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10-21-1966

The B-G News October 21, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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Fridoy, October 21, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 20 Homecoming page 2 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 21, 1966 MIDDLE OF THE ROAD Etfctmia£ Minority^Extends Finals

By JIM TAFT two-week trip down South after for the loss of this well- earned Columnist early final exams is all but vacation. Like everything else, Eye For An Eye It has been said that the extinct. a selfish minority has doomed Bahamas are • beautiful in late However, the upcoming grad- us to our fate. The small per- May. But to the dismay of hun- uates need not blame the ad- centage of faculty personnel, who An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth and a homecoming for a dreds of graduating seniors, their ministration or Faculty Senate took advantage of the opportunity homecoming. to give early exams to fresh- This modern day adaption of a Biblical phrase will be uppermost men and sophomores, caused the in the minds of the Kent State University football team and its fans This Is Supposed To Serve 200,000,000?" Senate to wisely adopt the official when they invade Doyt L. Perry Field Saturday. examination schedule for every- In the words of sports editor John Gugger in today's News, one. "memories of a muddy, rain-sp attercd afternoon in Kent, 0« This small percentage of the last October linger painfully." faculty is undoubtedly the type The Falcons spoiled the Flashes' homecoming that day, 7-6. which do not belong in a teach- Sweet revenge is within easy grasp of the Fleshes. With a victory ing role in the first place. over the Falcons they can do the following: Their eagerness to leave the --Knock the Falcons out of contention for the Mid-American classroom early is self-evident. Conference crown. It would have been helpful to --Ruin the homecoming celebration. the graduating seniors to have --Record the Falcons' first defeat on Doyt L. Perry Field. a week or two to get organized Though humbled by two losses, the Falcons are a proud team and and plan their immediate future. arc still a winning team. For many of the male students, Though disappointed by the early defeats, its fans are proud of this time would be well-spent the team and firmly in back of it. with their loved ones, consider- Saturday, let's forget the early season defeats and begin the ing what is in store for them final drive to triumph. after graduation. We can, if 52 football players and 20,000 fans do their part. That is water over the dam now. One question remains un- LETTER TO EDITOR answered, however. Why, in this age of IBM machines and significant advances in the gra- phic arts, is it necessary to award 'Thumbs Down' us with blank envelopes at com- mencment, and then send the I can only turn my thumb cannot enjoy learning at Bowl- diplomas through the mail? One down to George Braatz's art- ing Green without the con- feeble reason given is that the icle in last Thursday's "B-G stant idea of grades hanging over professors would not have time News". It is about time some- their heads every hour. Three to get the grades to the Regis- body, somewhere, took emphasis cheers for those who want to trar. Isn't four days enough off grades so that learning real- eliminate midterm grades! to figure out someone's final ly can become "the primary grade? purpose we are here at college". Jim O'Connor 442 Harshman A There is no reason that students Another apparent reason is that the programs could not LETTER TO EDITOR be printed in time for commence- Lack Of Insurance ment. This is interesting, be- cause one eastern college is able Millett The Reason to print their programs in a Mirrored By Fire 24 hour period, for a graduating class of 7,0001 Could not the printers work a night shift once This is an open letter to all parentis" (which stands in place For Misinformation a year, and enable us to get the students at BGSU who live in of our parents) has a moral more than a blank envelope? on-campus housing.You probably obligation to provide us a safe Dr. John D. Milieu, strong- Suppose we forget our "public I don't think this is too much know there was a fire in Mc- place to live, not merely one arm chancellor of the Board of image" for this time. Let's to ask. Donald East early Sunday morn- which "meets the requirements." Regents, said in Wednesday's fight Millett and his under-handed One more thing, Mr. Reg- ing. What you probably don't know Our last point concerns the News it was unfortunate so much tactics or else have to put up istrar. How about the second is that the University has no overwhelming ignorance of the "misinformation" on thequarter with them forever. If there is semester seniors with 1.99 point legal responsibility concerning students as to the use of the system switch has been circu- too short a time to adequately averages going into finals? Is the personal property of the stu- fire extinguishers which are a- lated. and effectively make a switch it to be understood that their dents who were burned out. We vailable. We feel that all stu- to the inevitable quarter calen- mid-term grades will be the suggest that every student write dents who live in on-campus 'Tis a pity he does not realize dar, let us refuse to switch by criterion for their graduation? to his or her parents and find housing should be given demon- he is the cause of this wide- next fall. It would be grossly unfair to out what of fire insurance the strations on how to use both spread dissemination of "mis- a student who completes that last family carries. If they don't have kinds of extinguishers--and be information." He makes the point semester with a 3 point, and the type that covers minor de- told when each type can be used. himself when he tells us openly, Nothing can happen to us, can then is not allowed to graduate, pendents not living at home, they If these things are not done, "I have sent no orders to state it Dr. Milletti You yourself solely because someone will not had better get some that does. someday there may be a new universities about adopting the say you have sent out no orders add up his point average in time We were told by a high ad- sign erected on Route 6: Bowling quarter system." for a mandatory change. And for commencement. ministrative of fie ia 1 that the Green State University--Enter we know you wouldn't go back I hope you weigh and consider numbei of fire extinguishers in At Your Own Risk. Dr. Millett says he has not made on your word. these factors before arriving at McDonald East meets the state Becky Gall it mandatory to switch to the a definite conclusion. After four quarter system; (nor has he men- requirements. However, we feel C'olecn Carr Fredric Endres years of wonderful college life, 119 McDonald East tioned the consequences should that the University as "loco en 723-A Third St. it would be a shame to leave a university decide it does not a bitter taste in someone's mouth. want to go along with his "re- I LETTER IN CARE OF EDITOR I commendation.") :•:•'■V"" V, Dr. Jerome, Faculty Senate and the Board of Trustees thus The B-G News I are on the spot. Dr. Millett Serving A Growing University Since 1920 says he docs not want to be- I Ticket To Ride 1 come invdWed In a' controversy I ' EDITORIAL STAFF with the University. . f I SI To Miss Karen Click: :*' Randy Ketchom Editor i Because the Police Department of Rowling Green State Un- j:j: He must know better. Shoving Larry Fullerton Managing Editor ;X iversity requested that the Pi Kappa Alpha fire truck be taken jij: things down peoples' throats Jack Hartman Editorial Page Editor :[:[ off the campus at night and because rush parties usually