The B-G News October 26, 1966

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10-26-1966

Bowling Green State University

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Wednesday, October 26, 1 %6 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51. Wo**r Parking Locations Pose Problem ByLANNlE KAT7MAN lng in the new stadium-ice arena lot Staff Writer is impractical because it is simply too far away from the inner campus where classes are held. WKKMU . , . The University's parking problem is unique. Many students, in fact, park their cars Most colleges suffer from lack of park- overnight in the stadium-ice arena lot ing facilities, but here there is a space and then drive to their morning classes FACULTY for everyone who drives a car and plenty and try to find parking space in one of fa the inner campus lots. left over. In fact, six of the University's They often find the lots filled, of course. 18 lots handle only about 25 per cent Many students claim that although lots of their total capacity. assigned for student parking are vir- What, then, is the problem? tually full all day long, lots allocated Essentially, the difficulty lies in the to staff and faculty members are often location—not the size or the number--of less than half full and sometimes are University parking facilities. as much as 80 per cent empty. An official study supports their claims. Many feel these faculty-staff lots should be opened up to student parking. Inside Today One student voiced a typical viewpoint- Ibfis "We pay $10 and can't find a place to Two stories, a photo and a map con- park at 9 in the morning. Faculty and cerning the parking problem are on page three of today's issue. staff don't pay anything and their lots are empty all day long. It Isn't fair and it doesn't make sense." EMPTY SPACES are in evidence in many of the parking lots reserved for the Parking Committee Chairman Trow- faculty and staff. This lot, located on Troup Street near the Delto Zeta sorority Most students feel the parking lots brldge acknowledges the existence of the house was almost empty when this picture was taken about 2 p.m. yesterday. provided for them are too far from class- problem. As he sees It, the difficulty (Photo by Mike Kuhlin.) room buildings. Many feel faculty and is simply that students are not using staff members are shown undue favor- the new lots constructed for them. itism in parking space allocation. Trowbrldge points out that the Univer- World Roundup Others resent having to pay the $10 sity's parking facilities have doubled student parking fee and occassionally over last year's space and that la be- having to put money in parking meters cause of the new space no problem should while faculty and staff parking is free exist. of charge. Other officials emphasize that Bowling Manila Conference Ends Parking, of course, is a major grow- Green's situation is better than the vast MANILA (AP)-- The Manila Summit repeated the view that a halt in U.S. ing pain felt by most all colleges in majority of other colleges and that many Conference on Viet Nam ended yesterday, bombing of North Viet Nam remains the America. And the problem is not new do not come close to providing avail- with the allies promising to pursue the key element in a search for an end to the at Bowling Green--it's just bigger now. able space for every driver. war until Communist agression is ended. conflict. The addition of 4,370 parking stalls One official pointed out that most schools But the communique offered to withdraw ... in the huge lot near the ice arena-new do not allow underclassmen driving priv- outside military forces within six months SAIGON (AP)-- Reports persist in stadium complex was designed to ease ileges. Others noted a trend toward once North Viet Nam withdraws from the Saigon that President Johnson will make the situation. With the new lot, park- abolition of all driving privileges, re- South and violence subsides. The with- a quick visit to South Viet Nam after he ing space is available somewhere on the gardless of class standing. drawal offer is viewed as a bid to get leaves Manila. But there still is no campus for all studen.s, faculty and staff And many officials and observers not the Communists to agree to peace talks. confirmation from U.S. officials. members and even visitors. connected with the University feel the The. first official Soviet reaction to the ... As Keith Trowbrldge, chairman of the parking facilities offered here rank among Manila Conference communique was a JAKARTA (AP)-- Former Indonesian University Parking Committee, put It: the best available at any school. dispatch from Moscow by the Soviet news Foreign Minister Subandrio, once the "Numerically, everyone has a place to (Continued on page 3) agency Tass. It said the allied positions, second most powerful man in Indonesia, park." as it was phrased, "In essence remain was sentenced to death yesterday. A The problem, though is: where? As the same." Tass noted that the commun- special military tribunal in Jakarta con- one student phrased it: "Sure there's ique contained no word about any cess- victed Subandrio on a charge of help- enough places, but who wants to park in Sheppard Case ation of American bombings of North ing the Communist party coup