The B-G News October 8, 1965

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10-8-1965

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News October 8, 1965" (1965). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1879. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1879

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Groundbreaking ceremonies for will be located at the west end and Child Development Center on one building. The new structure is part of the a $1.8 million building to house the of what is now the athletic field, an unspecified site on south "Possibly one of the most $24 million expansion planned for College of Education have been between the Men's Gym and the campus. unique items under consideration the University. Other buildings scheduled for next spring, it was Maintenance Bldg. The office of the Dean of the at this time is a futuristic school- include a library, football stadium, announced yesterday byDr.Donald A portion of the state's appro- College of Education will be moved room on the main floor, designed ice arena, student services center, C. LeLong, director of institute priation for the project has been from the Administration Bldg. to to demonstrate new concepts in hospital, science complex, L400 research for the University. sidelined for use in the building the new structure in order to education to the public," Dr. Le- resident dormitory and television The new five-story structure of a separate Special Education centralize the entire College in Long said. studio.

i The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Friday, Oct. 8, 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 12 WBGU To Air Home Games Changes Set Radio Station WBGU will begin its fourteenth season of broad- casting all home Falcon football games, tomorrow afternoon Sid- In Education ney C. Stone, Station Director, The University's department of A reorganization plan drawn up announced today. education has launched a program by department chairman Dr. The broadcast of tomorrow's to reorganize its growing staff Anthony Savllle this summer was game between Bowling Green and along more modern lines. unanimously approved Tuesday by Western Michigan will begin at the faculty, which voted last June 1 p.m. with a pre-game show. for a general reorganization of The game will start at 1:30 pjn. Cabinet Post the department. The half-time show will fea- Dr. Saville said he will ad- ture 14 bands from area high minister the reorganization schools. William J. Shock, staff Deadline Near through three division directors: announcer for the station, will William Schmid, Senior Class Dr. Glenn Daniels, director of the describe the half-time show. president, announced today that educational media division; Dr. The games are broadcast applications are available for any Lorrene L. Ort, director of stu- through the remote facilities of senior interested in becoming a dent teaching; and Dr. Joseph S. WBGU. The remote signal is sent member of Senior Class Cabinet. Nemeth^ director of the reading by telephone loop from the stadium Applications are available in center. Dr. Wesley A. Erbe will to WBGU's studios on the topfloor all upperclass dormitories and be the coordinator of the graduate of South Hall, where the signal is also will be available at all fra- education program. transmitted." ternity and sorority chapter meet- Under the chairmen are three Student announcers from the ings. Off-campus students may other divisions: curriculum and station's sports staff will pro- pick up applications at the Student Instruction; administration and vide commentary for the games. Activities Office in the Alumni supervision and professional House, Schmid said. foundations and inquiry. Heads of Completed applications are to these divisions will be announced be mailed to Sharyn Thayer, 141 next week. Dr. Saville said. UAO Plans 'Ball' Unit C, Harshman Quadrangle., These divisions are in turn by Oct. 15. broken down into various units of Saturday Night VOTING WAS light yesterday in the elections (or dormitory specific areas of education. representatives to Student Council. This is the first such Methodist Group The directors of the divisions were elected by the faculty mem- The "Foot Ball" is the theme election at the University. Re •apportionment legislation by bers under them, along with two of an informal record dance to Council last spring made this election possible. Janet Hyde, Meets Sunday directors-at-large from the entire be held Saturday in the BfcD- junior in the College of Education, prepares to vote for the faculty of the department. These room. Prout Hall representative. Photo by Mike Kuhlin. Jerry C. Jensen, assistant dean five directors compose the advi- The dance, sponsored by the of men, will speak at the Methodist sory council of the department. Union Activities