went •:•: without even asking them to open Rosemory Kovacs Feature Editor '■:'■: their mouths is not the best John Gugger Sports Editor :•:■ to 11:00 P.M., you may very well have been disturbed from your •:•: Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor *_: studies for a few seconds, as the truck went by. For this, I •:•: way to win friends and influence Marilyn Draper Issue Editor •:•: must apologize. :•:• people. If a part of "growing up," as you put it. is to stop riding a :j:j BUSINESS STAFF 8 The quarter system is coming. •:•: fire truck, then I would have to admit that many students, members S Fred Kohut Business Manager of the faculty, and members of the administration must still be S Dr. Millett will win his battle. Gary Diett Retail Advertising Manager below their potential of maturity and good judgement. This, § Authoritarians without opposition Barry Suckman National Advertising Manager however, I seriously doubt. usually do. Dave Sprunk Circulation Manager :■:• Perhaps a part of your misgivings stem from the fact that S Mike Argie Classified Ad Monager you have never been given a personal invitation to ride our fire :•:• The News welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should >> Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school ;'■;'• year, except holiday periods, ond once a week during summer X; truck. In this case, I would like to, at this time, extend to you $ be typewritten ond signed by i my personal invitation for a ride on it the next time the truck S: the author and carry his type- yj sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of is going by. In fact, you may even ring the "clanging bell," ;•:• written name, address and X Bowling Green State University. phone number. Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other ":•: I if you wish. I'm sure that if you are good enough at it, some 5: 3 columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions :•:• As many letters as possible | allowance can be made whereas you can be made a permanent x v. of 'he University Administration, faculty or staff or the State ■:•: will be published within the :•: part of the fire truck crew. :£ limits of space, good, taste of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily :•:• and laws of libel. The News reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the •:•: Kenneth C. Kunsch, President •:•: $ News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the :•:• | Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity £ reserves the right to edit letters more than 300 words •S B-G News Editorial Board. '& in length. SsftW:::::;::*^^ The B-G News, Friday. Oct. 21, 1966 page 3 Council Paves Way For Commuter Reps By JAMES TREEGER The amendment was met with Issue Editor little opposition as Council moved to rectify a problem that has Student Council unanimously been plaguing them for the last passed a constitutional amend- two weeks. ment last night, which, if again Proposed by Tom Hennings, passed next week, will permit Junior class representative, the two commuter representatives amendment is an addition to Art- to sit on Council as voting mem- icle V, Section I and states that bers. "two commuter representatives elected by the commuter organ- ization," be included In the mem- Toledo Faculty bership of Council. The opposition to the amend- ment was voiced by Tom Brauen, Protests Action senior class representative, who said that there was no direct correlation between the number By Dr. Millett of the constituency that these representatives would represent, TOLEDO (AP)--A faculty group THE QUEEN AND HER COURT - This is the omore attendant; and Shirley Gerken, fresh- and the number of represent- at the University of Toledo has royalty that will reign over the Homecoming, man attendant. The Queen will be crowned atives that should sit on Council. protested what it calls a "dic- 1966 weekend. From left are Laurie Hall, prior to tomorrow's game with Kent State, Brauen then proposed there senior attendant; Lorraine Zack, junior attend- (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.) tatorial" order from the state to adopt a quarter system at all be only one commuter represent- ant; Queen Shirley Mercer; Ann Scheetz, soph- ative instead of the two. state universities. Discussion followed and most Chancellor John Millett of Council representatives were op- the Board of Regents made the posed to the amendment. It was order recently, calling for all defeated 26-4. Dance Tops Homecoming state schools to have the quarter The original amendment was system by next September. passed unanimously. The Toledo protest comes The Union Ballroom will be fit fore and during the game will This was the second time that Pictured on the front of today's from the school's chapter of the for a king tomorrow night as involve the alumni, the band and News is the 1966 Homecoming this amendment was discussed it is transformed into a castle the queen and her court. American Association of Un- by Council. The amendment Queen, Shirley Mercer, a senior iversity Professors. A similar for "The Little King's Ball", from Bowling Green represent- was proposed at the tall-end of protest was made recently by which tops off the 1966 Home- In pre-game ceremonies, at ing Alpha Xi Delta social sor- last weeks Council meeting. It Bowling Green's president Wil- coming Day activities. 1:10 pjn. , the Queen and her ority. will be brought up for the third liam T.Jerome. Peter Palmer and His Orch- court will be crowned. and final time next week. Upon The Toledo faculty members said estra will be featured at the dance, Her court is Laurie HalL approval by Council at that time, they were not protesting the quar- which will begin at 9 p.m. and During the half-time cerem- senior attendant, Harshman D; commuter students will have two ter system but... "The arbitrary end at 1 a.m. onies, the University Marching Lorraine Zack, Junior attendant, Council representatives. policy of uniformity that has During intermission, Lee W. Band will perform, winners in the Alpha Xi Delta; Ann Scheetz, soph- The two commuter represent- been forced on an unprepared McClelland, Sophomore Class decoration contest will be ann- omore attendant, Alpha Xi Delta; atives will be chosen from the faculty." president and master of cer- ounced and the Alumni Service and Shirley Gerken, freshman at- newly - formed Commuter Or- emonies, will introduce the queen Award will be presented. tendant, Harmon. ganization which was given of- and her court. ficial recognition by Organiza- The royalty will be presented tions Board and Student Cabinet with bracelets and flowers as Alumni Association News To issue this week. rememberances of the occassion. The structure of theCommuter Awards for housing decorations Organization was explained to also will be presented at the dance. Council last night by Charles Tickets for the dance are IO rlOnOl 31 V7rUO A souvenir.ouraUrHomecomiiKed- Homecoming ed- Bass. It consists of 35 members on sale at $1 per person in the A Dayton businessman will re- ition of the B-G News will who are selected by a plurality Union lobby. The class of 1969 ceive the third annual Alumni go on sale tomorrow morn- vote of the members-at-large. is sponsoring the dance. Service Award at tomorrow's ing at various locations on In other action at last night's The Mark Five Quintet will Homecoming football game. campus. meeting, a constitutional amend- also be entertaining from 9 p.m. Weldon A. Smoth, public re- Price of the special edi- ment proposed by Student Body until 1 a.m. in theCarnationRoom. lations director and assistant tion will be 10 cents per Treasurer Jon Wierwill was The program will be open to the treasurer of the National Cash issue. Proceeds will go to voted upon for the