that failed Mexico?" Viet Nam. on Oct. 1, 1965. Almost to a man, students feel park- Jurors Picked Communist diplomats at the United Nations have* shrugged off the commun- CLEVELAND (A P)-- Four more jurors ique from the Manila Conference as "a were seated temporarily yesterday in typical American tactic." Others praised 5 Members Appointed Samuel Sheppard's murder case in Cle- it as a step towards peace. But some veland. They survived searching exam- ination on their feelings about circum- To Board Of Appeals stantial evidence. Strike Halts A total of 10 Jurors were conditionally The five members of a University in the revised court system. In the box when the retrial of Shepp*uii Board of Appeals have been appointed In addition to its duties as a court for the 1954 slaying of his first wife, Toledo Papers by President William T. Jerome. of original jurisdiction in matters in- Marilyn, was adjourned overnight at 'ho TOLEDO-- Production. of the Toledo The five are: Howard L. Shine, asslst- volving all-campus regulations, the Stu- end of the second day. Five are men, Blade was halted yesterday as members and professor of speech and attorney; dent Court also will be an appeals court and five women. of the American Newspaper Guild joined Dr. Peggy Hurst, associate professor for some cases. of chemistry; Harold R. Wassink, assist- the strike of the printers. Decisions from a newly-created traffic ant registrar; Judy Debelak. senior rep- This left the city without a daily news- court may be applied to Student Court. resentative to Student CounciLand Barry paper as the publication of the morning Judicial decisions made by Inter- Buzogany, president of the Interfraternity Toledo Times was also halted Monday fraternity Council, the Association of night due to the printer's strike. Council. Women Students and the Men's Residence A complete revision of theStudentCourt Representatives of the company and Hall Council also may be appealed to provided for the creation of the five- man the unions met Monday, but failed to Student Court. stop the strike. The Toledo Council board. Previously the board had three of Newspaper Unions uasued a statement members. Decisions by the five-man appeals board expressing its support of the strike. Under the new system, the Board of ca n be appealed to President Jerome, who Wayne Current, the Blade's general Appeals will act as a court of original is the final authority. manager, said the company had been jurisdiction when the cases Involves a The entire revision was sparked by a negotiating with seven of its nine unions regulation that applies to only a segment Student Council recommendation for the and felt that much progress had been of the entire student body, such as a changes. A committee appointed by Pres- made. fraternity or sorority constitution. ident Jerome developed plans for the He said the firm offered a wage In- This will be in addition to its duties system, which received his approval last crease of $17.50 per week for a three- as an appeals court for decisions from month. year period. The management is con- Student Court. The new system is designed to remove The weather forecast for today is sunny tinuing negotiations in an effort to reach The appeals board is only part of the any doubt about the lack of due process and a little wanner. High 60 to 66. • settlement. extensive appeals procedure provided for of law for students. Clear and cooler tonight. page 2 The B-G News, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1966 THE LITTLE MAN CAMPUS HART-LINE

G^3 They Laugh No More V. KALI. By JACK HARTMAN They laughed when he built the powerful student Influence on Columnist party of opposing factions. They campus. They laughed when he an- laughed when he said the party nounced the formation of a party, would someday be the most Now he smiles of satisfaction. The University Party (UP) is no longer a pipe dream but a con- LETTERS TO EDITOR crete reality. '/>. Senior Don Strieker, UP chairman, could be content to turn the Why Rob Peter reins over to the younger members and concentrate on pre- paration for law school. To Pay Paul? Instead he pushes on. Now there will be caucuses of (Directed to columnist Charles Anderson) UP members before eachStudent I should like to express my disagreement with your "Answer: Council meeting. Church Rights Bring Protest". I will not disagree with your opening statement, however, for Now the party will be stream- I do wish the Supreme Court had accepted the review on tax exemp- lined, built around a consistently liberal philosophy. r- tions for church properties. I think then, that the case would have Sew* been settled definitely and not just shelved "for the time being". Now Student Council will be You have implied throughout the remainder of your column, forced to meet weekly to deal that you feel the Maryland court's decision was in error. I, on with the volume of legislation to the contrary, have to agree with the Maryland court and with the be proposed by UP members. <5> "implication" of the Supreme Court. In response to your first argument -- that concerning money Now sophomores like Phil paid by each family each year "to give the churches a tax-free 4»*"> Campbell and Paul Buerher and ride on their (1 assume on the