The B-G News October 15, 1965

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10-15-1965

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Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 16 Page 2 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 News Editorial Page "Take Dictation—The U.S. Policy On Exports Will Be As Follows—" Discriminatory Statement Adopted By IFC

Editor's note: The Interfraternity Council issued o formal statement at its Monday meeting regarding fraternal discrim- ination and membership requirements. The statement was prepared by Tom Brauen, junior representative from Kappa Sigma, and approved unanimously by

the(Council, in answer to an editorial in the News on Sept. 30. The statement is to hove a three-point purpose: to answer the News editorial, to state the Interfroternity policy on the issue, and to stimulate house discussion and action," Steve O'Bryan, president of Interfroternity Council, said.

"The Interfratemity Council of Bowling Green State University feels a need to clarify its position, and its members position, as student organizations on the Bowling Green State University campus, with respect to human rights and the rights of an organization. "To be recognized and approved by the Board of Trustees of this University, each student organization must submit for approval a copy of its constitution, both local and national, its by.lays, and other information concerning its operation. "This past summer a clause was added to each fraternity housing agreement stating". . . every student organization must be free to select its members on the basis of merit, without racial, religious, or national origin restrictions." "The 18 fraternities represented at the University have long been recognized by the Board of Trustees. Each of the fraternities also signed a housing contract this summer containing the new clause, thereby indicating each fraternity's agreement and accept- ance of the added clause. "The Bill of Rights in the Constitution guarantees each group, as it does each individual, the right of free association. Because of the private nature of fraternities, their right to privacy from public scrutiny during their meetings has not been challenged under law. Considering these points of law, and retaining its belief in the worth and word of each man and fraternity organization, the Inter- fraternity Council gives full faith and credit to each fraternity's signature of the housing agreement and their intentions to abide by it. "If and when it ever becomes apparent any member fraternity neglects its above stated position and the policy of the University, we, as the Interfraternity Council, will endorse the sanctions as provided for by the University and revoke from the said fraternity or fraternities, all rights and privileges eminating from this Coun- K9*rY«4eTeBi-exrK: cil." V -m- W/VH"**IOJ Pmtr

The Interfraternity Council Bowling Green State University Adopted Oct. 11, 1965 A BRITISH 'HOLLIDAY' Library Break -- Pause That Refreshes From Our Readers By ROGER HOLLIDAY that studied look of fatigue af- knew what you were looking for, Columnist ter serious concentration, you walk pick out the most ancient one of out waving and nodding as you all and start perusing. But, its More Ticket Complaints Time has stopped. The hand- dodge around the others also bound in Greek and you don't under- * less face of the clock at the end for the pause that refreshes. stand lt--so with a puff along the I must agree with the other let- My condescending answer from of the library is proof enough. Minutes go by-15,20- and you're top to remove the accumulated ter to the editor on "Poor him was, "It's none of your bus- There's a great coming and go- back on the chair that's suddenly dust, its silently replaced and you « Seats." I made several trips iness." Not only should there ing, movement, the scraping of gotten harder. The book you are trudge back, waving and smiling to buy tickets for Dad's Day -- be better "reserved" seats, but chairs and above all this, or rather reading now makes less sense than as you go. only to be told the date for the along with it in a continuous mon- also a new salesman in Mem- bef,or,e' The flies have become thicker sale had been changed. orial Hall. otone, the whirring of the air Volumes around the wall--big, round your place and the noise •* When I finally got to the window, conditioner, , exhaling breath beautifully bound books of many is intolerable. Facts, facts, facts and was Just handed several tick- through black longttuJinal funnels colors and designs, cry out for stare up and you look blindly ets, I asked why they were such Tom Vogt placed all along one side. someone to look at them. You back And suddenly it's 9-30. terrible seats. Harshman B But the readers in the library get up. scrape, and as if you and time for that study breakl ' aren't really aware of this or of the octagonal designs on the roof LITTLE MAN ON CAMPiJS overhead, or of the orange and brown flooring on which chairs, tables and shoes are standing. They are aware of themselves, The B-G News j ' of their neighbors, of the flies Serving A Growing University Since 1920 crawling over the books, of the glances they are getting from ihe Wi EDITORIAL STAFF '$& other tables, or of their failure H F.".6 C: En,d,os Editor to attract the notice of the pretty iud»'""*c.h Monaging Editor W , m Ronald Pei.a Editorial Editor M * face across the way. Marguerite Vauclair Feature Editor In front of them stand their m I."? uTVT0" Sports Editor M pile of books, marked, underlined Mike Kuhltn Photo Editor in black, yellow, red. The fact- George Braatz, Marilyn Draper, Lorry Fullerton, < finding commission is under way, Randy Ketcham, Judy Lake |SSUe Editors in permanent session for semester '65. ijig BUSINESS STAFF The hour, if the hands were P°b,Ti Sunyd,r Business Manager there, would be 8:30 of a winter ¥:* U'"6 £on", Assistant Business Manager Gary Gregg.. ...Retail Advertising Manager evening and the club is getting John Donnelly Notional Advertising Manager M restless. The lines in the books Dan Amort, J.m Taft,. Classified Advertising Manager W - start dancing around in front of Dave Sprunk Subscription Manager your eyes and every word needs Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the a second reading. regular school year, except holiday periods, and Its hot in there as the heater once a week during summer sessions, under $8 throbs away--flies pause for £» authority of the Publications Committee of Sv breath with beads of perspiration Bowling Green State University. on their wings. There are lines Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial car- ::::::: toons or other columns in the News do not vS: * at the water fountains and the dis- :$■:• necessarily reflect the opinions of the Univer- v'K embodied voices boom in and re- •'•'•■• sity Adminisiration, faculty or staff or the State verberate around the wall. of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do Xv: not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G Voices you know, stop and chat- News. Editoriols in the News reflect the opin- SS ' ter, suggest a cigarette. A 10- S: 'on of the majority of members of the B-G News "KaforJi.Y \6 ir A e& ?MJfi€£ COUPLE ftJT Hg EXPECT* minute pause is just what you need, Xvi Editorial Board. X\v A LOT MOZe fObfA HI so you scrape, get up, and with « The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 Page 3 Cheating 'Suggestion' Passed By Council