first time. public free of charge. Register Union in Dayton, will journalism activity organiza- The amendment, which pro- Homecoming ceremonies be- be honored for his many years tions which assisted in pro- poses to eliminate the number of of service to his alma mater duction of the special edition. Student Council minutes sent out, since his graduation in 1951. received unanimous approval by Top Journalist C. Richard Marsh, president Council. of the Bowling Green Alumni A recommendation which will To Speak Today Association, will present the a- Rally Torches be sent to the state legislature ward to Mr. Smith at half time Ben Hibbs, one of America's calling for the expanding of a- of the Bowling Green - K*ent vailable state funds for educa- leading magazine Journalists, State game tomorrow. will address an industrial edit- Spark Spirit tion also was unanimously pas- The Alumni Service award is sed by Council. ing workshop today at the Holiday designed to "recognize alumni Inn. Torches, bonfires and a lot of The recommendation, pro- who have served the alumni office noise will lead of f the Homecoming posed by Ashley Brown, University and local high and the University above and be- school students will attend the weekend. sergeant-at-arms, was not a bill, yond the call of duty, said Fred A torchlight parade and pep and Council members only voiced workshop, the second in a series J. Hansen, assistant director of of sessions sponsored by the rally will be held tonight at the their approval or disapproval. alumni services. Sterling Farm. Two parades, The first regularly scheduled Northwest Ohio Association of Mr. Smith was among the Industrial Editors and the School one starting at Founders and the Council meeting to be held in founders of the Dayton Alumni other at Conklin, will begin at a dormitory will be on Oct. of Journalism here. Club, oneof thellniversity's most WELDON A. SMITH Mr. Hibbs, now senior editor 7 pjn. and proceed to the farm, 27th at Conklin Hall. active alumni groups, and is now where there will be a bonfire, of the Reader's Digest and for the group's community relations 20 years editor of the Saturday a demonstration of the new card 'Spoils' Of Victory chairman. Film Depicts section and a presentation of the Evening Post, will present a He has also served as chair- luncheon address on magazine Queen and her court by Student The winner of tomorrow's man of the Bowling Green Alumni Peace Corps Body Vice President Richard Sea- football will not only get the writers and magazine writing. Relations Committee. He will also conduct a work- In Germany man. traditional "spoils" they also shop for magazine writers. The Pomerettes will perform will take possession of the Kent- Mr. Hibbs has been on of the Opportunities in the German and a pep band will also part- Bowling Green Centenial trophy. leading figures in U.S. maga- Peace Corps will be explored in icipate. The trophy was originated zine journalism for more than a newsreel scheduled Monday by "Each housing unit is encour- in 1960, the semi-sentinneal year 25 years. the German department. aged to make at least one torch of both Bowling Green and Kent The workshop program in- The film shows German engi- for the parade," Fran Peskor, State. The trophy is presented cludes a slide presentation on neers, doctors, and teachers be- co-chairman of the Spirit and to the winner of each game and producing an original industrial ing trained in foreign languages Traditions Board, said. the school with the most vic- magazine by Neils Sundermeyer, and customs. To symbolize the Falcons tories when the schools cele- assistant editor of the Kaiser The film also displays or- "running up the score" against brate their centennial in 2010 Aluminum News. ganized athletics in Europe, the Kent State, a freshman will run will take permanent possession Tom O' Reilly, special assign- president of the Federation of 50 miles carrying a lighted torch. of the trophy. ments photographer for the West Germany visiting two for- William Stross, a freshman Since it's beginning, the Toledo Blade, will conduct a mer colonies, theCamoroons and from Cleveland, will run from trophy has been in Bowling photography workshop. Mr. O' Madagascar, and a photo exhibit Clyde, Ohio, carrying the torch. Green's possession. Rellly's career at the Blade CA*-- in Hamburg. He plans to arrive back in Bow- At the end of tomorrow's spans 26 years. The forecast for ".today is "VUlMge Behind Barbed ling Green tomorrow about noon. game, the trophy will be pre- The workshop will be in ses- sunny and warmer with a high Wire," which is narrated in Eng- There will be a small march sented to the winning team and sion from 10:00 ajn. to 3:30 in the 60's. Fair and not so lish and was originally scheduled around campus to the stadium coach by Earl Weasch, co-chair- man of the Spirit and Traditions p.m. The luncheon will begin cool tonight, partly cloudy and for last week, will be shown at where Stross will light a sign at noon. mild tomorrow. 7:30 p.m. in 105 Hanna Hall. which says "Burn Up Kent". Board. page 4 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 21, 1966 High School Journalists Here For Newspaper Workshop

A newspaper workshop for high The Northwest Ohio District school journalists will be con- Journalism Association. ducted by the University's School of Journalism and the Toledo Blade from 8:45 a.m. to 2:30 Group workshop sessions will pjn. today. be held throughout the day for The program is sponsored by high school students and their advisers. Participants will be divided into groups discussing Orchestra Opens various phases of newspaper pro- duction including news writing, Season Sunday editorial writing, feature writing, photography, make-up and fin- Dr. Charles P. Gigante will ances. direct the University Symphony Orchestra In its first fall pro- gram at 8: IS p.m. Sunday in The workshop will be directed Recital Hall. by Dr. Jeff Clark, associate pro- The program will feature fessor of journalism. "Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor" by Bach-Stowkowski; High school students attend- "Variations on 'America'" by ing the program will be wel- Ives-Schumann; "Mexican Rhap- comed by Dr. Wayne A. Johnson, sody" by McBride and "Cello assistant dean of the College Concerto" by Dvorak. The last of Business Administration; Don selection, "CelloConcerto," will Wolfe, assistant managing editor THE END of the old stadium is coming closer structed at the west end of the field is ex- feature Peter Howard as soloist. of The Blade; and Jesse J. Cur- every day. Workmen began yesterday to tear pected soon, and before long, no one will The program will be open to rier, director of the School up the sod with earth movers. Groundbreak- recognize what was once a football field. the public without charge. of Journalism. ing (or the new Education Building, to be con- (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.) HOMECOMING SPECIAL BRING YOUR DATE Theme Judging Tomorrow Don Moore & The Holidays With Special Guest - George Green, Of Housing Decorations PROVIDE - JAZZ, BLUES AND DANCE MUSIC