Organization, will Student Movement meeting at 6 The staff of the education de- last from 9 pjn. to midnight. pjn„ Sunday in the First Metho- Court Dismisses partment has trebled in recent No admission will be charged, dist Church, Formerly assistant dean of stu- years. Dr. Saville noted. A new Jack KlippeL president of the UAO, $1.8 million College of Education said yesterday. OSU Rule Appeal dents at the University of Den- ver, Dean Jensen assumed his building is Included in the Univer- CINCINNATI--An appeal for a challenged by the suit now has position at the University this sity's $24 million building pro- Jam Session Set federal court ruling on Ohio State been modified. fall. His topic will be "You-- gram. University's controversial speak- An attourney for the students. Problems Unsolved and Potential er's rule was dismissed yester- Jack Day of Cleveland, had argued Unlimited." Hudson, McQueen An all campus jam session, day in Cincinnati. at a hearing Monday that the stu- A cost supper will be provided dents still had a right to have the sponsored by Phi Delta Theta and The 6th U S Circuit Court of at 5 p.m. Sunday for 40 cents. Star In Movies Alpha Tau Omega social frater- Appeals turned down the appeal issue settled in the courts. He All students are invited and may Rock Hudson and Steve McQueen nities, will be held onNewFrater- on grounds students who filed the contended Ohio State Trustees had make reservations for the meal star in this week's campus movies, nity Row immediately following changed the rule to avoid a court suit had no cause for action. The "A Gathering of Eagles" and "The tomorrow's football game. court said this was because the rule showdown. by calling 353-9812. War Lover," sponsored by the Union Activities Organization. INSIDE TODAY "A Gathering of Eagles" will Exec Council Elects Officers be shown at 6 and 10 p.m. tonight Should professors be evaluated by and 8 p.m. Saturday, "The War Permanent chairmen and secre- Marsha Dodds, Panhel presid- last year's project for helping the students? .. . page 2 Lover" will be shown at 8 pjn. taries were elected by the group ent, said that the purpose of last needy. L.A. youths convicted cf assault tonight and 6 and 10 p.m.Saturday. of sorority officers at the Pan- night's executive council meeting The bonding factors of Panhel .. . page 3 hellsnic Executive Council Night was to remind sorority officers were mentioned by Cindy Strom, Student board searches for live last night. of the structure and function of recording secretary. She included falcon mascot ... page 6 Panhel and to encourage them to the facts that all Panhellenic mem- Elected by the president's com- attend executive council nights. bers are Greek, that the Panhel- Twins win second Series game' mittee were Marsha Dodds, Following a history of Panhel on lenic Council cooperates with the .,. page 7 chairman and Linda Romito, sec- this campus. Miss Dodds said, Inter-Fraternity Council, and that retary; standards committee: "We believe our Panhellenic Coun- the competition among sororities Carol Carsten, chairman and Joan cil to be o ne of the most active helps strengthen them. Walker, secretary; scholarship and most productive in the coun- Panhel's' rush chairman, Jan Concert Changed try." Kjchta, stressed the friendships committee: Nancy Ludtke, chair- made through being in a sorority. man and Mary'Anderson, secre- A cello concert by Peter Peg Conrad, treasurer, des- tary; pledge trainers: Pat Taylor, Explaining the purpose of the ex- Howard, associate profes- cribed how Panhel educates chairman and Vivian Moore, sec- ecutive council, she said, "We sor of music, has been re- through its posters announcing retary; rush chairmen: Bobbi look at a problem or situation scheduled from Sunday to Greek events, its invitations to Gibson, chairman andPatWitkers, as a whole to see how it will Friday, Oct. 22, Dr. James secretary; publicity committee: affect everyone," rush, and through its teaching of P, Kennedy, director of the sorority women to participate Kathy Brant, chairman and Karla Marcia Mauntler, vice presid- school of music announced effectively in groups. Brandts, secretary. ent, spoke on the "spirit of co- yesterday. Kate Balsley, Executive coun- The purpose of Panhellenic operation" reflected by the local No faculty series recital Panhel and mentioned as examples cil chairman, said that the pur- The weather for today: Partly Council and executive council is scheduled this weekend. cloudy, rain likely, high in the nights were explained by Panhel of this cooperation the standards pose of the executive council is to exchange ideas. 60's. officers. it sets for rushing and pledging and Page 2 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 8, 1965 News Editorial Page •4I Feel Like A Sitting Dove" Professor Evaluation: A Necessary Tool

