K. Perry, director of admissions, to the University's newly-created position of director of development was announced yesterday by Pres- ident William T. Jerome III. In the same statement, he announced tho appointment of Thomas J. Colaner to succeed Mr. Perry.

Mr. Colaner is presently assist- ant director of admissions. Both appointments are effective March 1.

One of the initial programs to be emphasized in the new area will be the development of a tfift campaign for the proposed library, which is expected to be under con- struction by next summer.

Mr. Perry also will be responsi- ble for instituting programs that will bring greater recognition to the academic and cultural areas of the University.

Collegiate Chorale Performs Sunday In Annual Concert

The Collegiate Chorale will pre- sent its annual Home Concert at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, in the Main Auditorium, University Hall.

Highlights of the program will include three selections by the Madrigal Singers, 15 members of the Chorale, and a number by the Calypso Singers, featuring Ronald A. N'eita. N'eita is a Jamacian stu- dent from the University.

Music for the program will in- clude "Mass in G Major," and "Geographical Fugue," a speaking chorus number.

During an academic year, the Chorale perform.- numerous con- certs on the campus. It also tours extensively in Ohio, and the east- ern part of the country.

There will no no charge for the performance.

man of the department of educa- tion at Baldwin-Wallace and as a public school administrator in the Ohio communities of Kast Liver- pool, Morral, Baltimore, and Scott Township, lie has also taught at .Mt. Gllead and Green Camp high schools*

He is a member of the National and Ohio Education Associations, l'hi Delta Kappa education honor group, ami the Association for Student Teaching.

2 Students Die

During Break Dual but unrelated trage-

dies took the lives of two Uni- versity students during the semester break. The victims were Ronald J. Strauss, a freshman, and Diane K. Etaf- ferty. a sophomore. Iloth were in the College of Business Adminis- tration,

StraUSS was stabbed to death by bis older brother, a former mental patient, at his home in Putchoguc, N.Y., Peb, I.

The victim's brother was picked up by police on a street corner about five miles from the Struuss home in Long Island. He offered no resistance anil gave no motive for the slaying.

Miss Rafferty was killed Feb. '"• when the automobile in which she was a passenger collided with a second automobile on I'.S. route :iL'2. a mile and a half west of Orwell, Ohio.

Also injured in the accident were Sharon L. Pardee and Nancy S. Medvitz, both sophomores in the College of Education. Hoih women were taken to Ashlnhuhi General Hospital ami were re- ported to be in fair condition with cuts and other injuries.

The three students were driv- ing from Miss Parolee's home to visit a friend in Chardon, Miss Rafferty was thrown from the ear at the time of the accident.

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| Worldwire UPI COLUMBUS—Five thousand ,

| Ohio State University students I demonstrated for hours ^ I Wednesday nipht and early -E Thursday, blocking streets and I z damaging property, after! I learning a Ul-year-old coed I | had been jailed for failing to = S pay a $5 ticket for jaywalking. I

The unruly crowd formed af- | 1 ter it became known on cam- | | pus Wednesday that Marjorie I 1 Cocoziello, a sophomore from | | Patorson, N.J., was locked in I I a cell for an hour and a half I 1 Monday for not paying the jay- 1 | walking fine.

CINCINNATI Former Vice I | President Richard M. Nixon | charged Wednesday night that | | the U.S. alliance with West- 1 | em Europe is crumbling un- I 1 der the Johnson administra- ^ | tion and called for a summit | 1 conference of European lead- | | ers.

The conference, he said, | I should be called to "re-estab- I | lush the grand alliance that I | was cemented by former Pres- | I ident Dwight D. Eisenhower." I

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Art Exhibit Presents Collages To College

Eighteen collages by artist Edith Bry are being exhibited at the Fine Arts Itldg. during the month of February. A collage is an agglo- meration of fragments pasted to- gether into artistic compositions.)

A native of St. Louis, Miss Bry has had her work exhibited at the Library of Congress and the New York Public Library. The free ex- hibit is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.

A report from Student Court clarifying an inconsistency in the Student Body Constitution highlighted last night's Stu- dent Council meeting in the Taft Room. The report, given by Chief Justice Richard 10. Coleman. presented the Court's in- terpretation of Student Council membership.

The report stemmed from a motion passed at the last lewet^weMwwwewwweww Student Council meeting. The

Student. Body Organization 2 Week will officially come to a close Bunday, with a banquet in the Alumni Hoom.

The banquet, to begin at t! p.m.. will feature a speech by Dr. Raymond Yeager, associate professor of speech at the Uni- versity. In attendance will be Dr. and Mrs. Ycagor; Eugene H. Wilson, coordinator of student activities; Robert W. (hism. president of the student body; .lames l,. Richardson, editor of the B-G News: Cordon T. Mor- ris, public relations director of student council, and approxi- mately (ill freshmen, each of whom has been chosen by his or her counselor on the basis of interest in student government.