Individual housing unit Kreischer D: Pluto, Pluto Says: Golden Flash Can Never Win"; From 7:30 - 12:30 In The themes for this year's Home- "I'll Put Out the Flashes." Kappa Sigma: Twcety and Sylves- coming decoration competition Rodncrs Quadrangle: I'orky ter, "I T'oufiht I T'aw a Golden CANTERBURY INN -Downstairs were announced yesterday by PiK, '•Rodfier's Loo.iey Tunes Flash"; Phi Delta Thcta: Goofy, Miss Margaret A. Mathauer, acti- and Merr> Melodies": Kohl Hall: "Flush the Flashes"; Phi Kappa PICADILLY ROOM -Upstairs vities director for women's resi- Fred Flintstonc, "Flaslil Don't Psi: Beetle Bailey; Pin Kappa I dence halls. mess with Fred"; Ncwi.ian Foun- Alpha: Captain America, "Crush FREE JUKE BOX Judging of the residence hall dation: Fred Flimstonc, "Ya Ba Kent." STAG OR DRAG BOTH FLOORS sorority and fraternity house Da Ba Do on KSl.." Phi Kappa Tan: Batman, ONLY 25« PER PERSON decorations will be Saturday Alpha Chi Orncua: chilly Willy, 'Batman saves BG Victory Chest 110 N. Main - Open 1 to 1 Seven Day* a Week morning with results announced "Freeze out Kent": Alpha Delta from the Flashes"; Sigma Alplia at the football game. Pi: The Lone Ranncr, "The Lone Epsilon: Snuffy Smith, Hootin There are four divisions in Falcon Lassoes the K.S.I!. Kid": Holler: "MashThem Thar Flash- the competition; women's resi- Alpha Gamma Delta: Baby Hucy, er Varruits." dence halls, men's residence "Rattle Kent"; Alplia I'm. Felix Sigma Chi: Hcckyl and Jcckyl, halls, sorority houses, and fra- tic Cat," Let's Katch Kent"; " Heckyl and Jcckyl Kent"; Sig- ternity houses. Alplia \i Delta: Joe I'alooka, ma Nu: Rocky and Bullwinklc, The individual themes, focused "K.O. Kent". Chi Omega: Mr. ''BG Grounds Kent's Golden on the main Homecoming theme Marco, "Maj;oo, You've Done it Flashes". Sigma Phi Epsilon: of "Funnybook Fantasy," are: A Main"; Delta Gamma: Nancy and Brother Juniper,"Kent Bites the Harmon Hall: Bugs Bunny,--- SIUUKO, "Nancv scz: SIUKKO l>ist"; Tan Kappa Epsilon: Al- "Golden Flash Carrots"; Lowry Kent"; Delia Zeta: Little Lulu, ley Oop, 'Fossilize the Fla- Hall: Woody Woodpecker, "Woody "Let's Lick the Flashes." shes"; Thcta Clu: Miss Peach; Woodpecker Pecks a Pack of Kappa Delta: I'epc La'l'ew, /eta Beta Tau: Peanuts, "Happi- Kents"; Money Hall: Casper the Pepe La'l'ew says: "P.U K.U.". ness is Crushing Kent." ghost, "Casper Says: Boo to Gamma PI i Beta: Andy Capp. Kent"; TreadwayHall: Yogi Bear, Andy Capp SCZ: "Souse the Fla- "Bear-y the Flashes"; Harsh- shes" Ph. Mil: Supcriiian, "Super Senate To Meet man C: The Roadrunner, "Beep, Falcon Says: I'll Put Kent in the Beep, Beat Flashes". Kryp-tornitc"; Alpha Sipma Phi: A special meeting of the Harshman D: Daffy Duck, "Suf- Wizard of Id, "What's for Din- Faculty Senate has been ferin' Succotash, Kent, What Did ner; Roast Falcon! Be me! " called for Wednesday at 4 You Expect?"; Kreischer A: Al- Alpha Tail Omega: I.ittlcOrphan pjn. in the Alumni Room. fred E. Newman, "What? Me Annie, "Leaping Lizards, Even The purpose of the meeting Worry? I'm ready for the Falcon We Can See the Best Team is is to consider a report of a Flash Flood"; Kreischer B: B.C., BG"; Beta Thcta PI: Andy Panda, committee study of the "The Masked Avenger Strikes "But Out Ker.t. Or Else There'll quarter system. Again." Ix? Panda-Moan-lum"; Delta Tan All Senate members and McDonald East: Hazel. "Klean Delta: Yoscmite Sam, "I Hates interested faculty members up Kent"; McDonald West: Dennis Thorn Flashes." are encouraged to attend. the Menace, Dennis Says: Delta Lpsilon: Dick Tracy, "A "Menace the Flashes"; Alice Prout Hall: Marmaduke, "Dog-on Kent." Conklin Hall: Barney Google; Harshman A: Little Abncr, " Kick-A- Poo Outa Kent"; Harsh- CAMPBELL man B: The Adams Family, "Morticia Addams says: Stew PASS UP THAT OLD SHIRT Kent"; Kreischer C: Smokey the FOR HOMECOMING Bear, "Crush out the Flashes"; SOUP CO. Line Up With A New NAPOLEON, OHIO "U" SHOP SHIRT S.E.A. KEY PICTURE ...are hiring students for part-time work. SI.98 starting rate. Plus 10% nite bonus for lOctober 24,1966 all hours worked between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. WLvitott&ity Ul EAST WOOSTM ST. Monday INTERESTED APPLICANTS rnont mnm BOWLINO cm at, out 7-40 CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. U. of Florida Ohio State Harshman C Between 7? A.M. and U. of E. Kentucky Purdue U. U. of W. Virginia U. of Cincinnati' Dining Hall 5 P.M. Mon Thru Fri. The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 21, 1966 page 5 Spirit of '66 Waves In New Card Section

By ROGER BUEHRER said. Feature Writer The stunts for the first game Homecoming always is a little are simple, Miss Ross said. The bit more special than any other first stunt will be 'HI' for all game. the Alumni visiting their Alma The cheerleaders yell a little Mater. Just before or im- louder, the fans are more en- mediately after the National thusiastic as old grads return Anthem 'USA* will be seen, and to their alma mater for the game. during the game 'BGU' and 'GO' Adding to the activities this will be done. year will be a new group whose spirit should bloom into a color- "We have gotten letters from ful tradition. different universities across the nation wishing us the best of The new tradition will be the luck," Miss Ross said. One of "Spirit of Sixty-Six," a 336- these letters was from the Un- student card section. iversity of California, Los Students will sit in a special Angeles, which has4,000 students section of the stadium holding in their card section. "They also DISBAND-Thc Pom Pom Club, organized in the Pomerettes, a precision drill teom eom- 16 by 13 inch orange and brown sent us ideas for different 1965 to aid the Cheerleaders in promoting posed of 25 women. (Key Photo), cards and spell out silent cheers. stunts." spirit are no more. Taking its place will be To be in the card section "We want this to be a living students should come to the tradition at Bowling Green," r practice session before the game Fred Hansen, assistant director or be at the pep rally tonight, of Alumni Affairs, and adviser No Rockettes,'-Pomerettes according to Al Morgan, pres- for U.A.A said."When theAlumni ident of the Undergraduate come back to their Alma Mater, Alumni Association. By BILL BERMAN rally and at the Homecoming at basketball games. we want them to be proud of the University, and the spirit behind Feature Writer game," said Miss Tom. "We've "The women were chosen on The card section is being spon- It." It isn't the Rocketettes" but been practicing every other day traits of poise, coordination and sored by theSpirit and Traditions the "Pomerettes." for the last two weeks. We want most of all personality. If a girl Board, theUndergraduateAlumni "A demonstration will be given has a good personality it will Association, and the Sophomore A University version of the to be a big success at our first at the pep rally Friday night," show through to the audience by Class. "It will give the students famed New York chorus line is performance." Miss Ross said. "We hope every- her dancing," said Miss Tom. a chance to show spirit and in- starting at BG to add color and The women will wear orange one will attend." entertainment to football games. skirts and vests over white "We need more 'big time stuff' terest they have in the football "In 1958 there was a success- at our games, other schools But this is a different kind of blouses when they perform at team, Sarah Ross, committee ful card section," Miss Ross have these teams, so now BG co- chairman for the card section. chorus line. football games. Miss Tom said. said. "But It seems that when The group's full name is the But they plan to wear various does too. it was time to organize a card Pomerettes Precision Dance outfits when they perform during section in 1959, it fell apart. Team. It is composed of 25 the basketball season. FROM A RAMBLING ROSE There was no student response, woman who will perform in close- "We'll be a precision drill no interest, the only thing that order-drill during half time, said team during football games, but showed was apathy." Jacquelyn A. Tom, director of we plan theme-type dances at the Year Of Perplexity "Another thing that I think the team. basketball games. I guess you that might have had an effect could compare us to the Toledo on the student response was the The team had a trial period University "Rockettes", said By ROSEMARY KOVACS size of the football stadium." at two football games last year Miss