public's) real estate taxi"-- I ask, even a freshman, Dave A iry, give why not tax state and locally supported parks and other facilities; promise of an active and re- why not tax hospitals, public schools, etc? Of course, this is rid- sponsive party for years to come. iculous. Robbing Peter to pay Paul doesn't work. So you reduce taxes on individuals, by taxing churches. In turn, the churches If you are not impressed so need more money and so this additional cost is passed on to the far, pay attention to the list of "faithful", or to the patient in the case of a hospital. Churches, past, present and future legis- hospitals, and schools do operate in the public lnterst. You don't lation sponsored by the UP. believe me? Recall Voltaire's comment, "If there were no God, it would be necessary to invent him." I further ask you to consider The party has proposed com- ' /* the plight of New York City when faced with either providing bus muter organization and re- (A transportation for parochial school children, or supporting the presentation on Council, affil- 4»*I - f \ - ^ -«c burden of those children in public schools. How much lower-- iation with the United States or higher--might local taxes be if parochial schools were forced National Student Association, re- to send their children to public schools because the burden of fed- duction of the office - holding eral and local real estate taxes could not be supported by the in- grade requirement, and an auto- dividual churches. Check the statistics on parochial school att- nomous Communication Board. endence. I question your figure of 20% for church land ownership, but I In the future looms a proposal assume you have ample, documented statistical evidence to support to abolish the Senior Nominating it. Maryland must, indeed, be an unusually religious state. Committee and replace It wifh As far as the idea of separation of church and state, you thought primary elections. falls flat on its face. The minute that ehurches are taxed, they automatically become active participants in the state--at least they The caucuses and the party are entitled to by their tax dollars. How do you consider their streamlining fit neatly together. A Place To Speak representation in local affairs? If you go be taxes or real estate assessment, you find that 20% (to use your figure) will automat- "Some of our party members ically be religiously minded interests. This 20% is a very strong from the campaign seem to be factor for a government that states: seperatlon of church and state. drifting away," explained The pictures on the News front page Tuesday pointed to an And when you state that giving churches a "tax-free ride" Strieker. important need of the University community--a regular and public "violates the constitution because it helps the churches grow", place to gather and speak out. I think you are wrong again, but not totally. I believe your bit "We hope that the caucuses will about it giving the churches help in growing, but what is wrong bring us back together and we'll with that. There is no establishment of a religion--the thing that do everything in our power to Though the Crypt provides an open forum on Friday and Saturday is outlawed In the Constitution--; we are not establishing Method- mediate internal differences." nights, it is not nearly enough. Every weekday there should be ism as the state religion or Catholicism, or even Christianity. What the chairman didn't say somewhere on campus where members of the University community Buddhist establishments are tax-free, and I am sure so are any was that if these differences can't could mount a platform and speak their mind. atheist establishments that might exist--they.too, are in effect be mediated present members The natural amphitheater west of the Union would be an ideal a "religious" establishment. may be asked to relinquish their spot for the present. Such a facility is reported to be built into the Once again, I concur with your opinion: the Supreme Court membership. new Student Services Bldg. should have given its opinion. Robert W. Simpson This Is an inoffensive way of Student Council could be instrumental in developing the idea 205 Lehman Ave. saying there may be a purge. through its Communications Board. When someone speaks, let's make sure there is a place where Legislation, chairman, caucus, he can be heard. Teaching Fellow Writers purges. All modern political MflJBB^ftWSWttS^^ words given a campus application :•:• • by a campus party. i Over-Emphasize Rhetoric The B-G News 1 No doubt about it--the Univer- sity Party is a living, vital Serving A Growing University Since 1920 It would be churlishtoquestion passage of a dying social entity? campus organization and getting 3 the intentions of the three For the political scientist study- better as time passes. EDITORIAL STAFF teaching fellows in English who ing bloc-vote phenomena? For the demanded in a recent letter that cultural historian ever alert for Randy Ketcham Editor the University disaffiliate itself new variants of traditional asin- Attention f res hm en and for- Larry Fullerton Managing Editor ward-thinking upperclassmen: a Jack Hartman Editorial Page Editor from Greek organizations. But inity? For the psychologist who, Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor however well - intentioned they unable to secure legions of white year ago few people had heard John Gugger ..