A resolution presented to Student Council last year seeking an improvement in teaching standards at the University should not be overlooked this year. The resolution asked that students be permitted to evaluate professors on the course material presented and the impact of the presentation. Another suggestion was made to bring in authorities from the education field to give examinations in their particular courses, which would have no effect upon the student's grade, but would merely be their opinion of the curriculum. The News strongly endorses the adoption of this type of program, liy having the students evaluate their professors, con- structively, the professor will be made aware of any shortcomings. If the same complaint occurs frequently, the professor should realize there is something wrong with his teaching methods, and then attempt to correct them. This also would encourage some professors who arc using the same notes they began with many years ago to update them, and their ideas. By adding the examination of outside authorities the professor's qualifications as an educator will be further justified, or his shortcomings will be further emphasized. In this case, it should be the responsibility of the University to place these professors on some type of warning, whereby il their methods and quality of teaching are not improved, they may be dismissed, tenure or not. If the students are going to obtain the best possible education, they must continually be given the most qualified professors In all subjects, not just a few. An objection last year said professors should not be subjected to this evaluation, or criticism, because It may jeopardize their position with other professors or students. But, are not other persons paid by the public-politicians, Congressmen, etc., subject to criticism? Then, are they not forced to comply with the public's requests or be removed from office? Why shouldn't professors be placed in the same position? Another strong criticism was that education is not a commodity for sale on the market. But, if it is not, why is there such a strong nation-wide demand for college-educated persons today? Why are <^^*w college costs going up? Why are more and more college applicants 'S*# being turned away? And, why are higher standards for admittance being set each year? The answer is rather obvious: a college education is one of A BRITISH "HOLLIDAY" the most prized and expensive commodities on the market today. The college education Is something to be valued, not only for sociol- ogical reasons, but also economic. Sororities-Publicity Seekers! By adopting such an evaluation program, the University would By ROGER HOLLIDAY ty social and the duelling ones, but apparently the wound is al- also be aiding some department chairmen who are painfully aware n tne that some faculty in their departments are ineffective, but pro- COLUMNIST ' latter, each entering mem- lowed to remain unheeded for a tected because of tenure. ber has to go into strict train- time while the two, who are great Come on girls, where are we? lng for some weeks before friends anyway, celebrate their Should tenure be the reason for keeping a professor, or should Haven't things gone far enough? his sword fights. "meeting." the quality of education he can give the student be the major factor. Pledges parading around with Yes, dwelling really does go on Strange indeed are the customs If this strikes against previous policy, but Is an improvement, it stickers stuck to their fronts, and the cuts to be seen on the and traditions of fraternities both should be adopted. embarrasses surely those that cheeks of many of the high level here and there, but wherever The News would like to see each student entering this Univer- have to wear them and can hard- Germans Is proof enough, it Is, it seems that pledging leaves sity receive the best possible education. By adopting and enforcing ly add much to "the cause". During '..ie fights, the faces of its scars. this recommendation Student Council and the University will be tak- Don't you have sufficient indi- the contestants are covered up So to you pledges I would say-- ing a giant stride toward reaching this goal. cations of your affiliations? You've except for portions round thefore- cheer up, you'll soon be actives, rings on your fingers, pins on your head and cheeks and great is the But for goodness sake, don't The Naws believes, however, that Student Council is going to chests, sweatshirts, blouses, hats, honour if one or the other is fort- take me too seriously. Put It need help If the resolution is adopted. It is going to take the combined stickers, sweaters, songs, shouts, unate to receive a "schmiss" or down to old fashioned British con- effort of Student Council, Faculty Senate, the Administration, the ribbons, paddles, lavalieres. cut down the length of the face, servatism. (Or is It socialism? student body and the faculty to make this goal a reality. Is all this really necessary to A doctor is always on hand, I never remember)^ tell the rest of the campus how -...•.■,.;... proud you are of your particular v:::S&W:::£:£:#>W:ox:: ■' '•■ " group? SS wwswgjg Oh, you can have all this and •$£ T^Vl f* W—C^T "M"AYJ17C banners on your backs, too, if '■$$ X ilV JU™\J llvWij it makes you happy, but it doesn't *|j Serving A Growing University Since 1920 Student, Court Defended seem right to inflict all this un- gsp •»>■»» ;.;.;.;. necessary embarrassment on your ::•:•:•: EDITORIAL STAFF :$::•: pledges--allow them a bit of anon- ffl Fred F. Endras EdUor ■:•:•:•: Oct. 7, 1965 agraphs are devoted to a scathing ymity on campus. My Hlr.eh ZZManogin^Edltor W criticism of an act by Student Either this or don t expect your BS Ronald Pejsa Editorial Editor £8: In reference to your editorial Court. In these paragraphs you pledges to act in a ladylike and is| Marguerite Vauclalr Feature Editor Si* of Thursday entitled "Court, Stu- , n S por,s Ed,,or took the court to task for it's adult way as you'd wish and in- W jjjjjjjj "°h |7n° p . 88 dent Lack Responsibility", I would U di, r over concern with detail. Then, deed demand--the two require- || G.o"r9. Braot*; MorVlVn 3^1^ ME£L ° W like to take issue, and very strong- 14 in the last three paragraphs you ments seem hardly compatible. ::::::i Randy Ketcham, Judy Lake |ssue Editors «K ly so, with the wisdom of pub- called the student irresponsible I wonder if this "double talk" ■:£» 88 lishing such an article. for his lack of attention to de- is perhaps one of the reasons Sx BUSINESS STAFF 88 First and foremost In my mind, tail. why some seniors are losing in- KB Robert Snyder R...- U Kg and I'm sure in the minds of all This type of editorializing, done terest in their sororities and fra- g pWr.r.^.V.Vr.3;7u^rS2.t::: Monger i students with even minimal in- in this manner has no place in temities? Gory Gregg... Retail Advertising Manager M AS far as the uproar created Kg John Donnelly National Advertising Monager SJ8 telligence, was the obvious irres- the News or any other newspaper. by pledging activities, this is but M D«. Cnl To'».-Classified Advertising Manager M ponsibility of the News In express- And it is shocking to see this sort P ing an opinion on a candidate the of Journalism occur. It is evident a pale version of what goes on j§ Subscription Manager M day an election of that candidate that neither the court nor the in German fraternities. Firstly, 8:-: Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the only a very small number of StU- :Sg regular school year, except holiday periods, and was to be decided. Anyone fam- student is irresponsible in this ion und iliar with Journalistic procedure, case; but rather the B.G. News dents„■,,_ „, are ,, accepted ,,. for member- „ W:•:••: authorityZILrlt^l of the.hT"p Publications uTSL ••" CommitteeV "of ?5HM which apparently the editorial who "Lacks Responsibility." Ship Of these elite grOups--elite ffi Bowling Green State University. writer was not. can see that an socially and academically. Sv Opinions expressed In editorials, editorial car- 88 Richard Mancuso Another facet of the German S8 ,oons or ,"„ columni in »he News do not opinion stated In bold face type, e ci h inions at the head of an editorial, call- system is that it is male onlvY W "\ '?f'l\ " ' \ " °P °' *• Univer- .ZA ,Ko , 7 \ w ' :% »'»y Administration, faculty or staff or the State W ing a candidate for election irres- (Ed. Note: Any person who and the fraternity houses are SB of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not ponsible Is an obvious attempt brings an issue to light at elect- Closed to women at all times. ■:■:■:• necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G 88 at biasing the election. Ion time Is subject to criticism Pretty uninteresting I would have §» News. Editorials in the News reflect the opin- or appraisal by the press or by thought. but then its their choice. M Editorial* Boara'.'' m°mberS °' *' B"° N"ws Secondly, your editorial Is a the students while the subject is The fraternities, or "verbind- 8>:--.-.-.-.v...... contradiction of itself. Nine par- current.) ungs" are of two kinds--the strict- S:$S:;:::;:;$^ ■M