Highlights of the week, which began Monday, included two Student Government Informa- tion Nights. The first was hold Monday night at Rodgcrs. anil the second Tuesday night at Founders. The information nights featured movable dis- plays anil specially-prepared booklets, which outlined the or- ganisation, duties of, and per- sonnel involved in student government.

A President-Editor Coffee Hour was held Tuesday after- noon in the Nest. Film footage of all thre(. events was taken by Mr. Wilson for use on a pro- posed WIKI1I television show devoted solely to Student ltody Organisations. The show is ten- tatively scheduled for airing in early March.

Last nights student council meeting, to which freshmen were specifically invited, was also filmed and will be Included as part of the television show.

In addition, a Student Body Organization Week display, por- traying the past, present, and future of student government, has been placed in the main showcase of the Library, and will remain there until Monday.

Court was asked to interpret the word* "said Council" in Article IV, Section I. of the Constitution. The Court acted under [towers granted it by Article IX of the Constitution.

By unanimous decision the Court interpreted ".-aid Council" to mean a membership of 23 in the fall semester and a member- ship of 27 in the spring semester. The decision is based on Article XI. Section Ob of the Constitution which states that freshmen repre- sentatives do not become voting members until second semester of the school year.

Tlie Inconsistency arose at Coun- cil's Jan. ;' meeting when a bill Council thought had received a majority vote actually had not. The Court's Interpretation defines majority of Council to ho 12 in the first semester and II in the second.

In other action, Council passed by unanimous vote a bill regula- ting inner-campus non-political publicity. The bill states that authorization for displaying adver- tising of an off-campus event must be obtained from the Studonl Com- munications Hoard. Such publicity may "be displayed one week prior to the event and must be removed 21 hours after the event."

The bill also stated that a fine of not. less than $1 nor more than $10 will result from its violation.

Asia Foundation Asks For Book Donations

Boxes marked "Asian Founda- tion" have been placed in the dor- mitories and University Halls by the PeOple-tO-PeOpie organization.

Used Inioks donated by students and faculty may be placed in these boxes for the annual Asian Foun- dation book collection.

The hooks will he sent to the Foundation to be distributed to seven Asian countries including Ceylon, India, Japan. Korea. Malaysia, Pakistan, and Vietnam.

Religious Liberals Form Organization

A student fellowship of tho Unitarian-Univcrsalist Church has been organized at the University.

The fellowship, called Student Religious Liberals, is designed to provido a center for religious liberals and dissenters of all re- ligious beliefs without regard to religious affiliation.

Dr. II. Glendon Steele, associate professor of English and assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will speak to SRI. on "Liber- als Use of the Bible" at 7 p.m., Sunday in the White Dogwood Room.

2 Thefts Reported The theft of a record player and

a television have been reported to University Police. The property, with an estimated value of $500, was reported missing Feb. 8.

Kappa Sigma social fraternity, reported the theft of a stereo- phonic record player. The stereo, valued at approximately $350, was taken from the fraternity house sometime between 7:30 p.m. Jun. 31 and 8:30 a.m. Feb. 1.

A 17-inch portable color tele- vision set was reported stolen from Phi Delta Theta social fratern- ity. The set was removed from the house mother's apartment between 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Jan. 31 and was valued at approximately $150.

JOHN A. HERN

Hern Receives Highest Rank

Promotions, an honorary mem- bership, and a speech by President William T. Jerome III highlighted the Air Force common hour held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the main uuditorium.

Cadet Lt. Col. John A. Hern was promoted to Cadet Colonel by Major Warren E. Peters, pro- fessor of air science, and became the new Wing Commander of the AFROTC detachment.

An honorary membership in the Minuteman squadron of Arnold Air Society, national air science honorary society, was presented to Major Peters by Cadet Col. Hern and Cadet Col. Richard K. Roin- hardt, the retiring wing commend- or.

President Jerome sj>oke on "A Working Organization." He said one problem of leadership is "to create an atmosphere in which change is possible." Dr. Jerome also urged the cadets to make their detachment the best.

New Wing Staff officers and commanders were announced. They arc Carl R. I.ieberman. executive officer; David S. Howies, special assistant; Stephen C. Essinger, personnel staff officer; James F. McCoy, inspector; Ronald Soukup, supply stuff officer; Russell J. Suchy, security officer; Kenneth J. Rider II, operations officer; Garry A. Schnelzer, administrative office; David L. Zacharias. infor- mation officer; James F. Wilcox- on, accounting and finance officer; Robert E. Miller, special services; Jack T. Wilson, Douglas K. Som- merlot, Thomas W. Holycross and Christopher C. Seeger, group com- manders.