Tom. Feature Editor Miss Rose said. "The old stad- In Japan it may be the year of the dragon (?) and in China it's when they acted as a side feature "We need money right now so ium was too small." "Now, the year of the Red Guard, but here on American campuses, it's to the Pom-Pom Girls. This we're going to sell sun glasses we have a beautiful new stadium the year of the parking perplexity. year, says Miss Tom, the Pom- at the Homecoming game. The and plenty of room. I think But luckily Bowling Green hasn't had to make such drastic re- Pom Girls will be eliminated. girls all make their own out- that Homecoming is the perfect gulations as levied on the University of Missouri. ThePomerettes are a separate fits so we're saving money time to get the card section According to Newsweek, U of M officials are trying to discourage organization sponsored by the there," Miss Tom said. started." Undergraduate Alumni Associa- The team will have a musical parking on campus by limiting the time on some parking meters to "The biggest problem we are 36 minutes. Well, so what, you ask? tion. The members were chosen accompaniment from the band having at the present time is during a try-out period at the at football games. They also University of Missouriclassea are 50 minutes long. • * • that of getting the 336 people beginning of the semester. will have their own music, either for the section," Al Morgan "We plan to perform at the on record or by the pep band. "I always admire a man with a parking ticket," said a local disc said. "The seats are on the jockey, "....at least he found a parking place." • • • 50 yd. line, and the best seats in the stadium." The hands of time have been amputated again. "We want students regardless Advise And Consent? So Library clockwatchers have no where to turn as another whether the person has a date timepiece in the reserve room has succumbed to antiquity. or not," Miss Rose said. "This "When I was a young girl, Linda J. Bretschneider and According to the maintenance department, the old clock on the would be an excellent way to I asked by mother what would Gail L. Derryberry chimed in north wall wasn't what she used to be. Thus she met the faceless have fun with a date at the game, I be..." begins a popular song together about their mothers' big fate of her sister on the opposite wall. • • • or by yourself. It gives the expounding the difficulties of impression on the idea of students another way to back forecasting the future. neatness for the sake of room- In oneway, it was a "dry" session at Student Council last Thursday. the Falcons." Here at Bowling Green, the mates. Even the headlines could have read, "Student Council Votes Down freshman probably has another Drinking Motion." version that might go, "When Being from Chicago, Illinois, During the three hour hassle on the commuter question, one tired I was a young lass, just going Lyn S. Hoffmann left pre- representative moved to take a break and "get a drink--of water." KLEVERS off to college, I didn't have to registration with her parents still After voting on whether they would vote on the motion, they voted. ask what I should do.... my quite naive to the goings-on in Would you believe Council didn't want to get a drink? parents told me.... (or some Bowling Green, "My parents even • • • Jewelry such mutilated poetry). 'checked out' the 'C.I.'," she It was the 10th of the month--pay day at the University. For it seems parents give their giggled. Driving down Main St„ "1 sure wish this line would hurry up," complained one fellow Store sons and daughters plenty of Lyn had remarked, "That's a as he waited in line to receive his check. pre-college advise. By the time pretty little restaurant," "I have to get over to the Rack and buy some new shins." 125 N. Main St. the freshman arrives, his head "It sure beats washing my dirty ones." Turningjo the Canterbury ]fin,, is full of fears and expectation. your Lyn's father said,"It's a'diveT' "A whatl?" asked puzzled Lyn. favorite store Kathy L.Dague came to M coney Happy birthday Theodore Roosevelt, it's your day Oct. 27. Her parents only shook their this fall, already fearing second heads and said, "Funny what a semester. "Work hard first little bit of wood will do to a BGSU semester, so you'll be here next place." semester," her parents said. Unanimous among freshmen, is Theta Chi Pledges Jewelry the fear of flunking out. Miss Dague admits, "Yes, they were right. It is necessary to work ALPHA GAM hard--most of all, now. You find say: Fraternity out nobody is going to do the work for you. The responsibility PLEDGES is yours, alone." f and Sorority wish Kay Sock it to em! Patricia A. Baker took ad- Jewelry vantage of her mother's advice to phone home to Walbridge any- a time the homesickness symptoms CHAPTER might appear. But as to this, 6.G. over Kent Pat also says, "What good does Happy Birthday OFFICER it do me if I can never get a phone?" DANGLES page 6 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 21, 1966 Fedorenko Optimistic Classified Ads

About Nuclear Treaty DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Fri- 1965 BSA Lightning Rocket. Con The Little King is here, see him day for Tuesday's paper, 5 tact Gary, 321 Rodgcrs. Saturday nite. The US and Russia appeared to gain access to nuclear weapons. p.m. Monday for Wednesday's today to have narrowed the gap Goldberg followed the Soviet dip- paper, 5 p.m. Tuesday for TIRE SALE-Dayton (Firestone) '69 say short circuit Flashes. on agreement for a treaty to halt lomat at today's opening of a Thursday's paper, 5 p.m. tires at big discount. All sizes. the spread of nuclear weapons. major debate on disarmament and Wednesday for Friday's Call 352-9791 after 6:30 p.m. Wanted: Sophomores to help dec- Nikolai Fedorenko, the Soviets' said he, too, was optimistic over paper. orate the ballroom Friday at UN ambassador, predicts agree- recent developments. Room for rent. Single male stu- 2:30. ment is possible if Washington dents. Room opposite Kohl Hall. acts on its recent assurances. New President FOR SALE OR RENT $30 per month. Call 354-2945. Ride wanted to Detroit, Oct. 28. And US Ambassador Arthur Gold- Mamas, Papas Concert. Contact berg says recent progress has At Central State 1966 Corvette convertlble.9000 Room for rent. Single male stu- Steve rm. 309, Krelscher C, ext. created a more hopeful prospect WILBERFORCE (AP) -- Cen- miles. 4-spccd, 350 pJu, 1 yr. dent. Room opposite Kohl Hall. 3400. for concluding a non-proliferation tral State Univeristy inaugurated warranty, side exhausts. 1014 $30 per month. Call 354-2945. treaty. a new president today, Dr. Har- Woostcr East. 352- 1264. The Phi Tau pledge class sez, Fedorenko told the UN General ry Groves. Four reseved tickets to Home- "Flush the Flashes" and con- Assembly's 121-nation main He is the second president FOR SALE. 1962 Studebaker coming Game. Call 353-5852. gratulations to Bruce, Jim, political committee he welcomes in the history of the school, convert. V-8, 4-speed 124 N. and Johnl recent US assurances as signs which was part of Wilberforce Enterprise, 353-2401. 1965 Cociair Monza. Only 12000 of a turn for the better. How- University before it became a miles. Automatic, radio. Excel- Wanted. 5-string banjo picker ever, he added the US has not state school. 1956 Chevy Convertible 3-speed lent condition. Good gas mileage. for bluegrass group. No pay, acted to plug alleged loopholes Dr. Groves succeeded Dr. Hurst. Cheap. Ted, ext. 3450. Contact Dave, 213 Harsh. A, but lots of fun. See Fred Eck- which would permit WestGermany Charles Wesley last March. Ext. 2266. man, English Dept. Home phone 352-5160. Pets for sale. A.K.C. Shelties (miniature collies) 318 Lime St., J.K. when will your first "book Campus Calendar Bowling Green. of poetry" be out?