The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 8, 1965 Page 3 4 LA. Youths Guilty In Mass Assault LOS ANGELES (AP)-- Twelve Mathew Melville, 20 and Ford women jurors--crying as they re- Wood, 20. turned their verdict-- yester- Convicted of aiding and abetting day found four youths guilty of the criminal assault was Eric the mass rape of the teen-age Forrest, 19. Ron Wood, 2Lbrother daughter of a Los Angeles police- of Ford, was found innocent. men. A fifth defendant was found The jury deliberated 17 hours. innocent. Last week Miss O'Neals's Convicted on one count of crim- father, police Lt. Thomas O'Neal, inal assault and two counts of aid- was found innocent of a charge ing and abetting criminal assault of assault with intent to commit were George Ulatowski, 18, murder. He had shot and r*** wounded a man he believed to be one of his daughter's assailants after the man had been arrested Daily and brought to the police station. Pep Rally Set RE-SURFACING of the roof of Hayes Hall was which, by a connecting hose, runs the tar from Official begun yesterday by the Maintenance Dept. The the machine to the top of the building. Photo above pictured machine is a hot-tar kettle by Mike Kuhlin. For Tonight Bulletin Round 'em up, brand them with the Falcon imprint and send them Play Tryouts Set Monday "An undergraduate who drops a yowling back to Western Mich- course later than 21 calendar days igan-that's the Intent behind to- following the first day of classes night's pep rally, based on the Joint tryouts for the next two 6:30 to 7 pjn. Monday for those Boughton and designed by John in any semester will receive a major productions of the 1965-66 involved in current rehearsals for theme "Last Round-up for the Hepler. grade of WF except that a fresh- Broncos," theater season will be held from the production of "The Waltz of Anyone enrolled in the Univer- man In his first semester may 7 to 10 pjn. Monday in the Joe the Toreadors" who may wish The parade will start at 6:30 sity, graduate or undergraduate. Is have the period extended to 42 p.m. beside Founders Quadrangle E. BrownTheatre, University Hall. to tryout for "Blood Wedding." cordially invited to try out for calendar days." From the The plays to be cast are "The Call-back tryouts are scheduled and wind its way by McDonald either or both productions, Mr. Bowling Green State University Quadrangle before arriving at the Days Between", by Robert Ander- for 7 to 10p.m. Tuesday in the Kepke said. He said anyone inter- Bulletin, 1965-66, page 20. ■on, a new play scheduled for per- joe E. Brown Theatre and 105 stadium. ested in being considered for either This year the parade, sponsored formance Nov. 17-21 in the Joe Hanna HaU. or both casts but iias a con- Oct. 13, will be the last day for E. Brown Theatre, and "Blood by the Spirit and Traditions Board, flicting commitment Monday undergraduates other than first- will not go by Rogers Quadrangle, Wedding" by Federico Garcia Mr. Alan Kepke will direct "The should contact him In 319 South semester freshmen to drop a Old and New Fraternity Row, Lorca, scheduled Dec. 9-11 in the Days Between" with Andrew Hall or Mr. Boughton In 323 South course without a WF grade. First main auditorium. Conklin Hall and Harshman Quad- Tsubakl as designer. "BloodWed- Hall, to arrange for a special semester freshmen will have until rangle, officials said. Special tryouts will be held from ding" will be directed by Charles audition. Nov. 3, 1965. A first-semester Coach Bob Gibson will Intro- Scripts for both productions are freshman is understood to be one duce the Falcon football team at available in the Main Speech Of- who entered the University in rally and Freddy Falcon, sport- fice, 322 South Hall, and may be September, 1965, or in the Sum- ing a new costume, will make checked out to study for limited mer Sessiops, 1965. his debut. times, Mr. Kepke said. Copy deadline for The traditional lighting of the FOR SALE "The Days Between" concerns A m.-eting of the Campus Wivef "Block BG" and singing of the classified advertisers: a novelist who has achieved pop- Club will be held Tuesday even- 5 p.m. Friday alma mater will conclude the pep ularity and considerable critical ing, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m, in the rally. for Tuesday's paper. 1964 Honda Dream 300 cc. Best offer. Weislow Ford. Main Street. success and who has subsequently Bowling Green Public Library. 5 p.m. Monday become a teacher of creative writ- Election of secretary and for Wednesday's paper. '64 Corvette, 2 tops, 365 hp, 4- ing in a university. The play treasurer and discussion of pro- 5 pjn. Tuesday is a study of a crisis in his mar- grams for the coming semester for Thursday's paper. speed with hurst, 411 posi-traction, AM-FM radio. 833-2323. riage at a time when he is mak- will take place. All wives of 5 pjn. Wednesday ing a desperate effort to write students or wives who are stu- for Friday's paper. 1963 Corvair Monza, 4 speed. a second book. dents may attend-dues are $1 per Contact Bob Steely, RodgersQuad. "Blood Wedding", a fate tragedy semester. . FOR RENT concerned with a love that cannot New one bedroom apt. Stove, FOR SALE: Corvair convertible, lead to marriage, is distinctly an refrigerator, carpets and drapes. four speed, posi-traction. 353- ensemble production. "Nearly Card Playing Set $100 a month. Phone 353-8594 3874. every role presents a real chal- or 354-1021. lenge and provides considerable The Cards and Games Com- opportunity for the actor," Mr. mittee of the Unions Activities LOST BUSINESS AND PERSONAL ' Kepke noted. Organization will sponsor- its There are nine roles for women bi-annual Card tournament from Black weather coat with gold lining, Needed one girl to do light house- and nine roles for men in "Blood 3 to 6 p.m. today in the Historical Friday night in 105 Hanna after work. $1. 35 per hour. Phone Wedding," with roles for two wo- Suite. "Halleulujah the Hills." Contact 353-6591. men, three men and a 10-year old This year's tournament will fea- Wallace Pretzer, English dept. boy in "The Days Between." ture seven games including gin, Tutoring French. For further ext. 609. Home phone 353-4831. rummy, bridge, hearts, pinochle, information please call Karen,Ext. A boy approximately ten years euchre, old maid and canasta. 3121. Brown shoulder purse, in Hayes old is needed to play the role Plaques will be awarded to the winner of each division. Hall. Gold initials, L.K. Con- Will do babysitting in my home in "The Days Between", Kepke tact Leslie Kline, 311 Prout Ext. said. Applications are available in OFFERS days. Can give references. Phone all residence halls and all 3187. Reward. 353-8981. Auditions for the boy's role will be held at the same time as the fraternity and sorority houses. FAST SERVICE FOR Silver charm bracelet. Senti- auditions for the other parts. They must be returned to" the UAO office today. mental value. Reward. Please Any student interested in having AIR return to Marcia Hale, 423 North the CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER Hall. Ext. 691. delivered to his or her dorm, or RESERVATIONS off-campus housing, see BillBock- Heavy reversible tan and green wich, 317 Kohl Hall, or call 354- CO-EDS Traveling; by air saves time, and so does picking up your jacket, 2nd floor library coat rack. 3572 or 253-2891. All collections Reward. Return to R. Shmidt, 219 13 weeks in advance. Daily 50tf La Vogue has tickets at your local AAA club, at no extra cost to you. Harshman B. Sunday 25f. the most modern An AAA travel expert HAIR STYLES will give you the latest information on all domestic Party do's with or without and international flights, BEAT hair pieces. and AAA will be happy to mail your tickets well ahead -Casual - of flight time, if you prefer to make your arrangements W. MICHIGAN EVENINGS MAKE APPOINTMENTS EARLY by phone. BY APPOINTMENT FOR ALL "SPECIAL" OCCASIONS SBZ .jjortStMKM Wood County South Side 6 Automobile Club 414 E. Wooster 737 S. Main St. TeL 352-5276 Bowling Green, Ohio M)0GUEWaW-54it LILLIAN E. JOHNS 149 E. W00STER Ph. 353-3281 Olfic* Manager Pcge 4 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 8, 1965 The B-G r