Pag* 2 The B-G New. Friday. Feb. 14. 1964

Editorially Speaking . . .

A Little Overdue There is one Greek-letter organization on this campus that

seldom, if ever, gets criticized in a detrimental manner. On the other hand, it never receives much praise, either.

This proup doesn't have a "house," as such. In the past the members have had to meet in a dusty old room in the base- ment of Manna Mall. Their office now is the kitchen of the Wooster House. The membership numbers 78, and it is grow- ing. What does the group do? A lot.

They have donated $5,000 over the years to the Student Loan Fund administered by the Office of Student Financial Aid. Last year, this money was loaned to University students over and over in the amount of $18,000. Thanks to this special fund, any student in good standing can borrow $15 for a month—interest fret—just by asking for it. Or, if he needs more, and his reasons are sound, he can get it—interest free— for three months.

They conduct campus tours every Saturday morning in cooperation with the Admissions Office. Three different tours of varying lengths are offered, and anyone, whether it's a party of 100 or a party of one, can take one of the tours.

They sponsor the annual Ugly Man contest and last year donated $400 to charity as a result of the contest. Another fund raiser for charity is the Campus Pac toiletry kits.

They assist the Red Cross in its Blood Bank drive on cam- pus each year. Because Ihey were instrumental in convincing the Red Cross such a drive would be worthwhile here, it is now possible for any student of the University to obtain blood free of charge whenever or wherever he may need it.

For a fraternity that no one seems to know too much about, Alpha Phi Omega seems to get around.

PR2Fe§Slon: STCDENT \

Let The Chips Fall... -«^

Peace Pipe Returns, (But Its A Secret) Jfj

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TOM WALTON

In Sympathy The members Of the News staff express their deepest

sympathy to the families of Ronald J. Strauss and Diane K. Rafferty, two University students who lost their lives during semester break.

Letters To The Editor We're Very Sorry To the Editor!

On January 10-12, an Interracial group consisting of representatives from Alpha Phi Alpha. II''!', I.SA, DDK. Panhellenic Council, People- to-People, Student Council, and

Campus Movies "The Journey," and "Lonely

An' The Brave," will be the fea- tured campus movies today ami tomorrow.

"The Journey," starring Yul Brenner, Deborah Kerr, Robert Moreley and Jason Robard Jr., is in color. The movie concern! a group of people from various countries who arc trapped in Hudn- peat during the Hungarian Involu- tion.

Kirk Douglas, Gena Rowlands und Water MaUJiau are featured in "Lonely Are The Brave." This movie is a modern outdoor adven- ture in which an Individualist pits himself against the constraints of conformity in this jet age.

"The Journey," will he shown at 8:80 and 10:16 tonight and at s:ir> p.m. tomorrow, "Lonely Are The llrave." will he shown at S:l.r> touight and at 8:30 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. tomorrow.

Ut'F, unaftiliated students, and member! of the faculty und admin- istration spent the weekend dis- cussing attitudes, feelings, and re- lationships of Negro people and White people, with particular rc- gard to the H(i campus. The Jan- uary 17 News was to carry an ar- ticle about the workshop; it failed to do so. According to the News staff an article wius prepared for use on page four, however, a de- cision to print a full-page story on the snow storm caused it to he omitted. The importance of the workshop, then, was not recognized ns sufficient to guarantee an arti- cle in print. Yet page one carried two articles about bridge tourna- ments.

This occurence unfortunately reflects the prevailing attitudes of the student body. Wc arc unaware of important issues which con- front us, and we lack enough con- cern to find out about thorn. When the situation exists, and it does exist on our campus, such that judgements are made about an In- dividual because he is a Negro, not because he is a human being, every person must be concerned. When card games take precedence over human rights, something is sadly wrong.

Carolyn Jacobs

Tests Tomorrow The National Teacher Kxamina-

tion will be given in 308 Hanna Hall tomorrow. It is required of teachers by various school districts throughout the country.

Students who registered for the test are to report to .'102 Hanna Hall by 8:.'i0 tomorrow morning.

A Peace Corps Placement Test will he given tomorrow at K :M0 a.m. in 20:t Hayes Hall. The test is non-competitive and will not be scored ini a comparative basis. Its purpose is to aid Peace Corps offi- cials in determining the best possi- ble overseas assignment for the ap- plicant should he be accepted. The Placement office has further de- tails,

I Discussion Groups Problems of determining which

types of high school students are most likely to succeed in college will be discussed at the Curbstone meeting at :i:.'!() p.m. Monday in the Pink Dogwood Room.