•••.Sports Editor were, It Is apparent that they rats from Battelle, must turn to of Don Strieker and the Univer- Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor local resources for yet another sity Party was unknown. Roberta Libb Issue Editor have succumbed to the professional affliction of substituting execrable article? BUSINESS STAFF rhetoric for sense. If we must pay taxes to support Now both are making things such enterprises, let us do so happen on campus. Fred Kohut Business Manager To be sure, the Greeks do with the same cheerfulness we Gary Diet/ Retail Advertising Manager practice segregation; and it is Barry Suckman National Advertising Manager exercise in paying for dour re- Dave Sprunk Circulation Manager equally sure that the University gistration clerks and their in- •j: The News welcomes letters % Mike Argie Classified Ad Manager favors them as one might a re- sufferable IBM devices, for a ft': to the editor. Letters should:-:- tarded child. But just as one football team characterized X;be typewritten and signed by;X Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school endures courses in animal hus- neither by grace nor literacy, fthe author and carry his type--:-: year, except holidoy periods, and once a week during summer bandry, even though he finds it ..written name, address ondj:j: sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of for campus cops who-are all but abnormally difficult to become a ■ftphone number. ft; Bowling Green State University. barren of utility and manners, >: As many letters as possible;:;: complete ass, so should we all ■ Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other and for all such other services ft-will be published within the-:-: columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions tolerate the Greeks as an ed- whose effect is to isolate from the ft: limits of space, good taste':-: of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State ucational medium, even though of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessari ly general public an essentially •ftand laws of libel. The News:-:- reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the we cannot all become Greeks. oafish aggregation which would •preserves the right to edit:-:-: News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the What better control group could otherwise perish. S-letters more than 300 words*": B-G News Editorial Board. exist for the sociologist who Edward Morris ;J5 in length. ::JS «& would learn about the snarling 704 Sixth St. ;Sft:ftW:Ww^ The B-G News, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1966 page Parking Problems

1 GrowQ«. Tl 1I-»V t 4 1TC With Campus B^fe^CBSsS^ - ^ By JUDY LAKE «•§ Issue Editor the east side of Mercer Road, more land space can be alloted If the University follows its on the north side of the new for buildings, Is not feasible, Mr. ^3 master plan for future campus -—^^^fc ^^ni stadium, and two locations be- Trowbrldge said. # ^•^^■■■■■■•J development, current student ob- tween Troup Avenue and South He explained that the ground jections about parking lot loca- College Drive. underneath the surface land con- tions are going to get louder and Other commuter lots would be sists primarily of rock, so that L—. louder as the school grows bigger located on the east side of Thurs- excavating underground would be |H^ _^ and bigger. tin Avenue between Reed Avenue too costly. It would also be very Now students object totheUnl- and Poe Road. expensive to maintain electrical verslty's locating parking spaces The possibility of constructing and maintenance facilities In at locations far removed from parking lots underground, so that underground lots, he added. the Inner campus, where most classes are held and where most 1 facilities are located. In the future, according to the Some Parking Lots Full, master plan, student parking lots will be even more distant. ■ The plan calls for future student parking lots to be construc- Others Empty, Study Shows ted on the fringes of the campus. A survey conducted this month The non-use of parking spaces When University enrollment rea- by the University's Office of represents a considerable cost "FULL TO overflowing" could easily describe this parking ches 15,000, for example, the Institutional Research has re- to the University. lot west of MacDonald Quadrangle which is reserved for com- master plan recommends lots for vealed parking lots not located Gene A. Hessey, assistant muters. It's about a two-block walk from the lot to the cam- commuters and resident students within the Inner campus area are treasurer of the University, said pus. This picture was taken about 2 p.m. yesterday. (Photo be located on the north side of virtually being Ignored by stu- the total costs of Lots 8 and 9 by Mike Kuhlin.) Poe Road and in the new stadium dent and staff drivers. was $27,846.82, or approximately area east of the present parking The study, taken Monday, $64 per space. The 310 spaces Building Construction Causes areas. Oct. 11, showed 943 available not used on the day of the sur- "It's a fact of life," says