Are YOU Read for Homecoming Weekenc —Plan Ahead— at The "U" Shop

Lorry greets Dodi early Friday evening at the sorority house to commence Home- coming festivities.

Homecoming 1965 is a weekend these two people

The University

522 E. Wooster St Bowling Green, 0 •V" for Victory.

•Ohio State .U. of Kentuc

.Ohio University .U. of F/oridc The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 8, 1965 PageS OU Ready for Weekend 1965?

1 Ahead— D ) ) I at ) 'U" Shop

Jim and Linda both realize that B.G. will stomp Toledo by at least 50 points.

d these two people will never forget. ersity Shop

/ooster Street Green, Ohio Bob is trying to decide whether to ask Betty or Lil to the Homecoming dance,

U. of Kentucky .Miami University

U. of Florida .Purdue University

■i Page 6 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 8, 1965 Wanted: A Mascot Ohio Studies Abroad v By KAREN CLICK Two years of preparation pre- then was being established, and Staff Writer cede a junior year abroad for a Puerto Rican program was in Rare And Red-tailed (Editor's note: This is the a Western College for women its first year. The AEA also has When the Spirit and Trad- The result-the University is stiil fourth in a series of nine students. During her freshman an Antioch Center in Mexico. itions Board here decided that without some sort of falcon or articles dealing with study- year, an interested woman must The College of St. Marys of the University needed a "spirit chicken hawk. abroad programs, at this and inform the dean of the college of the Springs also sponsors a study- promoter" to assist Freddy Fal- Perhaps, if the order had not other universities, and pro- her intentions to enter the study- abroad program. In addition, the con at football and basketball been cancelled, the University grams in international living.) abroad program. French department there offers games, a live falcon was dubbed might have acquired a newname-- A program of courses then is two scholarships each year for the promoter. The value of study-abroad pro- established as a foundation for llke the "BG Chicken Hawks," grams is rapidly being recognized study at Laval University,Quebec. That was more than two years for instance? her field of study. In her sopho- in colleges and universities across In spite of differences in these ago. more year the woman declares study-abroad programs the objec- the country, and Ohio colleges As the story goes, the Board a major area of concentration, to tives of foreign study remain WBGU-TV are far from being excluded. had tried to obtain a falcon with be approved by her adviser. stable, says the HE. Twenty-four new study-abroad the cooperation of the Air Force FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Case Institute of Technology has "It is the humanizing broaden- programs have been inaugurated ROTC. Ohio game laws, however, Friday, Oct. 8 a summer study tour program since the 1963-64 academic year, ing result of contact with a dif- prohibited keeping a live falcon and last summer the history de- ferent portion of the world scene 5:30 p.m...Living Arts of Japan according to a United States Un- as pet or mascot. partment conducted a tour of Latin 6:00 p.m Channel 70 News dergraduate Study-Abroad report, and a different cultural environ- With the aid of a Bowling Green America. Expenses included $50 6:30 p.m Beyond the Books: sponsored by the Institute of In- ment. lawyer, permission to purchase for each credit, plus tour ex- "It is the mastery of a foreign International ternational Education (HE). a falcon finally was granted by the penses. Student Program The HE quoted a total of 3,174 language and the appreciation of Ohio Game Warden and in Sep- Foreign study also is open to 7:00 p.m What's New? students participating in college- the literature, civilization and tember, 1964, the falcon search students at Otterbein College. 7:30 p.m..Buffalo Philharmonic sponsored programs. Statistics culture of the foreign country. was revived. Students.. present their study- "It is specialized study for the Considering that falcons are not 8:30 p.m World of Music on the number of students study- (repeat) abroad plans at least one year in student in his chosen field. always easy to come by, the Board ing independently in foreign coun- advance to be approved by the 9:00 p.m America's Crises: tries, however, are not definite. "It is an effort toward that sent numerous "falcon" requests college. The Parents The more than 120 old and new ambiguous term 'international to game reserves throughout the While studying in their chosen 10:00 p.m Channel 70 News programs operating in the nation, understanding' that is hopefully country. One happened to fall country, students are required to Headlines promoted." Into the hands of the Chicago as stated by the HE, point to the send periodical reports to Otter- numerous variations possible in Tribune. bein and pass an examination upon WBGU the study-abroad program. Asa result, the newspaper pro- return. One to three credit hours Programs vary because of vided a clipping concerning the may be earned through the pro- Guitar Clinic RADIO REVIEW sources and control of instruc- sale of various birds by a Chicago gram. FRIDAY 8 OCTOBER tion, resident supervision, geo- resident. No falcon, however, was Captlal University participates graphical location of the program, to be found in Chicago. in the Rollins College "Semester 3:28 Sign On length of the program, timing in Set Monday Then one day a reply came from in Columbia" program. Offered the United States' usual four-year an Arkansas game farm offering 3:30 Afternoon Musical* only to Spanish majors, the spring higher education program, hous- A guitar clinic sponsored by the a bird for sale. The bird offered, 4:00 World's Famous Music semester of the Junior year is it seems, was not quite what the ing, selection of participants, Hobby Committee of the Union Act- 5:00 Dinner Music spent at the University of the Board had in mind. Some called