By LARRY FULLERTON that Student Council does not have grade in the work and possible be tabled until the next meeting. People who won't be effected Issue Editor the right to pass legislation in this failure in the course), was work- This passed, 21-5. by it don't belong in the Univ- area. ing. Discussion on the controversial ersity, he said. • Student Council last night passed He said he woula like to have He also said he felt the Judge- bill revolved around whether or not What happens if a student re- one resolution and tabled another it passed and sent to Faculty ment should be by the dean because the honesty pledge would be ef- fuses to sign the pledge? concerning cheating on the Univ- Senate and have tliem discuss it. of his experience and judgement. fective. "It is his right of the professor ersity campus. It also sent to Then it is up to them to pass it Several representatives felt that to see yoj are not in his course *committeea proposal for the in- on to the professor r he said. The resolution passed, 23-2. it would make no difference to if you refuse to sign the pledge," The resolution passed recom- corporation of an Initiative pet- DeBard's second proposal re- those who cheated now. DeBard said. mends "...to the Faculty Senate ition. commened to President Jerome DeBard said that for a person Hartman's proposal for the in- thar any student Judged guilty of , The two cheating resolutions, and Faculty Senate that each stud- who doesn't cheat, signing the itiative petition was sent to a cheating by the student's academic both agreed to by Student Cabinet ent be asked to sign an honor pledge would be a matter of pride. special six-man committee for dean and the faculty member's Wednesday night, were proposed pledge on all examinations and that For those who do cheat, he said, study and could possibly be brought academic dean receives 'with- by Robert DeBard, student body in all feasible cases, open book, it would add injury to insult. up at the next meeting. • vice-president. The initiative pet- drawn failing' in the course and be essay tests be given. In supporting his proposal, Hart- ition proposal was submitted by it further recommended that, if This resolution was originally If a campus-wide honesty pledge man said he felt this was "nec- Jack Hartman, Junior class rep- the offence be Judged sufficiently defeated by a 13-14 vote, but was were desired, then it would be up essary legislation" because "we resentative. important, the student be brought later moved and passed that it to Faculty Senate to devise one, need to do everything possible to DeBard emphasized that both his up for possible suspension from be reconsidered. After further DeBard said. Otherwise, it would get students to participate in gov- resolutions are merely sug- the University." discussion, it was moved by be up to the individual Instructor. ernment." gestions to President William T. DeBard said he didn't feel the Thomas Brauen, Junior class re- "An honor pledge protects, it What is generally suggested by Jerome and Faculty Senate and present punishment (a failing in presentative, that the resolution does not harness," DeBard said. Hartman's proposal is allowing a student toproposelegislation by submitting a petition to Student Draft Increase Council. This would have to bear a specified number of student sig- natures. Totals 45,224 If passed unamended by Student Council, it would follow the normal The armed services yesterday path of legislation. If it were de- asked for 45,224 draftees in Dec- feated or amended, it would be sub- ember, an increase of 8,744 over mitted to the Student Body in an all . the November call. campus election. December's quota represents Details of the proposal will be the largest draft call since the worked out by the special com- Korean War was nearing its end mittee before it is presented to • in May, 1953. Council for action. The Selective Service call was DeBard asked whether or not the more than 10,000 men higher than apportionment plan takes care of the 35,000-a-month rate originally this. set by President Johnson. The Hartman repeated his belief that increased quotas ware in accord- the more ways a student has to par- ance with President Johnson's re- ticipate in student government, the . cent decision to build up the armed better student government will be. forces to cope with the Vietnam.; se President Jerome, who returned war and keep up U.S. strength last night from the inauguration of throughout the world. a new president at Miami Univ- The Defense Dcpartmc it said the ersity, Oxford, attended a portion Army would get 40,200 of the Dec- of the meeting, and spoke inf ormaly ember draftees, and that 5,024 to the group on the importance of would go into the Marine Corps. persons of learning the procedures Although the Navy is taking 4,000 of government. draftees during November, the de- "This is the greatest single partment said that service would problem in our society today," . rely on enlistments during Dec- Dr. Jerome said. "One of the ember. The Air Force has not frontier areas in society is how yet used the draft. do we govern ourselves." The Army expects to get 47,900 He recommended Student Coun- " recruits during December, in- cil on the debate which took place cluding enlistments. The M arines during the meeting on proposed are planning for 8,424. resolutions, and told members that THE COURT poses for photographers following by senior attendant, Karen Kin*ey (left); soph- The armed services are engaged "to meet and listen to a group in a 340,000 man buildup for the the announcement of the Queen and tW Court omore attendant, Joan Neotzling; freshman like this is one of the most stim- Viet Nam crisis. The buildup for Homecoming. Sondra Jackson will be assist- attendant, Send! Dillmon and Junior attendant, ulating experiences a university will bring them to a total strength ed at the Homecoming evonts this week end Pat Goshen. president can have." • 'of slightly more than 3 million men. Grad Award Queen Sondra To Reign : Rush Registration Over Weekend Festivities Due MonTay Today is the last day for San Francisco as the "Gate- upperclass men to register Sondra A. Jackson, senior in team she said, after the pep rally Seniors or recent graduates who way to Grandeur" will be the wish to be considered for a 1966 for the Interfraternity the college of education and rep- there will be a fire works display theme of Saturday's Homecom- Council (IFC) rush, Steve resentative of McDonald East yes- sponsored by the sophomore class. Danforth Graduate Fellowship a- ing dance sponsored by the O'Bryan, president of IFC, terday was chosen 1965 Home- ward must submit their applica- sophomore class. said yesterday. coming Queen. The queen will be crowned prior tion to Dr. Sherman M. Stanage, With decorations centering a- associate professor of philosophy, Registration will be from Runners uptoMissJacksonwere to the game at 1:15 by the Student Karen Klnsey, senior attendant, Council President, Jack Baker. round the Golden Gate Bridge, by Monday. 2 to 5 p.m. In the Perry, the dance will carry out the all- Grogan, and Harrison representing Alpha XI Delta She and her attendants will each sorority; Pat Goshen, Junior receive bouquets of mums, Miss Approximately 120 Fellowships Rooms. will be awarded in March 1966 attendant, representing McDonald Smith said. campus Homecoming theme of North; Joan Neutzllng, sophomore "Cities of the World--Their fame to men and women who are sen- attendant, representing Alpha Xi As the queen is crowned, 2,000 and Fortune." iors or recent graduates of Delta and Sandi Dillman, freshman helium filled balloons will be re- . The dance will begin at 9 pjn. accredited colleges in the United attendant, Treadway Hall. leased. The sophomore class pur- in the Grand Ballroom. States, who have serious inter- The total vote for the Home- est in college teaching as a chased 5,000 of the balloons, the Presentation of the queen and coming election was 3,414 persons career, and who plan to study for remainder being used to decorate her court will take place during voting. a Ph. D. in a field common to the the inner campus and stadium. an intermission at 9:45, Miss Smith The new queen is not new to undergraduate college. The class also purchased three said. the beauty circuit. She was se- large signs, one which will be Homecoming display trophies Applicants may be single or lected as one of the five final- placed behind University Hall with will also be awarded during the married, must be less than 30 ists for Key Queen her freshman a typical Homecoming saying. year when she represented Harmon intermission, she said. Categor- years of age at the time of ap- Hall. She then was chosen as ies competing for the trophies plication, and may not have under- the Key Queen by Miss America, Highlighting the half-time show are men's and women's residence taken any graduate or professional halls and sororities and frater- Jacqueline Mayer. will be the awarding of the Alumni study beyond the baccalaureate. Service Award, the Introduction nities. of the new members of the Uni- Danforth Graduate Fellows are _ The queen and her court will versity's Athletic Hall of Fame, Included in the reunions taking eligible for four years of financial be presented at a pep rally at and two band shows. place this weekend is the reunion assistance, with a maximum an- Sterling Farm Friday night, said The second annual presentation of the class of 1915, which will nual living stipend of $1800 for Cheryl Smith, assistant coordina- of the Alumni Service Award by recognize 32 women who were a- single Fellows and $2200 for mar- The weather for today is: tor of student activities. the Alum.ii Association will be mong the University's first grad- ried Fellows, plus tuition and fees. Considerable cloudiness withscar- The rally will also feature the given to a person who has given uates. Other classes planning Dependency allowances are also tered showers. Little tempera- traditional bonfire and speeches exceptional service to the Uni- reunions are those of 1925,1935, available, but financial need is ture change with a high of 65-70. by the tri-captains of the football versity. 1940, 1955 and 1960. not a condition for consideration. Page 4 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 Civil Rights Leader World News Roundup WASHINGTON- (AP) President Jerome attended the Secretary of State Dean Rusk The organizers say they expect ceremony. In a speech here yesterday said 5,000 demonstrators to march To Speak Monday he opposed admission of RedChina BERKELEY —Some 600 Nation- from the University of California to the United Nations. al Guard troops have been mobil- campus to the Arm/ Ship Ter- Civil rights leader James Bevel Branding Peking as the main ized in Berkeley, California, to minal in Oakland. Marches and will discuss "The Meaning of Non- barrier to peace in southeast Asia, help police, if needed, to keep rallies also are planned in New violence and Direct Action inCivil Rusk said cha: U.N. recognition order during demonstrations today York, Chicago, Philadelphia, At- Rights" at a Curbstone meeting would en:ourage the "RedChinese and tomorrow against the war in lanta, Boston and a number of from 4-5:30 pjn. Monday in the global strategy of violen:e." Viet Nam. other cities. Ohio Suite of the Union. Rusk also lashed out at critics The meeting is co-sponsored by of U.S. policy in Viet Nam. He the Curbstone Committee and the said that critics "usually ignore United Christian Fellowship (U- North Vietnamese aggression." -Friday Special- CF). Rusk stated that American mili- Rev. Bevel, an ordained Baptist tary actions in South Viet Nam are minister, was vice-chairman of the for the "survival of freedom" and Nashville movement in 1960 when havj "wide support" from other the sit-in demonstrations began. nations. ALL the He was the chairman in 1961 when many public facilities were finally opened. OXFORD --Dr.PhillipRaymond During the Congress of Racial Shriver was inaugurated here yes- Fish you can Eat Equality (CORE) freedom ride on terday as Miami University's 17th Mother's Day, 1961, Rev. Bevel president. led a Nashville group into Al- Former dean of the College of abama and Mississippi, where he Arts and Sciences at Kent State for $1.00 spent two months in jail. He University, Dr. Shriver succeeded was one of the organizers of the James Bevel Dr. JohnD. Millett, now Chancellor Mississippi Free Press and the of the Ohio Board of Regents. Mississippi Freedom Democratic led the delegation which gained Party. an audience with Alabama Gov. Representatives of 230 colleges Rev. Bevel was responsible for George Wallace at the conclusion and universities participated in the organizing the mass demon- of the march. inauguration. Shriver pledged his strations in Birmingham and for Currently, he is director of best efforts toward what he termed preventing the threatened riots Direct Action for the Southern the "true mission of the univer- CMfBn there. He was formerly on the Christian Leadership Conference. sity" in promotion of "good educa- Eat In Or Carry Out staff of the Student Nonviolent He is married to Diane Mash, 522 E. Wooster Ph. 352-782Z Coordinating Committee. In the one of the student leaders in the tion, virtue and morality." Selma-to-Montgomory March, he sit-in movement.