spaces In six parking lots were vey therefore represents a cost University Parking Committee not used. One lot was 85 per of $19,840. Inner-Campus Parking Woes chairman Keith Trowbrldge," cent empty and two others were Other figures pertinent to the that our growing University does each less than 25 per cent full. parking problem: (Continued from page 1) So it seems students will have and will continue to require sacri- -•-Resident students have reg- to come up with a solution them- In contrast, an Informal sur- "Ever tried to park at the Un- fices on the part of students and vey taken by a reporter Indicates istered about 1,800 cars with the iversity of Toledo?" asked one. selves. Even now, many find a faculty alike In relation to park- University. bicycle or a motorcycle to be most lots located within the Inner "It '■ virtually impossible to gel ing problems." campus area are virtually full —Off campus and commuter within a mile of the place. And the only practical way of trans- One of the main alms of the students have registered approx- portation on campus. Many walk by 9 a.m. each day and remain that is the rule for most big master plan to create a "pedes- so until late afternoon. imately 1,900. schools, not the exception-- from their residences and avoid trian campus," which makes it —About 200 temporary stickers especially in urban areas." driving on the campus at all. necessary to locate most parking The survey supports analysis bring total student car registra- Trowbrldge also stresses the And It should be noted that many facilities on peripheral edges of of the University's parking prob- tion to 3,900. problem involved in providing observers feel students simply the campus. lem contained In articles on —Faculty - staff registration adequate parking facilities. The do not have a legitimate com- Under the plan, garage and this page. Parking spaces near numbers about 1,400. constant addition of new build- plaint. As one man put It: surface parking for faculty and classroom1 and other inner —Total car registration on ing projects on campus is per- "What's wrong with walking? It staff would be located as near the campus buildings are at a pre- campus approximately 5,300. haps the main difficulty. wasn't very long ago that all stu- academic areas of the campus as mium while drivers are avoid- This chart summarizes the "Each time a new building dents had to walk everywhere-- possible without intruding onto ing the less centrally located findings of the Office of Insti- goes up on an existing parking lot and It didn't hurt them." the pedestrian campus. Multi- parking lots in droves. tutional Research's survey: we've got to find a parking place level parking garages are being At any rate, with the master Lot No. & Use Available Spaces Spaces Used for the staff close to the build- considered, Mr.Trowbridgesald. Pet. Spaces Used plan for the University project- 4 (Commuter 158 33 ing," he said. "That's only The faculty-staff parking gara- 21 ing student parking lots In even 9 (Commuter) 174 40 common sense." ges would be located on the west 23 more distant locations. It looks H (Faculty) 327 49 But, he pointed out, to do this side of Thurstin Avenue between 15 like walking Is just what students K (Faculty) 217 70 it is often necessary to convert Pike and Court Streets. 32 will have to put up with--like it F (Faculty) 154 71 student parking lots to staff park- The plan also specifies lots 46 or not. 8 (Resident students) 258 82 ing lots. In effect, then, the new for commuters to be located on 32 buildings being erected on the Totals 1,288 345 27 inner campus are pushing student parking farther out toward the fringes of the campus. "We could get around that, Trowbrldge explains, "if students are willing to pay $30 a month for multiple-story parking garages." Gene A. Hessey, assistant treasurer for theUniversitysays receipts from parking are roughly $20,000 short of cov- ering the total cost of providing the facilities, which is about $70,000 annually. The University collected $50, 758 for the fiscal year ending June 30. Car registration fee rev- enues amounted to $30,142 and $20,616 was collected from meters and fines. The total figure was $5,479 more than was collected last year. Figures reveal application of a $10 car registration fee to faculty and staff members would cut the $20,000 parking revenue deficit to about $6,000. Hessey said such a move has been considered but pointed out the difficulty in making it. "How do you explain to an employee that he has to pay his employer $10 so he can park when he comes to work?" Hes- sey asked. But whatever solutions are found, the present problem of location--and the student's ob- jection that they have to walk too far to get to class--is likely to get worse instead of better. As an acommpanying story in this issue explains, the master plan for the University specifies THIS MAP, reprinted from th e "Bowling Green University C, D, E, F, G, J, K, L, M, N, Q, and R. Lots reserved for that student parking lots will be Plan" shows the distribution of parking lots and their use faculty and staff are A, S, H, I, 0, and P. Tw» parking gar- even farther removed from the when the enrollment reaches 15,000 students. Student lots ages, designated one and two on