Dr. Archie H. Jones, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will be- gin the discussion on "Who Should Me In College?" by exam- ining the qualities which make a successful college student.

Dean Jones also will examine the problem of who should remain in college. He will discuss the problem of students who are cur- rently enrolled in college hut are doing below-average work.

Bouifinq Green State Unlucrsitu

Jim Richardson Bob Buioqany Tom Walton Elalno Savor Horaco Coloman N.ll Sandora

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I Court News | Non-Registration

Jumes M. Sccholtz, guilty, fined $25.

Improper Display of Docal James M. Sccholtz, first offense,

guilty, fined $1.

Explrod Temporary Psrmlt GeMRld P. Jones, first offense,

guilty, fined $3.

Uloqal Parking Edward A. Augustine, second

offense, not guilty; Thomas J. Carter, second offense, guilty, $.'! fine and ordered to attend three consecutive court sessions; Janet K. Fischer, first offense, not guilty, second offense, guilty, fined $1. Irvin W. Huth, first offense, guilty in absentia, fined $1 ; Gerald I*. Jones, second offense, guilty, fine suspended; James M. Sccholtz, second offense, guilty, fined $1! and ordered to attend three con- secutive court sessions; Hugh I). Wait, second and third offenses. guilty in absentia, fined $8 and suspension of driving privileges for three weeks; Donald U. Williams, second offense, guilty, fined $3 and suspension of driving privi- leges for one week; James M. Wolf, second offense, guilty, fined $.'1 plus a $4 alternate fine in lieu of car suspension.

All tinea are payable to the Busi- ness Office within one week from the date of issuance.

By Jim KUckner Nows Associate Editor

Shhhh. It's a secret, but the peace pipe is back. For the benefit of uninformed students, the BG-TU peace

pipe is one of the weaker traditions in northwest Ohio. The potential is there, but lately no one seems to care what happens to a six-foot briar pipe, painted in the school colors of Bowling Green and Toledo—brown and burnt orange, and blue and (fold respectively. „

history of the peace pipe tradi- tion.

This season, the Falcons upset Toledo in the first game, and ac- cording to the proclamation which accompanies the pipe, should have received the pipe at the second game in Toledo.

Representatives of the Collegi- an, TU's campus newspaper, had not contacted anyone on the News staff by semester break. When I called the Collegian offices the day before the game, the editor ex- plained to me that no one at TU was enthusiastic about a formal ceremony. They felt that the cere- mony, as performed the year be- fore, was meaningless.

Showing a decided lack of fore- sight. I agreed to quietly pick up the pipe at the Collegian offices (where it was hidden in a cornel I and skip a formal presentation. With great hindsight. 1 realized after the game (a ID-point B(! de- feat I that a formal presentation of the pipe would have been some consolation.

The pipe is now hanging in the athletic offices in Memorial Hall. It's a far cry from an old oaken bucket or a little brown jug, but it is <me of our ' traditions."

Someday, it may become a real tradition, in every sense of the word.

The peace pipe tradition was be- gun during the 1947-48 basektball season when representatives of TU and BG instigated the idea. Since then, there has been much contro- versy about which game each year would be designated the "Peace Pipe Game." The winner of the game was to keep the pipe until the following year.

Following a two-year lapse, the tradition was renewed in lDGl-GlJ. It was decided to award the winner of the first game possession of the pipe for one year. The pipe was to be formally presented at the sec- ond game each year.

That first year, everything went fine. Ceremonies at both games in- cluded the traditinnul smoking of the pipe by representatives of the two schools.

The Falcons won thut year, and Bowling Green kept the pipe until the next basketbull season.

Last year, BG was upset in To- ledo. Despite a 82-Point defeat in the return match, the Rockets were presented the pipe in half-time ceremonies. The presentation lack- ed much of the tradition of former years. Representatives of both schools just stood in the middle of the floor, holding the pipe, while an announcer explained the

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Friday, Feb. 14. 1964 The B-G New.

Falcons Survive Kent Clash, 82-68, In Rough Imitation Of Basketball

Basketball is often referred to as a non-contact sport but Wednes- day niRht's version between Bowl- ing Green and Kent State left con- siderable doubt as to the. validity of this reference.

Bowling Green out-survived the Golden Flashes. 82-68, but both hard-workinjr squads were unfor- tunate victims of sloppy officiating which resulted in a poorly-played contest for the majority of the evening.

Howard (Butch) Komives. th< nation's top scorer with a S4.2

Falcons Host

Purple Eagles

From Niagara Sophomore - laden Niagara

will provide the opposition for the Fighting Falcons tomor- row at 8 p.m. in Anderson Arena.