WBGU 4:00 p.m World's Famous Music RADIO REVIEW 5:00 p.m Dinner Music 5:45 p.m Dutch Light Music FRIDAY 6:00 p.m News ('designates National Educa- 6:05 p.m Dinner Music tional Radio Network Program) 7:00 p.m Classics of Music . 3:28 p.m Sign On 8:00 p.m Evening Concert 3:30 p.m....Afternoon Musicale 9:40p.m News 4:00 p.m. World's Famous 9:45 p.m Belgium Today* Music 9:59 p.m Sign Off 5:00 p.m Dinner Music 6:00 p.m News 6:10 p.m Alumni World WBGU-TV 6:15 p.m Belgium Today* 6:30 p.m..German and Germany FRIDAY 7:00 p.m Classics of Music 5:30 p.m Children's Songs 8:00 p.m Evening Concert of Japan • 9:45 p.m European Review* 6:00 p.m Channel 70 News 9:59 p.m Sign Off 6:30 p.m Beyond the Books 7:00 p.m What's New? SATURDAY 7:30 p.m..Cine innoti Symphony ('designates National Educa- 8:30 p.m World of Music tional Radio Network Program) (repeat) 1:00 p.m Sign On 9:00 p.m America's Crises: Pre-Go me music The Individual 1:15 p.m ..BG-Toledo Football 10:00 p.m.... Channel 70 News Game Headlines Just call Kim "Dapper Dan"

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The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 Page 5 Sox Lopez Says He's Not Retiring Dept he says he is still manager of the Business Education BLOOM 1NGTON, Minn. (AP)-- team. The status of Al Lopez as man- A Chicago newspaper said Lopez ager of the Chicago White Sox informed the White Sox he plans to Plans Vocational Program is still up in the air, although retire. The University's education de- 463, 465, and 49L added this year one-half hours training each day partment is currently making plans to train teachers in the previous- in a program of study which he APPRECIATION SALE to help train teachers for Voca- ly-established Distributive Ed- chooses. During this period the tional Business and Office Educa- ucation program, will be modi- student must be given all the THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY tion programs inOhio high schools, fied to encompass the new Vo- training necessary to enter his Mr. James D. Bowling, instruct- cationl Business and Office Ed- chosen field as soon as he grad- or in business education, has been ucation program. uates, Mr. Bowling said. named to direct the program at The Vocational Act of 1963 de- The teacher in Vocational Bus- MILK SHAKES 19( the University. "Our job will signated federal funds for business and Office Education pro- be to train teachers in how to iness education program, which in- gram has a different and import- 15 Flavors conduct these programs in the cludes separate programs in In- ant job, Mr. Bowling said. 'He high schools," Mr. Bowling said. tesive Business Education andCo- must be able to train students," The reason for the new teaching operative Office Education. he went on to say, "in up to ten Closing Saturday, October 16 program stems from the fact that The Cooperative Office Educa- different occupational fields and starting this year vocational teach- tion program is now approxi- this training will have to be geared ers must be certified in order mately 76 Ohio high schools and to the needs of the community." to qualify for federal funds. has been financed by state funds DAIRY QUEEN Mr. Bowling said that to infor several years, Mr. Bowling Cap And Gown struct these teachers, the bus- said. "There are about 200 In- 434 E. Wooster Street iness education department would tensive Business Education pro- Plans Breakfast have to adjust its curriculum. Bus- grams in the state, even though iness education courses 461, 462, this is only the first year for the Women's honor society, will hold program," Mr. Bowling said. its annual Homecoming breakfast Record On Sale The program is organized in for alumnae and members tomor- order that a high school student row at 9:30 ajn. in the Pheasant THE CANTERBURY "Echoes of Mid-America," in his junior and senior year Room of the Union. newly released University Band "The breakfast is to give the record album, will be on sale in alumnae an opportunity to meet is the place to go! the Union lobby this weekend for Try outs Planned old friends and renew relation- J3 in either hi fidelity or stereo. ships with the University," said Under the direction of Roy For Cheerleaders President Peggy Conrad. —Alumni- Weger, the BGSU Band features the songs of all the Mid-Ameri- Varsity cheerleaders will spon- Come and see B.G.'s newest can teams. Records are also sor freshman cheerleading clinics Fall Enrollment available by contacting the Alumr.t Thursday and Monday from 6:30 pub after the game House or the Undergraduate to 8 pjn. in the Women's North Increases By 503 Alumni Association Council. Gym. We hope to have the Tryouts will be held Wednesday, The Office of the Registrar re- Judges To Rate Oct. 20, and Thursday, Oct. 21, ported yesterday that 9,875 stu- upstairs finished by Saturday at 7 pjn. in the Men's Gym, head dents have registered for classes cheerleader Judy Povse announced on campus for the fall semester Floats Tomorrow yesterday. an increase of 503 students over last fall's enrollment. Judging of Homecoming deco- Open to both men and womon, a person must attend at least A total of 5,223 men are enrolled rations has been scheduled to- while the number of women total morrow from 9-11 a.m., Jackie one clinic to tryout. Miss Povse 4,652. Included in this figure Corner Walking M. Gribbons, chairmen of this advised participants to wear ber- mudas or slacks and tennis shoes. are 857 graduate students, an in- Of di stance year's Homecoming Decoration crease of 44 over last years fig- Main Committee, announced yesterday. (rom ure, and 158 unclassified and trans- & Separate sets of judges will de- Campus Decoration Scrap ient students. Wooster termine first, second, third and The freshman class enrollment honorable mention awards in the is 2,790. Next largest is the soph- sorority, fraternity, men's resi- To Be Collected more class with 2,682, followed by dence halls, and women's resi- the Junior and senior classes with dence hall divisions. Miss Grib- The Maintenance department announced yesterday that it will col- totals of 1,869 and 1,519, respect- bons said. ively. The winners and the runners- lect remnants of the Home- up will be announced during the coming decorations from all hous- half time intermission of the To- ing units next week. After the Homecoming Game Visit ledo - Bowling Green football All decorations must be dis- game. mantled by noon Tuesday, and Presentation of first place tro- officials said fines will be im- The Family Drive-Inn phies will be made by Alpha Chi posed on units not meeting to Omega sorority during the queen this deadline. DON'T SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST. VISIT THE WHITE HUT presentation intermission of the Materials to be discarded are DRIVE-INN ON SOUTH MAIN STREET IN BOWLING GREEN. Homecoming Dance in the Grand to be placed neatly in boxes or WHITE HUT GRINDS ITS OWN MEAT TO INSURE CON- Ballroom. First place winners in piles, maintenance officials SISTENCY AND FLAVOR . . . HAS ITS OWN BAKERY . . . are requested to have at least said. one representative present to re- Materials to be saved for stor- AND DELIVERS ITS PRODUCTS FRESH . . . SEVEN DAYS A ceive their awards, Miss Brib- age should be tagged and marked WEEK FROM ITS COMMISSARIES IN TOLEDO. with the name of the housing unit, bons said. OPEN 24 HOURS At the time of the judging of or they will be discarded , of- the decorations, the judges will ficials said. Wire should be rolled make random checks to make sure and tied and lumber should be DRIVE- that the purchase of supplies for cleaned' of nails and piled ac- INN the construction of the decorations cording to size. Discarded materials or those WHITE HUT did not exceed the official $50 Phonei 354 MM • S54-78M limit. for storage should be placed by South Dixie Highway Bowling Green, O. "It will be necessary that each the nearest drive or street ad- housing unit assemble either a jacent to the housing unit. record of all purchases or bills Residence hall materials will of sale and have an official rep- be picked up Tuesday af- resentative available for the ternoon and sorority and fra- judges," Miss Gribbons said. ternity decorations will be picked She asked that any students with up Wednesday afternoon, officals questions concerning the judg- said. ing of the decorations to contact Linda Peiblow, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, extension 593. Zeebs say:

Welcome Back Bertha Home for '66 Grads The Homecoming Flowerhovse Bowling Green's newest and most modern billiard room Chalmer G. Riggs Queen for your shooting enjoyment... Located directly behind Burger Chef. 428 E. Wooster The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 Page 6 ( Homecoming Yesterday, w V R Homecomings A f' C t L C With Joy, Trad ti n By MARILYN DRAPER was a project of the Veteran's i> Issue Editor Association. t The band for both dances was 1 Homecoming is a product of the Kampus Kats, a group of 15 I tradition and change, a strange musicians organized by four ex- c mixture of the past and the pres- GI students who had returned to ent, the usual and the unusual. the University after the war. I I ach University Homecoming The Kampus Kats must have been I brings visiting alumni, a beau- quite a group for, in 1947, they ) tiful queen, and a stadium full played again for the Friday night t of excited fans. And yet, each rally dance on Homecoming Week- i homecoming celebration is dif- end. \ ferent, too. The next morning, according to t For instance, in 1939, the big a report in the 1947 B-G News, I event during Homecoming week- "SicSic met the crack of dawn I end was not the football game with with an announcement over the Otterbein College or the crowning loudspeaker system rousting ( of Queen Mildred Wolf. Instead, everyone out of their warm lovely t all eyes were cast in the direct- sacks." 1 ion of Dr. Frank J. Prout, who The Homecoming celebration of t was inaugurated as University 1949 was highlighted by a pre- t president that Saturday morning. game "Mud-Bowl" between Delta < The University newspaper, Tau Delta and Kappa Sigma social which was then called "The Fal- fraternities on Saturday morning. conian" (a name which lasted for Members of Alpha Xi Delta and all of four weeks) carried no Alpha Gamma Delta social soror- picture of Queen Mildred when it ities were cheerleaders for the announced her election. Instead, event. page one was adorned with pictures That afternoon, the 1949 Falcon of Dr. Prout and the inaugural football team triumphed over Kent speaker. State 27-6 but the weekend did In 1941, the Homecoming game not pass without complaints. A was played against Heidleberg B-G News columnist commended College and the social smash of the BGSU and Kent marching bands HOW SWEET It Is ! Could be the description of gingerbread house, was a prize winner two a the weekend was the Friday night for their halftime entertainment m e0 B r th years echoina the them of all-campus rally dance where . theme!k T'.ltor the McDonaldu n "!!| !East .« float. ° TLThe '\, float, * characters. °9°' « storybook but said that what made the per- Queen Gerry Bircher, the "first formance most impressive was the independent queen in many years," presence of Kent's all-women and her court were presented to marching band and the five drum the student body. majorettes which "added a touch Long-Range Expansion I lie campus was decorated in of femininity that was needed after Mardi Gras fashion and what is watching men maul each other for now referred to as the old Fal- thirty minutes on the gridiron." con's Nest was officially opened He ended the column with a as the "first on-campus coke and suggestion that BGSU incorporate dance spot since the University's about four drum majorettes in the Planned By University founding." Falcon band. University students of 1946could In 1956, Homecoming activities Under the assumption the Uni- Several other assumptions are attend two all-campus dances began at 7 pjn. Friday with an mation available about future plans during Homecoming Weekend. Fri- versity will reach an enrollment also listed in the report as a for the University. "aerial bomb signaling the start of 15,000 in the fall of 1973, a preface to establishing five long- day's dance was sponsored by the of a noise rally and parade" long-range planning report was "This gives persons an oppor- Inter-fraternity and Panhellenic range criteria for campus design. tunity to challenge and decide if according to an issue of the News i released last Tuesday by the Of- Councils while Saturday's dance These criteria include: the information and data are of that year. The parade, led by 1 fice of Institutional Research and 1. The academic and residential realistic," he said. cheerleaders and the marching Development in conjunction with portions of the campus should be Dr. Lelong, at a Wednesday Rally, Bonfire band, began at Prout Hall and end- the architectual firm of CaudilL confined to an area easily tra- meeting of faculty members and ed at the stadium with a pep rally. Rowlett and Scott of Houston, versed by walking, bicycling, etc. Begin Festivities Parking space was already a Tex. student leaders, stressed the fact 2. Faculty accommodations that the report is the first draft problem and an editorial in the Dr. Donald C. LeLong, direc- The 1965 Homecoming celebra- should bo concentrated, permitting for long-range planning, and he News pleaded with students to tor of institutional research, and tion will begin with the traditional easy access to any department invited comments and reactions park their cars off-campus for Keith W. Trowbridge, institutional torch parade and pep rally tonight, by any other departments. concerning the plan. the week end so that alumni could research analyst, both emphasized 3. Campus traffic should be James Meyer, chairman of the use the University lots. the plan is only a tentative explor- minimized, and classes should be Spirit and Traditions Board, said The News' account of the '56 ation of possible expansion and held within convenient walking dis- Draft System yesterday. Homecoming game with Marshall development of the campus. tances of residence halls. The parade, beginning at Foun- included a reference to "little However, If the University is 4. The campus should be safe ders Quadrangle at 6:30 pjnn Chuck Perry of Logan, W. Va„" given a chance to expand as possible and motor vehicles, 25 Years Old will be led by the Alpha Tau better known to us as Charles E. beyond the 15,000 - student limit except for service, maintenance Omega bell. Homecoming queen Twenty-five years ago, the Perry, assistant to the University imposed by the Board of Regents and emergency vehicles should and court, cheerleaders, and Fal- president. "Little Chuck" broke United States was straining every last spring, further plans have not be allowed in the academic con marching band. a 12-12 tie by kicking the extra been formulated to meet this in- and residential areas. effort toward strengthening the The procession will take Thur- national defense. The Selective point which put the Falcons ahead crease, Dr. Lelong explained. 5. The beauty and quiet of stin Avenue to Ridge Street and Service Act was then recently pas- to stay." The final score was The progress report on the long the present campus should be pre- follow Ridge to Sterling Farms sed by Congress and it meant 34-12. range plan is based on these as- served and enhanced. where the pep rally will be held. compulsory military training for The 1959 Homecoming doubled sumptions: Faculty comments on the re- The rally will be held by the as a celebration of the Univer- men within draft ages of 21 through light of a bonfire. The queen 1. The University will reach port were aired later in the day 35. sity's golden anniversary and the at a meeting called by President and her court will be presented an enrollment of 15,000 in the An editorial in the B-G News music for the Saturday night dance t future, William T. Jerome HI. to the student body and each of in the fall of 1940 stated that was furnished by none other than I 2. Virtually all University de- Dr. Maurice I. Mandell, chair- the Falcon football tri-captains the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, "the present international sit- will be asked to speak. I partments will be teaching on the man of the marketing department, uation and the general attitude under the direction of Warren j graduate level by the time the said that while he could see some The program also calls for the Covington. of aggressor nations points to a Falcons' tri-captains and Freddy j University reaches the 15,000 limit shortcomings to the plan, he could probable permanent m'litary In 1962, the annual Homecoming accept it. Falcon to burn a Toledo Univer- set by the Board of Regents. training program in the U.S." celebration included an unsched- sity football player in effigy in 3. The University should con- Dr. Anthony Saville, chairman The Selective Service Act def- the bonfire. uled event--a fire alarm in Foun- ders Quadrangle just before9p.m. tinue to purchase selected pieces of the department of education, erred college men from compuls- The rally also will mark the Saturday night. At that time most of property surrounding the said that he was glad the planners ory military training, but they initial appearance of the newly of the freshmen women were get- campus in order to consolidate had kept in mind the beauty of were required to register at this formed Pom Pom Club, a pep ting ready for the dance, but had Its present land holdings and facili- the campus, but he cautioned that time as a preliminary to actual group of nearly 150 women, under draft. to interrupt their activities to don tate good campjs design. a problem of maintaining adequate the direction of Jacqulyn Tom. trench coats and wrap towels 4. Althoagh It might be desir- communications amoag depart- The editorial added that "there Meyer said that the rally will able for University enrollment to ments and colleges could arise. is no use bickering about whether around their heads, much to the be concluded with the singing of confusion and dismay of their dates level off at about 15,000 students, Dr. William B. Jackson, assis- or not we are defeating democracy the alma mater and a fireworks who watched them parade out of :he long-range campus plan should tant dean of the College of Liberal by using totalitarian methods to display, to be followed by "the the building. Inspections by the be flexible enough to accommodate Arts, added that he was pleased preserve democracy--the Select- traditional victory over Toledo an enrollment of 30,000. to have so much data and infor- ive Service Act is universal law." University on Saturday." campus police revealed that the alarm was false. ■

The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 Page 7 Today And Tomorrow s Alive idtion Instead of fire the Homecoming of 1962 was plagued with rain which resulted in other difficulties for those who attended the game with Kent State. As one BGSU coed reported "I bought a program to sit on so 1 wouldn't have to sit in the water. So what happened? The program faded and I've got red, white and blue stat- istics all over my dress." In 1963, the members of Sigma Alpha F psilon social fraternity demonstrated their incredible originality by sporting a sign at the Homecoming game that read "SAE Homecoming Sign." In 1964, the SAE Homecoming sign read "Second SAE Home- coming Sign." In 1965, will there be a "Third SA1 Homecoming Sign"? Yes, each BGSU Homecoming brings visiting alumni, a beau- tiful queen, and a stadium full of excited fans. And yet, each REMINISCENT OF post homecoming festivities is the Sigma year's homecoming floats will be judged tomorrow on the basis homecoming celebration is dif- Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. In 1962, the fraternity's of the theme "Cities Of The World - Their Fame And Fortune." ferent, too. Homecoming 1965 float WOP first prize in the annual homecoming judging. This will be no different. Construction Meets Demand to the present heating plant will By GEORGE BRAATZ A $6.3 million residence center, indoor ice arena and the new foot- The new stadium, to be located Issue Editor described as a "sister" toHarsh- be completed this fall. A new student services building, ball stadium. directly east of the new res- man Quadrangle, is on its way The arena, planned to provide which will house business offices idence center, will have 22,500 President William T. Jerome towards completion north of that additional facilities for health and of student government, other major permanent seats and 10,000 temp- III made "innovation" the theme housing unit. It will be' ready physical education classes, will activities, and the Dean of Students orary bleachers. It will be en- of his addresses to both the faculty for occupancy next fall. be open to the public when not and his staff, is scheduled to circled by parking areas serving and the incoming freshman this The new dormitory which has in use for classes. Included in start being constructed this spring. about 4,000 cars. fall. as yet not been named, will have it will be three ice surfaces, one It will be located between Ridge Innovation in physical facilities a 1,400 bed capacity. for curling, one for hockey and Innovations, then, especially in at the University has been strongly Financial aid amounting to Street and the Fine Arts Bldg. regular skating, and another for physical facilities, has, and will A 100-bed student medical supported by President Jerome approximately 44 per cent needed advanced skating, and a seating continue to, advance remarkably center, costing $1.5 million, will and can be evidenced in abundance for these projects was received area accommodating 2,500 per- at the University under the watch- by the University from the State also be built. It will contain ful eye of President Jerome. on the campus. offices for physicians, a dentist, sons. During the 1965-66 academic of Ohio, I rvin J. Kreischer, vice and a psychiatrist, and is to be year, construction projects total- president of finance, said. completed during early winter, ing approximately $24 million will A $200,000 television studio for 1966. be either started or completed at WBGU-TV, Channel 70, has been completed on Troup Avenue. It It was announced this week by the University and returning H.L. Burnette, M.D., director of alumni will hardly recognize the will provide added facilities and modern equipment, allowing the the Student Medical Center, that campus. construction on the new, two-story The $4.5 million library is now station to expand its program schedule to 10 p.m., according facility would commence in about under construction west of the 45 days. The unit will double Fine Arts Bldg. The nine-story to Dr. Duane E. Tucker, associate professor of speech and director the bed capacity in the present building is slated for completion building, providing 102 beds. next September. of broadcasting. To provide facilities for the Fall, 1966, is also the expected Also scheduled for completion completion date of the $1.5 million next fall is the $3.4 million Life University, a $700,000 addition Sciences Bldg„ a six-building science-research complex. It will be primarily the center for the Alumni Award biology department.