Women majoring or minoring ship, will include leaders from The Air Force Officers vis- BUSINESS AND PERSONAL in journalism arc invited to apply student government, student re- itation team will be in the Un- for membership in Sigma Phi, ligious organizations and inter- iversity Union from 9 ajn. to Grctchen:Telephone fortar.long- recognition society for women national students. 4 pjn, Tuesday and Wednesday, distancc from McDonald. The B. in journalism. Applications arc » • • to Interview seniors interested available in the B-G News of- The annual AWS style show in the Air Force Officers Train- Kitchen boy wanted--if interested fice or the School of Journal- will be held at 7 p.m. Tues- ing School. callZBT, ext. 2592. ism office, 104 University Hall. day in the Grand Ballroom. The • « * • » • theme of the show is Operation Cap and Gown, senior women's J.H. Go Greek and get free guitar The University Tennis -Club Fashion Match. lessons for your next campaign. ... honorary society, will sponsor will host Kent State University a breakfast for returning past from 9:30 to noon tomorrow. Wanted. Cheap car, good condi- • * * All English majors and unde- members tomorrow. The break- clared majors assigned to Eng- fast will be held from 9:30 to tion. Dave.rm. 321 Harshman A. The Bowling Green Splashers, lish faculty advisors should make 11 a.m. in the Pheasant Room. THE women's speed swimming team, Dear Dave and Ron: Will you an appointment with Glendon • • • will compete against Kent State Steele, associate professor of do me a favor? Signed GAY. CLASSIC in diving and speed swimming English before November 1. The The Inter-Varsity Christian at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Nat;i appointments, ro plan programs Fellowship will meet today at PHI MU sez: Sic Sic is okay tor mm. 6:45 pjn. in the Wayne Room. too. » * • for the second semester, can be SEAT made in 307 Jniversity Hall. Dr. Lois Cheney, assistant pro- The Gamma Delta chapter oi fessor of speech, will speak on Higher learning upsetting your the Lutheran Student Center is "The Fourth Dimension." perspective on life? Plan now to sponsoring a reception im- A car caravan to the Rhodes attend special services at the mediately following the Home- Rally fit the University of Toledo • • • Church of Christ, 418 N. Main coming game tomorrow. will leave from the Union at The Jewish Congregation will St., Oct. 24-30, 7:30 p.m. • * * 6 p.m. Wednesday. Anyone in- hold services today at 6:30 p.m. All cx-Kcy Club mcmlicrs and terested in joining the caravan in Prout Chapel. All are wel- UNITARIAN HOUSE..E. CourtSt. anyone else interested in a ser- should contact Sue Pugh, ext. come. Sunday, 11 ajn. Dr. McCracken, vice organization are urged to 2492 or 3392. • • • Superintendent, B. G. City attend Circle K in room 300 • * • schools: "The B.C.School Levy" Men's Gym at 7 p.m. Monday. A one-hour film, "Mathemat- • * * ical Induction," will be shown at Candidates for graduation in Looking for salelady to work in Students interested in mem- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 105 January may be measured for a unusual, fine gift shop. Noon bership in Sigma Tau Delta, Eng- Hanna Hall. Little or no caps and gowns in the University till 5 pjn. and Friday evenings. lish honorary society, have liccn mathematical knowledge is re- Union Bookstore. No money is Call 353-6691 asked to contact Dr. Giles Floyd quired. All interested persons needed to place an order. or Ronnie Kostic by Monday. are invited to attend. Applicants must l>c an Fng- • • * lish major, have Junior or Sen- Delta Psi Kappa, women's ior Class standing, have a 3.0 health and physical education WELCOME accumulative average and 12 or honorary society, will sponsor more hours in English. a pronram of homecoming events He must be in the top 35 for alumnae in the women's hea- per cent of his class and have lth and physical education depart- STUDENTS! attended the University for at ment tomorrow morning. least two semesters. * » * The library science de- * * * partment will hold a training QUICK & COURTEOUS A prayer service in observ- conference Tuesday morning for ance of United Nations Day and volunteers working, or planning the month of prayer for peace to work in elementary school set aside by Pope Paul VI will libraries. CARRY-OUT be hold Monday. The program, under the super The program will begin in front vision of Miss Louise F. Rccs, of University Hall at 11:45 a.m. chairman of library science de- The service, sponsored by partment, will include library i Atid, the Newman Foundation, practices and techniques. and the United Christian Fellow- WEEKDAYS 9-11 Free 5X7 FRI. & SAT .9-12 Enlargement SUNDAY 9-10 Whether it be a Louis XIV seat, one's seat on With Each a- spirited steed, or the 4nt of one's pants, we SOUTH iesisiAipon a pure, clas- Roll Of Film Developed tic liin:. Such is to be had in'd'lfr slack array of flannels, hopsackings At and woollen twills. DORSEY'S DRUGS SIDE 500 E. Wooster SI ?sr|* CORNER.NAPOLEON * MAIN ST. at Railroad 352-4581 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 21, 1966 poge 7 Harriers Little Headlines Will Host Huskies' Moore Flashes Bob Parks will be looking for- Out For Season ward to tomorrow's cross The leading rusher in the Paci- Sunday in a game against Den- country meet with the Kent State fic Eight Conference, and the ver. Flashes with some apprehension. number-seven ground gainer in Roderick said he wants to find He will be going against one of the nation--DonMoore--has been out whether an Immediate op- the top distance runners in the suspended from the University eration is necessary or if he conference, Sam Bair. of Washington Football team for can play out the season. He said Parks also will be looking for the remainder of the season. it depends on whether the Miami revenge for the narrow loss Bair Washington coach Jim Owens coaches think he has a future handed him at the Notre Dame said Moore was dropped for in pro football. Invitational last weekend. Bair breaking training. In five games, toured the five-mile course in Moore had gained 463 yards on 19:23.5, 11.5 seconds ahead of 88 carries. Lucky Sweater Parks. Moore is the player who single- Parks was running even with handedly downed Ohio State a Nebraska Football coach Bob Bair for the first four and three- few weeks ago at Columbus, Devaney recently received a quarter miles, but Bair had too 38-20. He scored four touch- sweater from one of the school's much left at the finish, and Parks downs, and rushed for more than alumni groups. The alumni said had too little. 