The sporadic Purple Eagles boast a 7-7 mark entering the clash, the third meeting of the Bowling Green-Niagara series. The Falcons bested Niagara. 70-">S, m 1961-62 but fell the following sea- son, 66-66.

Niagara features a potent bal- anced scoring- attack with each of the starting five averaging ill double figures. George Phillips. 6-6 sophomore center, heads the scorers with n 13.5 mark. Sopho- mores Art Coleman. 6-3 forward. ami 1'at Broderick. 6-0 guard, are averaging 10.U and 10.1 respective- ly.

Niagara started off its cam- paign impressively, winning its first five encounters including a 63-57 win over powerful Villnnova. The Wildcats were ranked sixth in the nation at the time.

Inexperience and a rugged schedule caught up with the Purple Eagles, however, as they dropped seven of their next eight games.

Lasalle knocked Niagara from the unbeaten ranks with a 68-64 setback followed by a decisive '."'> 88 defeat to St. Bonaventure. Ni- agara nipped its losing streak tem- porarily with a SX-68 win over Florida Southern but then dropped five straight.

The Purple Kagles fell to St. Peter's, 91-75i Providence. 06-76, St. Francis, 59-38, St. Johns, K3- 67, and Syracuse, 83-81.

average, literally held himself to 30 points, one more than what he totaled in the Falcon's first meet- ing with Kent which the Golden Flashes won, 75-63. He passed up several baskets to play the role of playmakcr for his teammates.

Komives' efforts didn't go un- rewarded either as fiery Bob Dwelt- dropped in 15 points and senior forward Tom Baker added 14.

Dwors and Baker made their presence know beneath the boards as well, gathering in 36 rebounds between them. Baker, who pulled down lit loose balks against West- ern Ontario and 15 against Ohio

FANCY WORK Hard working Bob Dwors appears to

bo trying his hand at some fancy ball- handling but actually lust has an un- usual way ol picking up the ball.

Regional Tourneys Held In The Union

The Region V bowling, billiards. table tennis, and chess tourna- ments will be held in the Union today and tomorrow.

In the bowling tournament, 19 men's teams will compete and ten women's teams, beginning at 9 a.m. today in the Buckeye Room.

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University in recent outings, raked in a season high of 20.

Bowling Green's control of the boards was a major factor in its triumph. The Falcons just barely outrpbounded Kent in their earlier clash. 34-32. which led to their downfall.

Kormer Cleveland Kast Tech standout Wilson tiraham led the Golden Flashes with 19 points. He'll never win a popularity con- test but on the floor he puts on an impressive cage demonstration.

Haywood Out Indefinitely Bowling Green lost the services

of top rebounder Leroy Haywood with just over a minute elapsed in the game. The sophomore center suffered a slipped cartilage in his knee and had to be carried to the locker room.

Sophomore Rick Coven filled the spot vacated by Haywood and tinned in a steady effort, particu- larly defensively.

Sophomore Nick Aloi and ratal an Bill Cast continued their per- sonal dual for the guard spot opposite Komives. Aloi earned the starting role on the basis of his clutch nine-point performance against Ohio University but (last renewed his claim to the berth with eight points anil a lot of hustle.

Win Thres ol Four The steadily-improving Falcons

captured three of four contests during semester break including an exciting 70-69 upset over Miil- Amcrienn Conference leader Ohio University.

Betide* OU, the Falcons de- feated Findlay. 107-78, and West- ern Ontario, 87-37.

Toledo ended Bowling Green's fading chances for a third conse entire MAC crown, 90-71. The Rockets received a big effort from sophomore Bob Alston, particular- ly in the first half.

Komives surged past Western Michigan's Manny Newsome in tin* national scoring race with four prolific scoring efforts, lie hit 48 points against Findlay. added :i(i at Western Ontario and 3 I at To- ledo, and then set a personal high and an Anderson Arena high mark of 44 against Ohio. Komives is averaging 84.0.

Baker was also impressive dur- ing semester break, particularly in the Ohio game. The S>6 senior netted l.'l points and was the lead- ing rebounder with 15. but more important, he turned in an out- standing defensive effort. Baker collected 19 points at Western Ontario.

BAKER HITS DOUBLE FIGURES Veteran forward Tom Baker, the Falcone' second moil prolific scorer with a

12 point plui averaqe. contributed 14 point* and led all rebounder* with 20 aaainit Kent Stale. Former Toledo Central Handout Ted Zak (20) attempts to ■lop Baker.

N.D. Edges Tankers, 53-42;

Host Kent State Tomorrow Coach Tom stubbs' Falcon swim squad opens its l'.tOl

Mid-American Conference dual-meet season against Kent Slate at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Naiatorinm.

"I think we have a good chance of beating Kent, at least our comparative times show that we are ahead in several events," says Stubbs.