Band Program To Be Presented Mrs. Maxins "Mickey" Wel- Mrs. Welker was vice president Paris, London, Madrid, TelAviv ker, ons of the University's most and treasurer of the Toledo club and New York are the cities to be active alumni workers, will re- and a former chairman of the Un- featured by the University Mar- ceive the second annual Alumni iversity's Alumni Affairs and ching Band in a special half time Service Award in ceremonies Sat- Elections Committee. She has show Saturday afternoon. urday prior to the Homecoming been a member of planning and The first city on the musical football game. other com.-nittees for alum.ii meet- route takes In London and a new Eugene R. Wilson, president of ings and homecomings and served version of the Gershwin' hit the Alumni Association, will pre- three years on the Bowling Green "Foggy Day". Paris follows and sent the award to Mrs. Welker, Alumni Association Board of Di- the drums pound out the rhythm ex-'47, president of the Univer- rectors. in " I Love Paris". The major- sity's Alumni Club of Greater ettes will be in the field in the Toledo at HO pjn. before ths A former psychology major at song from Madrid "Amparito Bowling Green-University of To- ths Univeristy , Mrs. Welker has taught at Glendale (Toledo) ele- Roco," and drill maneuvers will ledo game. accompany the theme from Mrs. Welker's idea to have col- mentary school and organized and "Exodus." Ice and oniversity alumni club managed a student union at Al- As last stop on the road. New officers in the Toledo area share bion College in Albion Mich. York, and the selection "Man- information and techniques hattan." This song is to be ded- in alumni work resulted in The first Alumni Service Award icated to the "Homecoming the founding of the All-College was presented last year to Ivan Queen" and "Candy" Johnson, Alumni Council four years ago. E. "Doc" Lake, '23 organizer CONSTRUCTION TOTALING $24 million will be either started onetime tenor saxophone soloist The Council now has represent- or the first homecoming in 1922 or completed during the 1965-66 academic year. Rising above with Count Basie and Bill Doggett atives from approximately 70 in- and outstanding athlete who also the University campus, a laborer works atop the new $4.5 will play the Louis Marini stitutions. coined the nickname "Falcons" million library construction. arrangement. Before becoming president, for theUniversity's athletic teams. Poge 8 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 15, 1965

Homecoming Calendar EVENT FRIDAY TIME PLACE Alumni Association Board of Directors Meeting 9:00 a.m. Alumni Room Pep Rally 6:30 p.m. Sterling, Farm SATURDAY Open House for Alumni and Faculty 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 N Alumni Room 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Alumni House 9:00 p.m. - 12 M Alumni Room Judging of Homecoming Decorations 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.rr Cap and Gown Breakfast 9:30 a.m. Pheasant Room A La Carte Luncheon 11:00 a.m. • 1:00 p.m. Grand Ballroom Pre-Game Activities, Crowning of the Queen and her court 1:10 p.m. Stadium Football: Bowling Green vs. Toledo 1:30 p.m. Stadium Half-Time Activities: Band shows, Announcement of winners in the Homecoming Decoration Contest, Presen- tation of the Alumni Service Award and new members of the Hall of Fome Stadium Lockers, Locks, Towels, Showers, Swimming 4:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. Natatorium Class of 1915 Reunion Dinner 5:30 p.m. Ohio Suite Classes of 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927 Reunion Banquet 6:00 p.m. Ohio Suite Class of 1955 Reunion Buffet 6:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Homecoming Dance: Billy May Orchestra 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Grand Ballroom Rest and Conversation for Alumni 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Alumni Room Presentation of the Queen and Court and Decoration Trophies 9:45 p.m. Grand Ballroom

DEPARTMENTAL OPEN HOUSES DEPARTMENT TIME Accounting Department PLACE 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 N Hayes Hall and

- . .„ °Pen House °' Df- on<* Mrs. Donley's home for Departmental alumni and faculty °Ug Geo ogy andI S.gmciGamma Epsilon Coffee and tours 10:00 a.m. Overman Hall Men s Health and Physical Education uvermon noil Athletic Departments 13 Annual Breokfost 9-00 am u; . ■ i c •.

Hall of Fame Induction }QXQ l'"!' m'Z'M t"'" Women's Health and Physical Education Department Histor.cal Suite Coffee Hour and Hockey Game 10-00 n m \u • a im Industrial Arts ,'nn Women s Building 10:00 a.m. Industrial Arts

FRATERNITY EVENTS TIME PLACE HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES of Zeta Beta Tau fra- Alpha Sigma Phi Open House 10:00 a.m. House Dessert Buffet, Open Hou se After Game House ternity clown around, before meeting their public at fraternity Alpha Tau Omega Coffee 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. House and sorority houses and residence halls. From left to right: Cocktail hour, dinner 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. B.G. Country Club Steve Acard, Bob Martin, and Marc Flanders. Unfortunately, Dance 9:30 p.m. - 12:30 p.m. Holiday Inn, Toledi Delta Tau Delta Bob Martin as queen candidate Bertha didn't make it this year. Buffet and Open House 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. House Delta Upsilon Alumni Meeting 10:00 a.m. 112 South Hall Buffet After Game House Kappa Sigma Buffet and Open House After Gome House Alumni Buffet and Dance 8:00 p.m. Ambassador Motel Phi Delta Theta Coffee 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. House Dinner-Dance 8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Pemberville Legior Phi Kappa Psi Open House 10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. House Buffet and Open House After Game House Alumni Banquet 6:30 p.m. Petti's Pi Kappa Alpha Coffee 10:00 a.m. House Open House After Game House Banquet and Dance 5:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Holiday Inn, Exit 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Coffee Morning House Buffet After Game House A Sigma Chi Coffee Morning House Open House After Game House Alumni Dinner and Party Evening Petti's Sigma Nu Alumni Meeting After Game House Buffet honoring Miss Hayn ' Evening House Dinner-Dance 7:30 p.m. Lehman's Lodge, Sigma Phi Epsilon Cocktail Party, Evening Holiday Inn Dinner-Dance Theta Chi Open House 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. House Buffet 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. House Alumni Party 8:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Globe Motel Zeto Beta Tau Brunch 10:00 a.m. House Dinner-Dance 7:30 p.m. Imperial Inn, Fin Farewell Brunch 10:00 a.m. Sunday House