the map, will be constructed campus in the future. limited to the periphery of the campas, are those designated for use by faculty and staff. page 4 The B-G News, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1966 Pre-Rush, Housing Discussed At Panhel The extent of pre-rush act- Others suggested a system of ivities and the future of soro- all-sorority teas for freshman rity housing were major topics girls as a substitute for indivi- of discussion at the Panhellenic dual sorority pre-rush. Council meeting Monday af- Panhellenic President Julie ternoon. Harder asked representatives to Pre - rush rules which discuss these ideas with had been tentatively drafted would the members of their respective permit each house to hold no more sororities. It is expected that than three organized parties tor regulations will be adopted at freshman per semester, and each the meeting next week. party was to be registered with A campus housing committee, the Dean of Women. to investigate the future of sorority housing in the University's It was suggested that writ- building plans, was formed at ten invitations, decorations, and the meeting. overnights be prohibited. This action was the result of During discussion of the a motion by Kay Gibson, rep- rules, one member asked others resenting Alpha Xi Delta. The to comment on the Idea of pro- committee will attempt to det- hibiting freshmen to enter soro- ermine the University's plans rity houses In an effort to limit regarding the houses on sorority pre-rush activity which she said row and will look into poss- "had been excessive of late." ibilities for off-campus housing. SENIORS LAST DAY FOR YEARBOOK) MEMBERS OF the new University Board of Hurst, professor of chemistry; Barry Bazogany , Appeals (see story, page 1) met with President president of the Interfraternity Council; and PORTRAIT APPOINTMENTS..FRIDAY William T. Jerome (far left) and Mr. Edward Mr. Howard Shine, assistant professor of IOCTOBER 28..CALL 242L BETWEEN Ward, Student Court adviser (far right), to dis- speech. Unavailable for the picture was Mr. ,8 and 12 or 1 and 5 p.m. ...OR Harold Wassink, assistant registrar. (Photo cuss the job of the board. Members of the MATERIALIZE AT THE BASEMENT.t[ board include (from left) Judy Debelak, senior by Tim Culek.) IOF HANNA HALL ROOM l! representative to Student Council; Dr. Peggy VERSTEHEN SIE ? Monotonous Minutes Slow Student Council Opening

By JACK HARTMAN open forum on quarters last week. walking around at aCouncll meet- Editorial Page Editor Only a handful of the 20- odd mem- ing two weeks ago, didn't leave Some members merely looked bers attended. his seat this time. around. Others doodled on their The forthcoming debate on the He must have felt cramped note pads. One spent the time controversy will show which because a wall prevented him memorizing mathematics formu- Council members have been doing from making a full circle. las. their homework and which Maybe he's resting up. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK Meanwhile, Student Body Sec- haven't. retary Jackie Murray read the * * • minutes of the last meeting. The school of thought within It's no fault of Jackie's that Council that felt one member the rest of Student Council didn't would be sufficient for the com- BGSU STUDENTS pay attention to the traditional muters rather than two has reading of the minutes at last dwindled to four. Thursday's meeting. Tom Brauen proposed an Rarely are there major cor- amendment to reduce it to one. rections. Those who want to read It was defeated, 26-4. The full You selected your College them do so before the meeting. measure passed unanimously and Besides, it's boring. will go into effect Thursday night It used to be worse. Two years if passed again. It takes a three- ago Council shortened the una- fourths majority at two consecu- with great care bridged, 20-minute version to the tive meetings. present 10-minute length. » * • What's more, the dull reading gets every meeting off to a dreary Word is that Charles Bass and and wisely so... start—though lately, the action Mel Browning have been chosen following has roused most mem- to represent the commuters as bers. in-town and out-of-town repre- Now you should select your Council should soon decide sentatives, respectively. whether the minutes spent on the Bass is best known as one of minutes is time well spent. the founding fathers of the Uni- • • * versity Party and an unsuccess- Car Repair Center with equal care Tom Liber, student body presi- ful candidate for senior repre- dent, called for Council to take sentative to Council last spring. a stand on the quarter contro- Browning co-authored a versy and set up a committee column in the B-G News last chaired by Jon Wierwell, Student year with Ashley Brown. There Body Treasurer, to formulate a has been an apparent split be- THIS COUPON WORTH ONE statement. tween the two since Brown was "We want to go on record at deposed as president of the Young the earliest possible date," Li- Democrats on campus last spring. • » • ber said. FREE Liber criticized Council mem- Brown, who set an indoor re- bers for failing to attend the cord for leaving his seat and ^S^TTTIJ Itnnrj | tmnjltnmj | ^^III^| }i^^| tmnJItpni}! trgiTJI tnnij | {mirj | trnnj | tnm] | pnn.^j; ID CARD HOLDER