Despite posting seven first places the visiting Bowlinjr Green swimmers were downed <ri3- 42 by Nolle Dame Wednesday as the Irish scored the majority of their points on nine second place finishes.

Among the Falcons who r.mili- tated firsts were Han Welter, 50- yard freestyle; I'at Allison. 2110- yard butterfly; Welter, 100-yard freestyle; Paul Schreiber. 200-yard backstroke; Bob Leu ten, 500-yard freestyle; Rick Pixley, 200-yard breastatroke; and Mike /.inn. Pud Stout. Roger Southworth, and Wal- ler, 400-yard freestyle.

During" thi' semester break the Falcon swimmers traveled to Canada and were defeated B4-40 by the University of Toronto and M-12 by Western Ontario.

Facing Toronto, Feb. I. the

tankers only were able to win five erents Including tin' 100-yard med- ley relay team of Paul Schreiber, Rick Pixley, Marty Schenk. and Mike Bennett in 3:69.8; Dan Wal- ler, 60-yard freestyle, 0:23.9; Mike Zlnn, 200-yard individual medley, 2:l.r>.8; 1'at Allison, 200-yard but- terfly. 2:22.3; and Paul Schreiber. 200-yard backstroke. 2:13.0.

Against Western Ontario. Feb. .t, Bowling Green again was held to only five firsts. Falcons who finished first included Schreiber, Pixley, schenk. and Bennett, 400- yard medley relay, 4:03.1; Zlnn, 200-yard individual medley. 2:17.1; Schreiber, 200-yard backstroke, 2:16.1; Hob Lenten, 600-yard free- style, 6:34.8; and Bud Stout, Roger Stouthworth, Zlnn, and Wal- ler, 100-yard freestyle relay, 3:34.8.

Grapplers Face Stiffest Test, Against T.U.

Boasting a four-match win- ning streak, the Falcon jrrap- plers meet their toughest op- ponent tomorrow, hosting un- beaten Toledo at 2 p.m. in Anderson Arena.

The powerful defending Mid- rVmorican Conference titllsta have downed Marshall. Miami, and Western Michigan in dual-meet en- counters. They were B 0-1 last sea- son and S-ll in 1961-62.

Bowling Green wrestling fans will have the opportunity to view one of the country's top wrestlers in the Rockets' Merrill Solowin.

The 2 in |iouti,l heavyweight is unbeaten in dual-match competi- tion, posting a Hill-1 mark. He was l.'t-0-l ru a sophomore before falling to the eventual NCAA champion. Kerwin Tlioisen of Iowa.

Solowin has represented the United Stale- in Hie heavyweight division in the World's Amateur Wrestling Championships for the past two rammers.

The Falcons arc apparently in top form following their fourth straight victory, a 27-.rt win over potent N'oire Dame. They downed Eastern Michigan. 24-7, Toronto. 26-6, and Western Ontario. 84-0, prior to lite win over the Irish, pushing their season dual-match record to 6-8,

Several of the Falcons boast im- pressive individual marks. Dick I.ee, wrestling in the 177-iMtund class, has an outstanding 10-2 record while Donnis Palmer. 167- pounder, sports a S-2 mark.

Seniors Bill Regnier anil Kay Steely have 1-1 marks in tin- 117 and 130-pound divisions respective- ly, Have Kile has posted a 0-2 rec- ord in the 123-pound class.

Murray Bests Schneider For Table Tennis Title

I.ee Murray upset the defending champion, Dave Schneider, .'1-2, to capture the men's all-campus table tennis title Tuesday. Murray won th,' crown with efforts of 21-7, 18-21, 10 21. 21-1!'. and 21-10.

Murray. Alpha Tall Omega, de- feated Hill Murphy, Sigma ('hi, 11-0 to win the fraternity crown and advance to Ihe all-campus

.match. Schneider, Kohl Hall, de- fraud Jeff Dreyfus, Rodgera, .1-0 to annex the Independent title.

The four finalists will play an exhibition match at intermission of a Falcon basketball game at a later date.

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Page 4 The B-G News Friday. Feb. 14. 1964

BG Briefs Phi Mu Alphn, nationnl profes-

sional society for men in music, will sponsor an all-campus dance from i* p.m. to midnight tomorrow in the ballroom. Music will be pro- vided by the lab band.

• • • A TGIF dance will be held from

3:30 to f> p.m. today in the Rath- skeller. Leslie E. Wagenhelm will act as disc jockey.

• • • The Outing Club will sponsor a

ski trip to Pine Knob, Mich., today and tomorrow. The weekend in- cludes ski instruction and two days of skiing.

• • • Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-

ship member! will attend a Mis- sionary Conference tomorrow in Detroit.