SORORITY EVENTS TIME Alpha Chi Omega Tea Commemorating Found- PLACE Founding After Game House Alpha Delta Pi Open House After Game House Alpha Gamma Delta Open House Before Game House Buffet After Game Alpha Phi Buffet House After Game House Alpha Xi Delta Buffet and Open House After Game Chi Omega Coffee Hour House Delta Gamma 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. House Alumnae Teo After Game Selta Sigma Theta Buffet House r After Game >«>lta Zeto Coffee Hour House 11:00 a.m. House Buffet and Open House After Game Gamma Phi Beta House Open House After Game Kappa Delta Tea and Open House House Phi Mu After Game House Open House All Day Buffet House 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. House

ftESIDCMCE HALL EVENT TIME AUc. PM.tri.li Oft*. 3:30 pj>. . 5 00 p. . Port, : m Op.it Ho.se 7:W p.m. FrW.y Attar Cine OpenHouee Horshmon Quadrangle After Gome Open House After Game McDonald Quadrangle Open House oTa ^„iv T* T*W' F,ed*' WOS d'sj9"*d ■ -w — Rodgers Quadrangle After Game Open House S,Udent The eostu is Shafzel Hall After Game heavy coZ V"".^ 1 - "» ■"«■• °< Open House ther W00 S was ,h After Gome i,1s 111 ° *£" ' ° * Pilous one, and rpping P,e"' a,l*v,a,i"9 many of the problems with it line B-G News, Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 Page 9 Housing Major Problem *For Married Students ^H:Sr s=='" for Tuesday's paper. (Editor's Note: This is seven blocks from campus, making for an apartment rather than 5 p.m. Monday Man's Schwin deluxe bicycle.Used the third in a series of ing class conflicts a little incon- for a house," Mrs. Berry said. for Wednesday's paper. two weeks. $49.00. 354-2945. articles dealing with venient sometimes. "We're lo- "A house is a nice idea and may 5 pjn. Tuesday - college marriages.) cated only three blocks from the be cheaper as far as the rent is for Thursday's paper. Folk album3 at a substantial dis- downtown shopping area so that concerned but when you can have 5 pjn. Wednesday count. Contact Al Mason.Ext.473. BY JUDY HIRSCH is one of the more convenient to consider that the rent on a for Friday's paper. aspects," Bru;e said. "I think Managing Editor house doesn't include the payment FOR SALE: 1963 Corvairconvert- one of the problems faced by the W married students is the ability of any utilities or sewage then BUSINESS AND PERSONAL »>le, four speed, posi-traction, Wanted: Comfortable apartment it is usually more expensive. _ _ 353-3874. to find a comfortable and well t for young married students. This furnished apartment with a rent Rides available to Nashville, Tenn. | type of classified advertisement that isn't so steep that you can't „ , , . for Thanksgiving via Cinn. and cnD DCUT "appears more and more in the James Kelsack. a senior in the LouisvUle< *ud> ext# 592. FOR RENT possibly afford it," he said. ( newspapers today because of the College of Business Administra- New one bedroom apt. Stove, I growing shortage of available The University ruling that 21 tion rented a house in Bowling Male and female students to model refrigerator, carpets and drapes. 100 a month phone ! apartments suitable to house mar- year old male students may move Green. "We checked with the draped poses for art classes, on * « 353-8594 ried cojples. off campus has caused compli- realtor but they didn't have any- Tues.. Weds, and Fri. Phone Art or 354-1021. There are bascially three rea- cations in housing for the married thing at all," Jim said. "We Dept.. 3318. sons for the shortage of available students. "Undergraduates rented happened to see a sign in the IB*J I ■*&•*■«■ I A ■■*» ^housing: the increased number of window of the house and decided ,„„. LL I NCI U 511 lUl Mll5 their apartments in either April WiU do ta 1 m m home graduate and married students en- or May but the graduate and mar- to investigate it." Jim's hojse *2" *5 y rolling in the University, the new is a five room unfurnished one days. Can give references. Phone p ___ ^ Q . ried students don't get to Bowling 353 8981 University ruling that male stu- Green until either July or August floor plan. "We have to pay our - ' rTOgrCim OQ\ *dents over 21 years may move off own utilities but the price is more and then the majority of apartments A campus and the increasing number than fair for the house and in Wanted: 1 female date for Home- program for area industrial have been rented," Mr. Rudd said. ar of professors looking for housing. comparison with other places we coming. Contact Jerry Kinsey. ts teachers is scheduled here have seen its really good." Reply before Sat. 1:30 PLEASE I neM Wednesday, to be sponsored #_ In an attempt to aid the mar- Larry Weiss, a Junior in the ried students find suitable hous- Ph. 354-3301. by the University's industrial arts College of Business Administra- ... department and the Midwest Ohio ing, the University Housing office tion, rented his apartment during In an effort to determine whether Industrial Arts Association, maintains a list of apartments the spring. "I contacted the realtor the facilities in the city of Bowling HELp WANTED: male> 18.21p wlth Under the direction of Dr. J# .available for rent. "We try and early because I knew that apart- Green will be adequate to house . , fessor and chair- keep the list filled with apart- car t0 deliver t0 PisaneUo s Levan HiU pro ments for fall are rented very early all the married students who will plzza> Sun#.Tnurs#> 0p.m.-1a.m. man of the industrial arts and ments that are open to all types in spring," Larry said. He rented be attending the Univers ty. the ^ , engineering drawing department. of students, thereby eliminating Car # A m a three bedroom furnished apart- Housing office in conjunction with son after 9ajn# 203 North Main# ^ m „ de a w 'the possibility of any embarrass- ment in Falcon Sqare Apartments. the office of institutional research quaint approximately 100 norl- ment," Robert Rudd, director of "It is about a 10 to 15 minute walk- and planning has begun a survey „, 0hio high school teachers residence services said. ing distance from campus and I of the number of apartments and LOST wlth current industrial arts teach- 4 When compiling the list, which think fairly priced for Bowling house rentals available in Bowl- - . „ „„. ,„.„ „ . „„„„,,„„„„ „_j is available every two weeks, Mr. ing materials and processes and Green apartments." ing Green. LOST: Silver charm bracelet.Sen- to serve as a discussion on the Rudd questions the owner as to timental value. Reward. Please philosophy of industrial arts. the type of students accepted, Mrs. James Hall, a secretary The purpose of the survey is return t0 Marcia Hale> 423 No# Registration will begin at 1 p.m. Whether graduate, undergraduate whose husband is a graduate stu- to determine the available space Hall. ext 691. ln the Industrial Arts building, or married and if there would be dent, came to Bowling Green on for family living and then to see Representatives from the Rymer facilities for children. Sept. 15 and had no apartment at how much of the space is being i sorority pin. Vic. of Mosely Prec,sion casting Co. will give « "Besides the list that we have all. "We called the realty com- used. "To this we will add what Hall. If found call Kasey Grimm. demons[rations on precision cast- available for students we refer pany right away and were very is planned ln the line of apart- Alpha Xi Delta, 595. ^ from 3 t0 5 to city realtors because there lucky to get an apartment," she ments for the future and see if are a great many people who said. The Hall apartment is on this wiU take care of what we see Cray glasSes in vicinity of the £&%*£ J-^g* Don't realize that we have the S. Main Street in a building with as the demand," KeithTrowbridge, Union parking area. Turn into __,_,..., h« rt-rh-iln IIIL institutional research assistant Union desk. Reward. ^11,?.^ listing service or would rather three other apartments. "It is ling Machine Co., and the pro- list their apartments in the paper also a three room apartment," M7n'V""bIack"onyx""'r'ing""wit'h' «"" Wi" c°"clu*\ *ith Va* or with a realtor," Mr. Rudd Linda said, "and I feel that the by D F R binson said. price is normal for the college The survey is part of the long- diamond set in University Hall . . . J\ ™J*J- ° - State range planning efforts and when auditorium. Reward. Call 318 ^f™. ^.°."eg? °**%°. N.Y., towns." ,0 r David Crawford, a senior in the results of the survey have North, ext. 688. , !" ^'t ,*? , c ' °t been completed they will be re- lf°P^ Technological Society- -he College of Business Admin- In 1963 it was estimated that it istration, got his apartment would cost the University $12,000 leased to the city Chamber of " FOUND through a listing in the city paper. to build two bedroom apartments Commerce. "The demand for "I thought the majority of realtors for married students with a neces- married student housing has to vere too expensive so I decided sary rent of about $120 per month be met," Mr. Trowbridge said... A pair of black horn-rimmed to try a private ad and was very to repay the money used to build "the only problem now is who is glasses in front of South Hall. lucky," he said. Dave's apart- and operate a unit. going to meet the demand, the city Call Delta Tau Delta housemother, ment is the upstairs of a house, or the University?" ext. 408. located about five minutes from Most married students feel that I.P.S '•mpus. The three-room apart- a rental fee of $120 per month is ;nt was furnished '"but wc na- out of their price range for rent. *■ rally added some of our own Mrs. Ruth Berry of Berry and t.lings," he said. "I think the Sons Realty in Bowling Green said FEE PAID rent on the apartment is more that they had 180 apartment corn- than reasonable considering the complexes available for married prices some of the college mar- couples, but only a small percen- SALES ried students have to pay," he tage of these were furnished. SALES - Advertising 550 said. SALES • Graphic Arts 550 SALES - Industrial 550 ■ The majority of the available SALES - Brokerage 650 Bruce Ward, senior in the Col- apartments for married students SALES • Engineer 800 lege of Business Administration ranged from $95 - $100 for a SALES - Pharmeceutical 600 SALES - Grocery Products .550 has a four room apartment which furnished three room apartment. SALES - Institutional 600 fie also found through a private The same size apartment runs SALES - Data Processing .650 advertisement. "The realtors anywhere from $80 to $90 unfur- SALES - Chemical 550 were all very expensive and I nished, depending on the avail- gouldn't see paying that kind of ability of utilities. money when my wife and I are TECHNICAL going to school and also raising "The majority of students that ENGINEER - Industrial 750 f by." Their apartment is about come to me for housing are look- ENGINEER - Process 850 ENGNEER - Design 750 ENGINEER - Chemical 750 TECHNICIAN - Lab 500 ACCOUNTANT - 500 SHIRTSMANSHIP OFFICE - Manager trainee ~500 A shirl wardrobe of unusual variety is CLAIMS - Adjuster 450 CHEMIST - 700 now available) to Iho gnntleman of tasic. CARDS Held in hi(jh tisteom are stripes and mulli- stripes as are shirts of white anrl solid htlO. Button-down, snap tab and the new IMPERIAL For Sweetest Day linltnn-less collar of button-down propor- tions PLACEMENT WEST Sat. Oct.16 SERVICE

are now on sale at Clothes See Miss Althea Parrish 138 E. Wooster 352-7761 flack Bowling Green, Ohio GardnerBuilding 243-2222 BOWLING GRIEN.OHIO UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Toledo, Ohio