academic credits and the cost of ivities Organization will be held 6:00 News programs. Andes, Bogota, Colombia. A $1225 •icxt Monday at 7 p.m. in the Car- it a chicken hawk. The farm fee is charged. termed it a red-tailed hawk. 6:10 Alumni World A random sample of Ohio study- nation Room. abroad programs points out the Perhaps the larg. college- The clinic will offer lessons for Call it what you may, the Board 6:15 Belgium Today* sponsored study-abroad plan in felt it was the best offer. Since possible ways these programs may beginners and an opportunity for 6:30 German and Germany be conducted. Ohio is the AEA -- Antioch Ed- more accomplished singers and it also was the only offer, an order ucation Abroad. To participate, was placed with the hope the hawk 7:00-9:40....Classics of Music guitarists to swap folk songs, Jane students are required to complete Surovjak, chairman of the Hobby would arrive by that summer. 9:40 News Square, Compass two years of college plus 26 work The Toledo Zoo volunteered to Committee, said. 9:45 European Review* credits. Lessons will be given by Joanne house the bird. The Sigma Phi After returning from study Epsilson social fraternity offered 10:00 Sign Off To Reorganize Shabino, an experienced folk singer abroad, the student must submit who sang with various groups this to care for the bird during the SATURDAY 9 OCTOBER The Square and Compass Club, reports, instructors' or tutors' summer. academic year. Everything 12:58 Sign On disbanded for the past five years, comments, plus examination re- seemed set for the new arrival. 1:00 Pre Game Music is being reorganized. sults to Antioch. It must have been a slow year A meeting for those interested A resident staff under a 1:15 BG Falcon Football for red-tailed hawks. Jhe Board will be held next Thursday, from European director is located at was notified delivery of the bird BG vs W. Mich. 7-8 pjn. the University of Besancon, would be delayed until December, 4:15 World's Famous Music The club is open to Masons France, and at the University of and so the order was cancelled. 5:00 Dinner Music and members of Demolay, Eastern Tubingin, Germany. Antioch also Star, Rainbow, and Job's Daugh- 6:00 News has contacts at Oxford University, 'Music' Program ters organizations. Ruskins University and the Albert 6:05 Dinner Music Anyone interested who will not Schweitzer College in Switzerland, Band Day Slates 7:00 Classics of Music be able to attend the meeting plus other European colleges. 9:40 News can contact Wilbur J. A bell, pro- In 1963 the college expanded fessor of business administration, ' Music," a memorial half-time to a non-western program in co- 9:45 Belgium Today* in 106 Hayes or Bob Cunningham show, will be presented here to- operation with Goddard College 10:00 SignOff in 450 B Harshman. morrow for the annual Band Day in India. A Japanese program at the Falcon-Broncos football game. The show will be dedicated to Dr. Richard Ecker, associate professor of music, who died last May 19. Participating in the event will You meet the be approximately 10 area high school bands and the University band. Included in the program is a nicest people in formation by the bands of the word "music." The masses bands also will counter march and play "Bach Chorale," "God Bless America," "Moon River" and "Say it with music." THE CLOTHES RACK Invited to participate are bands from Archbold, Bowling Green, Delta, Fremont, Lakeside, Liberty Center, McClure, Perrysburg, Pettisville and Swanton. The program is being sponsored by the band department of the VCtlUe You Can "C School of Music. WIN A HONDA COLOR The Clock CLARITY REGISTER FREE AT CUTTING PANCAKE CARAT WEIGHT HOUSE PRICED FROM $100 EAST Special: WEST DRAWING ENJOY IT NOW —PAY LATER Vi Southern M Fried Chicken Clothes OCT. 16 Gflothes $1.45 ftack flack KLEYER'S 412 E. Wooster St. BOWLING GREEN.OHIO JEWELRY STORE HOMECOMING BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 125 N. Main St, ■The»^u-u B-G News,news, Friday,rriaay, Oct.uct. 8,0, 1965iyo3 p j Twins Prevail Again . BLOOMINCTON. Minn. (AP)~ verdict and it was against one whom a pair of hits, one good for a run ond. There was some talk before the many rate as baseball's finest batted in. Tony Oliva, Killebrew and Earl j "World Series got under way that a A pitchers ,.„Sandy Koufax. Allison starred on defense with Battey rapped three consecutive LOS ANGELES B R H BI four game sweep was not Impos- Jim Kaa: was among the many a catch in the fifth inning which Koufax pitches for singles and the sible. But tha talk centered around heroes for the Twins. The 6-4 brcke a potential Dodger rally. Twins went ahead for good. Wills ss 4 0 10 I ..the Los Angeles Dodgers' possi- lefthander scattered seven hits and Ron Fairly led off with a single, Fairly, Roseboro, and LeFebvre Gilliam 3b 4 0 0 0 bilities, not the Minnesota Twins'. gave his mates a two game advant- then Jim LeFebvre slapped a drive came through with singles in the W. Davis cf 4 0 0 0 Today, there is a strong pos- age in the seven game series. down the left-field line which had seventh for the Dodger'o run. but Johnson If 4 0 0 0 sibility a sweep may be in the Zoilo Versalles, Tony Oliva, double written all over it. Kaat bore down, getting DonDrys- Fairly rf 4 12 0 •offing, but it is the Twins who may Harmon Killebrew and Bob Al- Allison moved quickly to his dale, who was hitting for Koufax, Lefebvre 2b ,4 0 2 0 accomplish the feat, not the lison also did their share in the right, put his glove on the ground and Maury Wills. Parker lb 1 0 1 0 Dodgers. victory, which 48,700 howling Min- and on one knee made the catch Koufax had no alibis about his Roseboro c 4 0 11 For the second day in a row the nesota fans watched. before sliding beyond the foul line. setback. Koufax p 2 0 0 0 | Twins manhandled a Dodger ace Versalles cracked two hits, and For five and a half innings fans "I didn't have the control I Drysdale ph * 0 0 0 and walked off the field with a vic- scored two runs. Oliva got