The conference will begin at 9:80 a.m. and end at 1(1 p.m.

Members wishing to go should out act Kenneth P. Itadke in 11 r. Conklin. The fee for attending will be $2.7.1, which will include lunch and dinner.

• • • Any sophomore, junior, or seni-

or men Interested in trying out fur the varsity tennis team should attend a meeting nt II p.m. in 301 Men's Gymnasium.

Freshmen interested in playing tennis should attend a meeting at 3:30 p.m. Monday in 804 .Men's Gymnasium.

• • • WliGU-KM will hold tryooti for

announcers from 2:80 to 4:31) p.m. Monday and from 1 |80 to 3 p.m. Thursday in the radio studio on the fourth floor of South Hall. No previous experience it necessary.

• • • Newly elected officers of Beta

Theta l'i. social fraternity are Monroe F. Snider, president; Jajnsa T. Nelson, first vice presi- dent; Nicholas (1. Vasil. second flee president; Douglas l>. Beer, treasurer, Daniel D. Young, re- cording secretary anil Richard S. Huffman, corresponding secretary.

• * • The officers of the Kodgers

Quadrangle Administrative Coun- cil have been chosen. They are Ronald B. t'ourcbene, chairman; Ronald E. Bockrath, vice chair- man; Ralph I.. Colomon, secretary and Patrick 1,. Medlen, treasurer. Other members are Paul T. Mur- ray, William V. Krug, Kenneth II. Barclay, James E, Caryl, Larry W. Donald and Steven T. Worstell.

• • • Roger K. Cramer, Hud E, Mit-

ten, and Kenton K. Travis were recently designated Fellows of the

Chemical Journal Club, Only junior and senior members of the Chemical Journal Club can be- come fellows. To be eligible a student must have a 3.4 grade average in chemistry and a 3 point overall grade average and taken at least 18 credit hours of chemis- try.

• • •

The Bowling Green student af- filiate chapter of the American Chemical Society has been placed first on a list of chapters return- ing superior annual reports. Those reports listed activities and pro- jects for the academic year '02-63. The campus chapter has been on the list for the past four years. There are 400 student chapters of the society in the country.

Grants To University Made By Foundation

Thrco national science founda- tion grants totaling $154,450, have been received by the University, President William T. Jerome III has announced.

A $48,300 grant will support a 10-wcek summer institute in physi- cal chemistry for 24 high school chemistry teachers beginning June 15.

A $68,050 nwnrd will be used for u summer and in-service insti- tute in mathematics for 40 teach- ers of mnlhomafcirs in junior and senior high schools.

The final grant for $37,500 will support the third anil last 10-weck summer session of an Institute in mat hematics which began in 11162.

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Alpha Xi Delta To Give Grant

Sslly K. Morgan, president of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority, an- nounced that this is the final no- tice for any person interested in applying for a graduate fellowship of $1,500 for advanced study in the field of social service.

This award Ls part of the nation- al philanthropic program of the Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity. Any graduate of an accredited college or university is eligible to apply, if that person has an outstanding scholastic record and is interested in pursuing a career in working with children or youths in pre- venting delinquency in the United States.

Interested persons must obtain applications for this fellowship be. fore March 1, l!lf>4 from Miss Morgan at the Alpha Xi Delta house.

Duplicate Bridge National Matches Slated For Sunday

Local duplicate bridge players will compete for national and campus honors at the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the River Room.

Winners will have a chance to play in regional matches and will have their names engraved on a plaquo displayed in the Union. In addition, the Union Card and Games Committee will award in- dividual cups to the two pairs who place highest locally.

Eighteen prepared hands, which also will be played at colleges and universities throughout the United States, have been sent to Mrs. Evelyn Stcidtmann, director of the local contest. They are in the duplicate boards, ready for play.

Realm Of Professors Dr. Willard Fox

An article entitled "You Need a School Building Consultant!" by Dr. Willard Fox, chairman, depart- ment, of education, appeared in the January, 1964, issue of the "Americun School Hoard Journal."

Dr. Ronald D. tones Dr. Honald D. Jones, assistant

professor of education, has pub- lished an article entitled "Achiev- ing Status as a Student Teacher" in the February, 1064, issue of "Regional Student National Edu- cation News."

Harvey D. Miner An article entitled "Quality In-

struction" by Harvey D. Miner, assistant professor of industrial arts and engineering drawing, is printed In the February, 1064, is- sue of "Industrial Arts and Voca- tional Education Magazine."

Dr. Lorrene L. On Dr. Lorrene I.. Ort, associate

professor nf education, is author of a chapter of a new book entitled "The Nature of the Creative Pro- cess" which was recently published by the University of Pennsylvania Press. The chapter deals with "Contemporary Issues Here Abroad."