- In The Union - Traditional Outfitters of Gentlemen T The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 « 1UWinBigThrill--Doyt Ex-Coach Recalls Past Homecomings By LARRY DONALD Assistant Sports Editor Homecoming is a great time. A 111 the old grads, brother lovers and sister lovers alike, return to marvel at the campus and re- The "U" Shop call the old times that were. Through it all, however, there WISHES is one who doesn't get mjch enjoyment during the Homecoming weekend. The Team , The Student Body This is the poor football coach who must provide entertainment for the alums. and The Alumni Former Bowling Green football Coach Doyt Perry worried with 10 of these affairs, and man- A Successful Homecoming Weekend aged to win eight of them for the season's most critical audience. DOYT PERRY "Homscoming is always the Then Came Kent {Hnfoerfirttt; Mop hardest to figure out, because you cond-half scare with a passing 132 EAST WOOSTER ST. • PHONE SSI-SIM never know how your kids will barrage, but the Falcons held on BOWLING GREEN, OHIO react," Perry said. "Sometimes to a 17-6 win. they get all fired up and play great, Kent, which has paid the pen- • OHIO STATE • U. OF KENTUCKY PURDUE but then sometimes they get so alty manv times over for its '58 keyed they play very badly." win over BG. suffered humiliating • OHIO U. • U. OF FLORIDA MIAMI Perry's first year as coach 45-8 an:l 41-0 losses in 1962 and • was 1955 and that year he enjoyed 1964. In between Western lost a 39-0 victory over the Univer- again, lii-7. sity of Toledo. "I'll tell you about that Kent "I'll never forget that one, I game last year," Perry said. think ii was one of the biggest They cum..' in here rated pretty thrills I ever got in all my years high and were kind of expecting of coaching," Perry said. to upset us. "The year before they really "Rut we played real well that beat us bad, and we got so high day and just never gave them a for that game that three straight chance," he said. times when we kicked off after I his year it's Bob Gibson's turn scoring they never got the ball." to worry with the Homecoming and The Falcons presented Perry for Doyt...well, he just plans to with his second consecutive Home-- enjoy the weekend. coming victory in 1956, downing Marshall, 34-12. 1957 and 1958 were the dark- Welcome Back to est Homecoming days in Perry's career. y HOMECOMING Western Michigan tied the Fal- from cons 14-14 in '57 and Kent came up with a 8-7 victory in *58. "Western lost its best quarterback in practice the week before THE FALCON and we thought it would be an easy game," Perry said. "But they put in this sub and he just passed us dizzy. Thick "I would have to say that was probably my biggest disap- Malts, pointment in all the Homecoming Shakes games I ever had," he said. Kent took advantage of the new two-point rule scoring a touch- down just before halftinrj and con- Fros-Tops - verting the two pointer. "Bernie Casey was our defen- chocolate M sive back, and he was a good Vanilla one, but they threw a long pass just before half and he misjudged (Drink you cat with a spoon) it and the ball went right into their kid's hands," Perry said. 11 A.M. till ? College men (and women) That was the last BowlingGreen Sunday 3 P.M. till ? Homecoming loss. prefer the look of Western and Kent were sound- Fast Service ph. 354-4315 Farah slacks ... neat, wrinkle-free. ly beaten in 1959 and 1960. The Free. Delivery Falcons rolled up a 34-0 win over And they wear so much better. the Broncos and a 28-0 victory 8:00 P.M. - Midnight over the Golden Flashes. 516 E. Wooster St. In 1961 T.U. gave BG a se- •*• ."•. /\ ~ BEAT FARAH

SLACKS, WALK SHORTS, JEANS TOLEDO with SEZ SoitfcSkle6 737 S. Main St. Bowling Green, Ohio FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. EL PASO, TEXAS -<» The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 Page 11 Sandy Just Dandy Miami On Warpath In Marshall Contest

Miami and Coach Bo Schem- one-two offensive punch of senior To Twins' Chagrin bechler will be trying to col- quarterback Ron Mollric and soph- lect some scalps from Marshall's more halfback Bill Blunt. BLOOM1NGTON, Minn. (AP)-- stein, Jim Msrritt and Jim Perry "He's just the best lefty I've Thundering Herd in the Nonconference action finds ^Sandy Koufax, the man with the held the Dodgers scoreless, but ever seen," Dodger manager Walt Mid-American Conference spot- cellar dwelling Ohio University golden arm, pitched the Los An- it was too late. Alston said. "I never considered light game tomorrow. looking for its first victory of the geles Dodgers to the World Series The major defensive assistance taking him out." Miami, which lost to Kent State season when they tangle championship here yesterday by for Koufax was supplied by third Alston walked to the mound in last week 24-17, won't have an with Xavier University. 'blanking the Minnesota Twins, 2-0. baseman Jim Gilliam in the fifth the fifth when the Twins had run- easy time this weekend either. Xavier has an all-veteran back- The magnificent lefthander, inning. ners on first and second. But The Redskins must find a way field lead by junior quarterback working with only two-days rest, With one out and runners on Gilliam's great play ended the to stop Marshall's Mickey Jack- Carroll Williams plus a couple allowed Just three hits and struck first and second Versalles threat. son who leads the conference in of 240-pound tackles anchoring "out 10, smashed a vicious grounder down "The ball was about one foot scoring, rushing and total of- the line. the third base line. Gilliam dove "This has got to be among the from Che bag when I got it," fense. The Bobcat offense centers biggest thrills I've ever had," to his left, backhanded the ball and Gilliam said. "I saw the runner In other action, Kent will at- around fullback Wash Lyons and • Koufax said after the game. beat Quilici in a race to the bag coming and I knew I had time to tempt to add Western Michigan's halfback Jerry France. It capped an amazing season for the forceout. beat him." Broncos to its growing list of The Musketeers would like noth- for Koufax, who was considered Koufax ended the threat by get- "I feel Just great," Koufax victories. The Bronco defen- ing better then to improve on last a doubtful competitor earlier this ting Joe Nossek to force out. shouted. "I know that I don't have sive unit team *ill have its hands year's 4-5-1 record at the ex- In the ninth Koufax still had to go out there for four months." full with the Flashes strong ^ear because of an arthritic elbow. pense of Coach Bill Hess and crew. He didn't, however, miss a start- plenty left, ending the gam:- by As far as the Twins are con- ing turn during the regular season, fanning Earl Battey and Bob Alli- cerned that is too soon. » winning 26 and leading the National son. Bowling Green League pitchers in the earned run Koufax Planning average for the fourth straight State University year. - The only Minnesota hits off Kou- Lengthy Vacation fax were Zoilo Versalles' ground Rings single to left in the third, Frank BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)-- by Quilici's double off the left-field World Series hero Sandy Koufax *fence in the fifth and Harmon was a weary man after pitching JOSTENS Killebrew's hard grounder to left the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-0 in the ninth. win in yesterday's finale. • The Dodgers got both their runs Koufax said he plans to take a In the fourth inning off M jnesota long vacation starting today. A college ring is not a starter Jim Kaat, who was also "I'm going away as far as I can," luxury. It is a lifetime working with only two days rest. he said. "I'm going to leave short- • Cleanup batter Lou Johnson led ly for Hawaii and then go on from piece of quality jewelry off the Inning with his second homer there. of the Series. Then Ron Fairly "Where I'm going I don't know ^slashed a double Into right field. and I really don't care right now," Wes Parker bounced a single over he said. "I think I'm entitled first basemen Don Mlncher's head to a vacation. scoring Fairly. Sandy Koufax The Twins were wishing he had * Al Worthlngton. Johnny Kllpp- started his vacation one day Available in a Mens or Ladies Ring. sooner. With a choice of Twelve Birthstones Before he leaves however, he will undergo a thorough ex- And can be incrested with Greek letters. -Twins Heap Praise amination of his arthritic left elbow which he is forced to pack in 1 ice at least half-an-hojr before •On Dodgers Lefty every game. Koufax Indicated his arm felt Open Friday and fint despite working it twice in Monday until 9 p.m. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)-- made a great play." three days. The Minnesota Twins were ex- One of the unhapplest Twins was "Just the fact that I won't have travagant in their praise of Sandy Zoilo Versalles. to use it for the next four and one- Koufax after yesterday's game. "We were hitting Koufax well, half months makes it feel even • "It took another great per- but they got all the breaks," he better," Koufax said with a grin. formance by Koufax to beat us," said. "I had no idea how far I could 125 N. MAIN E\VELHY5TOIIB Twins' manager Sam Mele said. There weren't many Twins who go today, but I began to feel •OWLIN6 OHIEN. OHIO Mele also praised his team for agreed. stronger as I went along," he said. *a fins effort and told them they Koufax was named the out- would start after another American standing player in the World Series League pennant next spring. He by a national sporting magazine ^lso called Dodger manager Walt and was awarded a Corvette. Alston to congratulate him. The Dodger lefthander said the You meet the "He's just amazing, he deserved only time he became tired was in it," losing pitcher Jim Kaat said the sixth inning and Alston told ^ibout Koufax. him not to reach back so far. He "Koufax is a great pitcher," didn't and had no trouble with the Bob Allison added. Twins after that. nicest people in "He's just one heck of a ^pitcher," Harmon Killebrew said. Yearlings Rout "I thought when Herb Score was throwing his best ho was better, .but I'm not taking anything away Miami, 33-14 from Sandy because he's great." BULLETIN Don Mincher added, "I guess he's just about the best I ever LIMA, Ohio-- Scoring in every THE CLOTHES RACK •saw. " quarter the Bowling Green fresh- "I think the play made by Gil- man football team downed Miami's liam at third was the turning point yearlings, 33-14 at Shawnee High jjf the gams," Mele said. "He School last night.