a run sat through a scoreless pitching need against a team like them, he Perranoeskl p 0 0 0 0 tory. Yesterday it was a 5-1 producing single and Killebrew had duel. It was a misty, gloomy day, said. Miller p 0 0 0 0 in fact there was some doubt The baseball caravan will head Tracekski ph 1 0 0 0 whether the game would be played westward today. Saturday the TOTALS 33 1 7 12 because of a heavy rain which fell Dodgers send Claude Osteen to Western Eyes Upset the night before, and through the the hill hoping tostoptherunnaway MINNESOTA AB R H Bl morning hours. Twins. Camilio Pascual is set to go for the Minnesota, Versalles ss 5 2 1 0 The Twins finally broke the Games are slated for Sunday Nossek cf 3 0 1 0 In Clash With BG scoreless deadlock with the aid of and Monday in L.A. as well. If Oliva rf 4 1 1 1 an error by Jim Gilliam in the necessary the teams will then Killebrew 3b 3 0 2 1 There is one thing common be- bottom of the sixth. Versalles head back here for the final two Battey c 4 0 1 0 The Broncos are expected to slashed a grounder which kicked ^ tween Western Michigan and days, resuming the Series Wednes- A llison If 4 1 1 0 pass a great deal. They hurled off Gilliam's glove and the Min- Bowling Green, who meet at day. The Twins are hoping the Mine her lb 4 1 1 0 25 aerials against Miami. nesota speedster wheeled into sec- 1:30 Saturday on the University Sophomore quarterback Ron trip will be necessary. Quilici 2 b 2 0 0 0 Stadium gridiron. Both have been Seifert, who does most of the Kaat p 4 0 1 2 .routed once this season but have throwing, hit on 10 of 19 passes TOTALS 35 5 9 4 won two other contests. for 141 yards in the Broncos' The Broncos suffered a 36-9 17-13 opening season victory over Miami Challenges Los Angeles 000 000 10 - 1 defeat to Miami last week while Louisville. Minnesota 000 002 12 - 5 •the Falcons got theirs, 34-0, at Three Bronco backs have piled West Texas State two weeks ago. up over 100 yards in three games. IP H R ER The Broncos beat Louisville, 17- Halfback Jim Long has 147 yards High Flying Kent Koufax, (L) 6 6 2 1 13, and Central Michigan, 21-13. in 27 carries, fullback Steve Ter- Perranoski 1-2/3 3 3 3 The Falcons have topped Califor- lep has 132 yards In 36 carries Kent State and Miami clashhead track against Invading Ohio. Miller 1/3 0 0 0 nia State, 21.0. and Dayton, 9-0. and halfback Art Willick has 102 on in the first big battle of the "We're Just going to try and Kaat, (W) 9 7 I 1 Miami rolled up an Impressive yards in 19 carries. Mid-American football season Sat- buckle down and attempt to get •score over the Broncos but not The Western offensive line has urday. In the win column," Bobcat Coach without a 95-yard kick-off re- two veterans, tackle Dave Katt The Flashes, who stunned the Bill Hess said. turn and some Western fumbles. and end Jim McKinley, however experts with a 27-10 victory over This may be bad news for the STANLEY'S The Falcons loss in Texas was it outweighs the Falcon starters Ohio U.. need this one to strengh- Rockets, who lost to Marshall 'studded by similar occurrences. by an average of 229 to 219 pounds. en their title chances. last week after winning their SHOE REPAIR Western Michigan didn't play Falcon tackles Jerry Jories, Miami, which lost its first two first two games. that bad against Miami," Falcon Bruce Burdlck and Frank Harpold games, bounced back with a 36- The Bobcats are 0-3, and 0-1 coach Bob Gibson said. "We and Jamie Rivers head the top of 9 win over Western Michigan, in the conference. TU. is also NEAT . . . CLEAN expect a stiff test." the Bowling Green injured list. and also needs this one. 0-1 in the conference, another WORK ON SHOES The Michigan outfit features an They are expected to see limited "This one may determine how loss for either would end their all - veteran defensive line action at the most. far either of us will go in the title aspirations. AND LEATHER •anchored by tackles Bob Rowe Jerry Hunter or Tony Fire is Mid-American Conference race," Surprising Marshall steps out PRODUCTS. and Elick Shorter and linebackers to fill in for the 270-pound Jones, Redskin Coach Bo Schembechler of MAC action with the Quan- Jim Reid and Roger Pulliam. The said. tlco Marines landing In Hunting- group has seven years of varsity The University of Toledo will ton Saturday night seeking their 235 S.'MAIN ST. experience between them. Falcon Harriers attempt to get back on the righf first victory. Adding to the strength of the defense is A11-MAC end Ken Moon, .who is expected to return to the Face Ball State grid wars after injuries put him on the shelf for the Miami game. In Home Debut gjHHWKWWTOWWW* •• IUUUUUUUUI» CONGRATULATIONS Bowling Green's cross country THE LINEUPS team will meet Ball State Teachers College Saturday at 11 a jr. in WESTERN MICHIGAN its first home contest of the sea- 85 Dave Mollard LE son. 72 Dave Katt LT The Falcon harriers take a 4 69 Dave Van Vliet LG and 1 record into the clash. 55 Pete Mitchell C Miami's powerful Redskins are To Those 64 Ken Nobis RG the only team to beat the Falcons 71 Torre Ossmo RT thus far, as Bowling Green has 86 Jim McKinley RE beaten the University of Kentucky, J7 Ron Seifert 3B Central State, Slippery Rock State Pledges 25 Jim Long TB College and Wayne State Univer- 33 Steve Terlep FB sity. 43 Gory Crain WB Leading the Falcons will be co- • captains, Steve Strominger and BOWLING GREEN Bill Kerns, and sophomore dis- Who Will Be 81 Jamie R ivers LE tance star Bob Parks. 75 Bill Earhart LT Parks, who finished first in •68 Jack Sohn LG all of the Falcon wins, will be 53 Heath Wingate C backed up by the strong sopho- 69 Jim Violet RG more trio. Bob Knoll, Ron Nicho- Going Active .72 Tony Fire RT son and Dan Sekerak. The other 84 John Jennings RE BG starter will be veteran senior 14 Dwight Wallace QB Stan Chapman. 24 Bob Pratt LH The starting and finishing point •39 Dave Cranmer RH will be the old golf shed near the This Weekend 47 Stew Williams FB LaCrosse practice fields at Ster- ling Farm,