200 yards in the game. they gave Devaney the gift be- Tomorrow's meet will be run cause they heard Alabama coach on the Bowling Green course, Operation Due Paul (Bear) Bryant had a lucky with the distance set at six miles. sweater that he wears at import- The longer distance should have Rookie pass catcher John Rod- ant games. a tremendous bearing on the has been coming on strong of omore. erick of the Miami Dolphins in Devaney told the alumni: "I outcome, since it will be the late, Terry Oehrtman, a junior The meet starts at 11 a.m., the American Football League want to thank you for the beau- longest distance the Falcon har- in his first year of collegiate with the old golf shed across may have to undergo a back tiful sweater. It probably won't riers have run this season. competition, Dan Sekerak, the from the student services operation. Roderick was bom make me as smart as Bear Bry- Coach Mel Brodt feels that number-two man all season, and building as the starting and fin- with a vertebra missing. ant, but at least I will look more Parks will give Bair a good Jim Hanneken, antoher fine soph- ishing lines. He aggravated the back last collegiate. race, and the Falcons will make the Flashes work to win the meet. Also expected to be in the run- ning for the Falcons will be Paul Talkington, the sophomore who Karros Blasts Detroit's Gilmer DETROIT (AP)-- The discon- tented Detroit Lions are having tlonal Football League are hav- ing problems--again. The latest flareup came in a heated verbal exchange between coach Harry Gilmer and team captain and All-Pro defensive tackle, Alex Karras. Gilmer was disenchanted with the Lions' performance in their 45 to 14 loss to Baltimore last Sunday and talked to the team about not being ready to play. WHY Reportedly, he threatened to put the entire club on waivers. But WE :«.■•.• v?5" he denied the report. CARRY However, Karras says he knows for a fact that Gilmer wanted to put him on waivers. Karras also says that Gilmer There's more than fabric superiority in directed most of his yelling and Gant. In addition, "needled into the warp screaming at him. But the burly tackle says he does not want to and woof of every Gant shirt," there's flair, be a "whipping dog." fit and show — three vital inherents that Karras feels he has been play- make all the difference when a man wears ing what he calls "decent foot- a Gant. ball." He added, "I am thor- oughly disgusted with the whole We chose Gant because they take shirt mak- thing." ing seriously. They're hard to please (like we are) when it comes to fit of collar, its Earlier this season, Gilmer roll, its profile—how much it shows above suspended fullback Joe Don Lo- oney, then traded him for refus- the suit collar. They're fastidious about the ing to re-enter a game. Full- way the body of the shirt drapes and folds. back Nick Pietrosante was re- All must integrate to achieve that viable leased amid some criticism, and ingredient which gives comfort and aplomb. in the off-season, end Gail Co- dill was fined $1,000 and temp- In substance, Gant shirks.are lyjyed. to the orarily suspended for criticizing discerning tastes of well groomed men who Gilmer at a banquet. Defensive appreciate quality, these men are our cus- end Sam Williams also was bit- tomers. ter after being released to At- ! M y Hue-Striped Oxford lanta. If you're a fancier of button-downs, here's a choice luxuriant cotton oxford worth add- Fall Baseball ing to your collection. In distinctive two- color stripings of rust/blue, gold/blue or Game Today red/olive. $00. The freshman and varsity baseball teams will conclude fall practice with a game, weather permitting, today at 3:30 at Stel- ler Field. The game will offer coach Dick Young a chance to evaluate ©ffe tEradttmnal $ttn what graduation losses have done to his varsity team which finis bed ■ (Formerly Crdthes Rack, East) fourth In the MAC last year. It will also give the frosh a chance to show their wares. page 8 The B-G News, Friday, Oct. 21, 1966 Cochrane Hoping For Explosion

By BOB BRUCKNER of a one goal difference in the Assistant Sports Editor score. Soccer coach MickeyCochrane Ron Schwartz is the Rocket expects an explosion soon, and he marksman. He has accounted for hopes it will come tomorrow seven of TU's goals, and the out- HArrwM ? morning. come of the game will probably WH*CH )$ The Falcon kickers hostToledo depended on whether the Falcons at 11 a.m. in the new soccer can hold him or not. field, adjacent to the west end The two teams are evenly of the football stadium, in quest matched—both scoring 11 times of their second victory of the and yielding 13 enemy goals. Last ^ HIT cflN . season and their first at home. year Toledo edged BG, 2-0. Bowling Green has been Cochrane feels his team is plagued by an offensive lapse ready, especially after losing to lately, but the defense has been highly-rated Ohio Wesleyan by keeping the games close. This only one goal Tuesday, 1-0. situation is a complete reversal "Dave Johnson played his best from the beginning of the season game of the season for us," when the offense was needed to Cochrane said. "Peter Ferrell make up for the gaps in the de- showed a tremendous amount of fense. hustle, and Bob Hall made some But Cochrane feels the offense beautiful saves in the goal." will begin to get the breaks--- The coach also praised the and then look out. whole team in general for the "We're going to explode of- performance. fensively on someone,"Cochrane "We put more pressure on said, "and I sure hope it's pretty them and made them scramble. soon." We took more shots at their goal Strong's Waited A Year; Toledo will invade with a one- than they did at ours, but they man offense--a situation the Fal- got that one goal in the third cons have entered into twice period," Cochrane said. already this season, and both The coach concluded: "We had times finished on the short end our chances to score, but..." Now He Wants Revenge By JOHN GUGGER nation--that is, for yards gained 47 times against us. Only about Sports Editor rushing. He has 661 yards in 155 35, which is about 35 too many," Freshman Gridders carries. Gibson mused. Ask Kent State coach Leo Billy (the Rabbit) Blunt, who Also absent will be Joe Siesel, Strang about tomorrow's match had a knee operation this sum- a two-year vet at linebacker who with Bowling Green and he says mer after a sterling sophomore is missing his second game after Crush Toledo, 21-0 quietly, almost