FOR A RELAXING EVENING WIN A HONDA

AFTER THE HOMECOMING GAME REGISTER FREE AT VISIT THE

Northgate Lounge EAST WEST DRAWING Clothes 1 mile North on U.S. 25 OCT. 16 Clothes AIR CONDITIONED ftack For Your Comfort BOWLING GREEN. OHIO HOMECOMING BOWLING GREEN. OHIO Page 12 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 I Rockets Underdogs J . Best Effort Needed f Say TU Students For Win Over TU B-G News , photographer- re- ly hope that TU beats BG." By JACK HARTMAN games. Stunting, safety blitzes, The Falcons need a victory to porter John Bender Journeyed to MARTHA MILLER, college of What will it take for the Falcons rugged line anchored by defen- remain undefeated in the confer- the University of Toledo campus aru and sciences-- "I hope very to beat Toledo? sive end Fred Zimmerman and ence and gain momentum for next Wednesday night to solicit a few much that TU beats BG and I a formidable crew or linebackers Saturday's clash with powerhouSV candid opions from students about hope to see you all out there "Our best effort of the season," Falcon head coach Bob Gibson said. headed by Barry Sneed are the Kent State. tomorrow's battle between cheering for the Rockets." The Rockets and the Falcons Rockets forte. the Rockets and Bowing Green. M'CKEY GORMAN, college of •!•!*!*!•* :•:•:■:•:•:•:•:■:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:••:••:•:•:•:•:•:•:• BBSS He reported the majority of the law-- "I think Bowling Green clash at 1:30 pjn. tomorrow in Bowling Green will counter with students seem to feel the Falcons can be had. Apparently they must University Stadium before an ex- a defense rated fourth in the na- THE LINEUPS are a better team, and will beat must be much slower than the pected capacity Homecoming tion, which has permitted 51 points TOLEDO the Rockets. coach figured at the beginning crowd. and shutout two opponents. 83 Henry Burch Below are selected comments of the season. Size wise they're For the first time in several The Rocket offense features a 70 Tom Grace games the Falcons will be at a from those Interviewed; probably the biggest team in the bread-and-butter fullback in Jim 65 Bill Hayes LG WALT HOOVER, freshman in conference, but I think they are full strength. Two of last year's Berkcy and a deceptively fast half- 50 Lurley Archambeau C all-MAC performers, end Jamie the Community College--"I feel probably the slowest. We've got back in Pete Kramer. Mike Hol- 62 Steve Erickson RG RJvers and tackle Jerry Jones, that the result of the BG-TU game a real fast line and fast backs, obetz, the team's best passer, 71 Arnold Elzey RT are set for heavy duty after sit- will probably be a win for B.G. and I think if we utilize our will be at quarterback. His fav- 84 Bob F belt RE ting out most of last week's con- I hope TU wins, but I believe speed they can be beat. But orite target is Henry Burch, who 14 Mike Holobetz QB BG has a better team." we're playing down there and that test. has caught 12 catches for 98 yards 41 Pete Kramer TV First-string halfback Dave DON MOCKINSTRUM, coUege gives them an advantage the same in four games. 26 Al Grift in FB Cranmer and tackle Frank Har- of arts and sciences--" 1 serious- as any other team." The Rockets have scored 39 33 Jim Berkey FB pold, a Toledo native, are also points in four games. BOWLING GREEN 4 expected to be ready. The Falcon attack has been more 81 Jamie Rivers LE By the Falcon coaching staff's potent but hardly impressive, roll- 73 Jerry Hunter LT standards, the Rockets have a ing up 51 points in four contests. 68 Jack Sohn "mean" defense. So mean that Senior quarterbackDwightWallace LG 53 Heath Wingate Falcon assistant coach Jim Rue hi, will start again at that post. Bob C 65 Bruce Burdick who scouted the Rockets, said he Pratt and Mike Weger will be at RG SPORTS doesn't expect the foe from up 75 Bill Earhart RT the halfbacks and big Stew 84 John Jennings north to change its formations for Williams at fullback. Rfr 14 Dwight Wallace 3B tomorrow's fray. The Rockets will be looking to 24 Ranked fourth in the nation in repay the Falcons for 10 consecu- Bob Pratt LH total defense, the Rockets have tive losses, including last year's 35 Mike Weger RH Falcon Goalie Hall allowed only 28 points in four 31-14 clobbering. 47 Stew Williams Fff ' Last week's winners: John Kinn - Kohl Hall Tough Man In Nets Ron Zevierlien - Harshman A

BY TIM CHURCHILL for ball handling, and which are The "U" Shop Sports Writer not noted for aggressive play. HaU says he has to anticipate One goal in the last two games. moves by the opponsnts, he can't That's allopposingsoccerteams always sit back and wait for a Football Contest have been able to score against play to develope. Also, he most take into consideration such Bowling Green goalie. Bob Hall. Place an X in the box of the team you think will win Satur- The one goal was an almost im- factors as strength and direction possible to stop penalty shot from of the wind, the angle of the sun, day, October 16. Estimate total yardage gained by Bowling directly in front of the goal. the defensive ability of his full- Green which will be the tie breaker. Hall, a Junior, has been the Dacics and halfbacks, and the abil- regular goal keeper for the Fal- ity of the opponents to control con soccer team three years. the action near the goal. Before each game Hall care- Hall has allowed only five goals fully studies scouting reports on in three gamss for an average Bowling Green Toledo upcoming opponents, determingthe of 1.7 goals per game. Four of strength of the opponent's offense, those goals slipped past him in Purdue Michigan the Dayton game, the first gamr and finding the strengths and weak- Kent State nesses of the Individual players. of the year for the Falcons. West Michigan Hall and the rest of the soccer He keys his studies on the front Xavier Ohio U. line and the halfbacks, finding team will play at the University out which are noted for their of Toledo this afternoon. Next Ohio State Michigan State "power-kicking", which are noted Friday they are at Cedarviiie. Marshall Miami

Now Ploying Texas Arkansas Thru Thurs. CIA ZEL Minnesota Iowa ■■"'/' " _ttv2cu>ie Wisconsin Northwestern Georgia Florida State Frank Sinatra Dean Marti

"Marriage on the Rocks"

Starts Wednesday - 0 ctober 20. yards that will be gained by B.G. in the B.G.-Toledo game. Lee Marvin in "Ship of F oo s" Wed. & Thurs. Oct. 27, 28 4 Performances Only PRIZE - Any Men's or Ladies' Sweater Puccini's Entries must be in the U-Shop by Friday, Oct. 15. In case of Immortal Opera tr LA BOHEME" tie, duplicate prizes.

MIJIIIIIIVI...... ,..._ .W.'.W^.W—•■.•■' NAME RECLINING MEZZANINE LOUNGE ART GALLERY ROCKe* SEATS ADDRESS 1 ACRES Of GIANT WAU TO WAll SCKBENS M each contestant is permitted up to 10 entries

NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING "THE GREAT "MARRIAGE RACE" ON THE ROCKS' IK CAST WOOSTCR ST. • PHONE JS1-UM Starring Jack Lemmon starring Frank Sinatra/ ROWLING GREEN, OHIO Tony Curtis ♦ - Deborah Kerr & Natalie Wood Dean Martin • OHIO STATE • U. OF KENTUCKY PURDUE

• OHIOU. • U. OF FLORIDA MIAMI