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fl ^ Page 8 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 8, 1965 MAC CHMPS Bowl- Bid

Panoramic Views Last week's winner Jim Nickelsen Year Sfarfs Now The "U" Shop For Grid Falcons Football Contest By JACK HARTMAN sweep the remaining six games, Sports Editor win the Mid-American Confer- ence and even latch on to that We've forgotten. We've for- long-coveted invitation to a post- Place an X in the box of the team you think will win gotten about the apparent lack of season bowl game. Saturday, October 9. Estimate total yardage gained by spirit by the fans at the California What can you and 1 do to help State game. We've forgotten about our cause? We can go to the Bowling Green which will be the tie breaker. the traumatic experience at West pep rally tonight and the game Texas State. We've forgotten about Saturday and yell and cheer until the "not quite up to par" game our lungs quiver. at Dayton. Not only that, we can contribute As far as we're concerned, the our time and talents toward making Bowling Green Western Michigan season begins right now. The signs, planning rallies and any Falcons had have their warm-up other "spiritual" activities. We Notre Dame Army games and so have the fans. Now can encourage team and staff mem- Illinois is the time we find out what both bers, cheerleaders band mem- Ohio State can do and how much they really bers and anyone else who makes Miami care. on-the-field contributions to the Kent State With a lot of determination, a football picture. Ohio U. lot of support and a few breaks See you at the rally tonight and Toledo here and there, our Falcons could the game Saturday. Michigan State Michigan Arkansas Baylor JVa. Purdue Iowa Minnesota y^.m'.N.*.'." ^Kontho Indiana Marshall Ouantico Evening Features - 7:15, 9:30 "THE COLLECTOR" in Technicolor yards that will be gained by B.G. in the B.G. - Sunday — Monday — Tuesday Western Mich. Bobby Darin - Sandra Dee

"THAT FUNNY FEELING" PRIZE-Winter Coat, $25 Limit Starts Wednesday, Oct. 13 Entries must be in the U-Shop by Friday, October8. In "MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS" case of tie, duplicate prizes. with Frank Sinatra — Dean Martin

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