Dr. Frank C. Arnold Dr. Frank C. Arnold, director

of the University Counseling Cen- ter, spoke on "Early Prediction Of Potential Problem Children." Dr. Arnold spoke at the Sixth An- nual Workshop for Social Agen- cies. Juvenile Court Officials. Welfare Organisations and School Personnel Jan. S in Columbus.

Dr. Jacob Verduin Dr. Jacob Verduin, chairman of

the University biology department, is publishing a paper entitled "Photosynthesis Under Complete- ly Natural Conditions" in a speci- al NATt) sponsored symposium volume "Algae and Man."

The symposium was held at the University of l,ouisville during the summer of 11M12 and brought together scientists from Europe, South America, Canada and the United States. The volume will bo published this spring by the Plenum Press. New York.

Dr. Inrln H. Bruno Dr. Irvin II. Brune, professor

of education, was elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the Central Associa- tion of Science and Mathematics

Teachers at a recent meeting of the group in Chicago.

Dr. Bruce R. Voqeli Dr. Bruce R. Vogcli, associate

professor of mathematics at Bowl- ing Green, is co-author of a high school mathematics textbook which will be published in Feb., 1964, by the Silver Burdett Co., Morris- town, New Jersey. The book is en- titled "Modern Algebra and Trig- onometry."

Dr. Paul E. Parnell Dr. Paul E. Parnell, assistant

professor of English, is the nuthor of un article entitled "The Senti- mental Mask," which appeared in the DecemlMT issue of "Publica- tions of the Modern Language Association of America." The article attempts to define senti- mental ism by analysis of examples from early 18th century literature and suggests some essential traits of sentimental thinking.

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Pins To Pans Going

Gwendolyn L. Rosemond, Delta Xi Delta, pinned to Horace W. Coleman Jr., Alpha Phi Alpha; Grctchen J. Meyers, Gamma Phi Beta, to William K. Northrop, Pi Kappa Alpha; Patrice Hunter, Cleveland, to Robert J. Myers, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Carol A. Brune, Alpha Xi Delta, to Jan F. Kopis, Delta Tau Nu, University of Day- ton.

Going Mary D. Bennett, Kappa Delta,

to Robert Joeck, Phi Kappa Tau alumnus; Betty J. Callahan, Kap- pa Delta alumna, to Robert Fill- more, Youngstown University; Mary Jane Stow, Prout, to Michael W. Kirby, Wayne State Universi- ty; Claudia G. Seammen, Prout, to Robert E. Missler, graduate stu- dent, Toledo University.

Susan M. Gow, North, to Ray Machouina, North Ridgeville; Jan- ice M. Ridgley, East, to James A. Miller, Pi Kappa Alpha; Elizabeth A. DeRosa, Prout, to Lee I.om- bardo, Case alumnus; Marsha L. Kutch, Alpha Xi Delta, to Don- ald J. Blessing, Alpha Tau Omega; Sally K. Morgan. Alpha Xi Delta, to Park H. Jackson, Theta Chi; Kaye B. Reed, Alpha Xi Helta, to John R. Larson, Sigma Chi.

Janet E. Armstrong, Alpha Xi Delta pledge, to William A. Tay- lor, Alpha Tau Omega; Nancy A.

McCutcheon, North, to James T. Easton, graduate student; Sandra J. Kagy, Alpha Chi Omega, to Robert A. Ludwig, Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Sandra Hinckle, to Nolan R. Hadix, Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Claudctte A. Hyduke, Alpha Phi, to Richard A. Wead, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Judy L. Yentch, Alpha Phi, to Jerald A. Jolliffe, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Carol E. Anderson, Kappa Delta, to James E. Hayes, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Findlay Col- lege; Sharon V. Behm, Kappa Delta, to Glen Dreyer, Lambda Chi Alpha, Baldwin Wallace; Nan- cy J. Walent, Kappa Delta, to James L. Jordan, Pi Kappa Alpha.

Sandra S. Gossman, Alpha Del- ta Pi pledge, to Mike Russell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Linda C. Teeters, Prout, to Roger D. Rey- nolds, alumnus; Diana L. Schot- tke. Alpha Xi Delta, to William H. Ficken, Theta Chi alumnus;

Adriennc M. Amon Alpha Xi Del- ta, to Edwin L. Darby, Phi Delta Theta; Mary Ann Wozniak, Prout, to Ronald II. Paydo, Lorain; Bur- ma P. Vanlandingham, Prout, to Richard S. Williams, Michigan State University.

Gone Dianne Armstrong, Kappa Del-

ta, married to Ronald E. Tupps, Bucyrus; Karen M. Ernsrt, Kappa Delta, to Robert G. Hoppler, Gallon,

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