sheepishly: season, is used sparingly from a being injured at Western. "We've waited a year for this flanker position and enhances "This is THE game on their TOLEDO--The Bowling Green In the statistics department, game." Kent's offensive versatility. schedule," Gibson said. "We've freshman football team rolled to the Falcons led in almost every- Memories of a muddy, rain- Meanwhile, Bowling Green, had two good days of practice its third straight victory last thing. BG had 19 first downs, spattered afternoon in Kent, O., now 1-1 in the MAC and 2-2 to get ready for a team that is night, downing the University of while Toledo had 10 ; the Fal- last October linger painfully in over-all, will be going to the physically superior to us." Toledo yearlings, 21-0, at the cons amassed more than 200 the mind of colorful Leo (the post with a new fullback, sopho- Gibson had one more observa- Glass Bowl, behind the passing yards rushing, 152 yards passing, Lion) Strang. more Charles Radich. tion. of Vern Wireman. while the Rockets could muster Memories of a desperate last- Two-time all-MAC fullback "This is our key game," he The Baby Birds are now un- just 87 yards rushing, and 120 quarter Kent drive to the BG Stew Williams is hobbled with a said. "If we win we're in good defeated in three games, and yards passing. one-yard line that came to a bad knee, and if he recovers shape. And we're not planning to have given up just 24 points in sterile halt when Willie Asbury by game time, Radich will start lose any more." the same span. The Falcon yearlings will was stopped on a fourth-down anyway. "I'm not counting on In Kent now, Leo Strang is Wireman hit on 9 of 14 passes travel to Kalamazoo, Mich., next play. Stew being ready," BG coach gritting his teeth. A year of wait- for 133 yards and two touch- week to take on the Western Memories of an extra-point try Bob Gibson said. ing is only a day away. Leo has downs. Michigan frosh that failed and gave Bowling "The guy that worries me is plans, too. Wireman hit Rick Allen on an Green a 7-6 lead at the time. Fitzgerald. Oh, he won't carry And memories of substituting two eight-yard pass midway through After two early season BOWLING GREEN players, but not a field-goal kick- the second half for the Falcons' victories, the Rockets have now No Name Pos. first TD. Joe Gentry booted the lost two in a row, bringing their er, before Asbury's dash into an 85 Eddie Jones LE extra point for a 7-0 lead. season record to 2-2. unyielding BG line. 73 Jerry Hunter LT The chance for a field-goal Mid-A m Wireman hit Art Travis for a 68 Jack Sohn LG was gone, swept away like the 16-yard scoring pass later in the 53 Heath Win gate C tea-rose autumn leaves, and so Stan din second quarter, with Gentry add- gs 65 Bruce Burdick RG was Kent's hope for victory. ing the PAT. 74 Ernie George RT How It Read The 7-6 score held and Leo Leagu Numerous Toledo mistakes, » All Games 83 Chet Boyer RE Strang remembered. including 3 fumbles, 2 intercep- W L W L 13 Russ Jacques QB He remembered the rest of Miami 3 0 tions, and 50 yards in penalties. Bowling Green 0 14 7 0-21 5 0 35 Mike Weger LH Bork and Wireman kept the ball Toledo 0 0 0 0-0 last season. He remembered on Ohio U. 2 0 4 1 39 Dave Cranmer RH the banquet circuit. He remem- on the ground for the major Western Mi 2 1 4 1 46 Charles Radich FB bered at spring drills; and dur- Bowling G. ] ] part of the second half, especi- BG-Allen, 8, pass from Wire- 2 2 ally after Jim Young had cracked ing the summer when his compe- Toledo l 2 2 3 man. (Gentry kick.) titive nature spurred him on, he Marshall (,. 2 over from the three-yard line 1 4 KENT STATE early in the third quarter, giv- BG-Travis, 16, pass from got out films and remembered all Kent St. 0 3 1 4 No. Name Pos. ing the Falcons a 21-0 lead. Wireman. (Gentry kick.) over again. Toledo had an excellent scor- BG-Young, 3, run. (Gentry But most of all Leo remem- 80 Ben Witukiewicz SSE ing opportunity late in the ball kick.) bers now. 68 Jon Brooks SSG Saturday's Games game, but a fumble into the end Attendance - 2,000 "We could be undefeated right 53 Charles Kuntzman C zone, recovered by Bowling now," he said. "I know it sounds 62 Dick Hoyne LSG Green, thwarted that effort. unbelievable, but instead of hav- Kent State at Bowling Green, 63 Emie Jonesof LST ing a 1-4 record we could be 1:30 p.m. 73 Steve Tarle OST going into this game without a Toledo at Western Michigan, 86 Jerry Seither LSE loss. 1:30 p.m. 12 Ron Swartz QB Celtic Stars Offered Grid Pacts "We haven't had the big play. Miami at Ohio U., 1:30 p.m. 20 Bill Blunt WB Like Bowling Green, we've been Louisville at Marshall, 1 p.m. 33 Don Fitzgerald TB Two key members of Boston's but did not name the team. How- having a lot of bad breaks." 48 Joe Pledger FB National Basketball Association ever, they say they will give no Last week Kent out-first- downed Western Michigan24 to4, champions, John Havlicek and was made to Havlicek, and Wash- Larry Siegfried, reportedly have gained over 275 yards more on ington coach Otto Graham con- talked with National Football offense, and lost, 23-20. firms he talked with Havlicek, but In that game Kent tailback Don League clubs about the possibil- no figures were discussed. Frisch's ity of playing pro football. Fitzgerald carried 47 times for Havlicek says he received an 194 yards. The carries are an Student: Male and Female part time or offer of $40,000 to play flanker Buckpasser NCAA record. back for the Cleveland Browns "It was a cool, rainy day and full time work. 2, 4 or 6 days or nights. and a $15,000 bonus offer just Don didn't get tired. But I had Starting pay rates waitresses or waiters to report to the Washington Red- no idea he carried that many It was announced yesterday SI.00 plus tip. skins' training camp last sum- that thoroughbred racing's first times until I saw the stats," mer. three-year old millionaire -- Strang said. Kitchen Curb and Fountain Siegfried says he received Buckpasser--will race at Santa Strang's Golden Flashes rely "feelers" from an NFL club, Anita this winter. Buckpasser mostly on Fitzgerald's ground Personnel SI.25 to start. further thought to football limn will be shipped from the Easfttfc game, and the passing of quarter- after cite basketball season. California in preparation for the back Bill Swartz, who is second Apply Frisch's S. Main St. Meanwhile, Cleveland Pres- Santa Anita season which begins in theMid-AmericanConference. ident Art Modell says no offer Dec. 20. Fitzgerald is second too, in the