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The B-G News, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1966 page 5 Only Mascot With 69-Inch Wing Span I Freddie Reveals All, Except Identity

By ROZANNE ZERUCKI die wrote. gets tense - - Yes, 1 do sweatl About the crowd's attraction g Feature Writer "My mother really doesn't Doesn't everyone?" he added. to him, he concedes, "It is a £• know what it all means, but My main goal as Freddie thrill to be Freddie Falcon and I Only a very few know what I'm sure she is proud of me." Falcon is to bring spirit to the have children as well as students p. it's like to lead a "bird's life," "If anyone else knows or student body, and through this love you." and according to one who knows, thinks that he knows who I am, spirit, make each University At times the going gets a :•: it isn't all that bad. let's keep it a deep, dark sec- game, a victory," he wrote. little rough, he admits. "I have"': "Matter of fact, it's really ret between you and me," he "I think the most difficult a lot of little fans and I love fun," wrote a featheredfriend-- pleads. task being Freddie is getting them all. The only problem Freddie Falcon, University mas- Someone did try to unmask the student body to back the is they don't play fair (some- cot. him during the Freddie Falcon team even if we're down. I times) and pick on mel" "Some students think I'm review but that girl better watch said down--but not meaning los- As to the more or less great- crazy, some call me a dirty OUT. "You're lucky ! didn't ing because if a team has er appeal of the female crowd, bird, some just laugh, and others turn you over my kneel" Fred- spirit, it never loses," he con- treat me as the old friend that die wrote. tinued. he boasts, "The opposite sex I am," Freddie wrote recently Freddie's attire is not There are otner advantages. tends to be very curious and in an interview by mail with unusual--for a bird. "I have an opportunity to get adventuresome and because the News. "My particular style of attire close to the cheerleaders, and of the fact that they are un- Freddie has been "BG's old has been in the family for about pretty girls who attend the able to see me, well... need friend" since 1950 when Alpha five years. Before this time, games. And, I am also the 1 say anymore?" it was a two-piece suit." Phi Omega service organization honorary president of the F.C.A. Freddie wishes the student originated the tradition. "Like most birds, I have (Falcon Club of America). We body to know that he was not one tail and two wings. My And according to this year's meet annually at the Air Force present at the past annual Pep Freddie Falcon, he has been hav- wing span is about 69 inches," Armory." Rally because the Spirit and ing a ball since the Spirit and he claimed. As to whether it is always Traditions Board failed to con- Does Freddie have any prob- Traditions Board chose him after his choice to act in the manner tact him as to the time and place lems with his costume? tryouts last year. that he does, Freddie commented, to make his entrance. "I was Who is Freddie? Well, usually "As you may have noticed, "I am free to do what I like, there, however, as a student," he has been a senior whose I trip quite a bit," Freddie but because Freddie is a good he reassured. identity is kept secret until the replied. "Sometimes I plan it; sportsman, I try not to harass last basketball game. other times, 1 just can't see. the opposition." Last of all, Freddie's plea "Only the Varsity Cheerlea- You have to have good eyesight." He claimed, "I learned my to the students: "I hope to see ders know my identity as does "No, my suit isn't that warm, acrobats at a 'Y' In high school. you all cheering and helping to my roommate, and family, and so I wear cut-offs and a sweat- I do some planning of feats, keep school spirit at an all time of course. Officer Jones," Fred- shirt underneath it. When the but most of it is impromptu." high." CAMPUS SCENES UFO Just KSU Hoax Here are 7 knotty problems Kent State University Ohio University One of the most spectacular "Police Work Overtime Fri- facing the Air Force: reports of a UFO may be re- day and Saturday, But Make No solved because of the confession Arrests," read the headline in of a group of Kent students who The Post. claim they invented the hoax, They were working overtime can you help us solve one? the "Dally Kent Stater" reported. in order to break up a down- town disturbance caused by some The Incident occurred last 2,000 shouting students down for April 17, when two PortageCounty Miaml-OU game, the report said. Sheriff's deputies spotted a UFO. "The disturbance, which came The two men chased the flying on Miami's migration weekend to object 86 miles. Ohio, followed a pattern set The story of the students's last year when Bowling Green part in the hoax broke Friday migrated here," the Post con- when the mother of one of the tinued. boys reported the prank to the Trouble began when students, local newspaper. roaming the streets, shortly be- The boys, science fiction fans, fore the bars closed at mid- said they secured an old weather night, blocked traffic, shouted 6. Space propulsion. As our balloon, an auto antenna, tran- vulgarities at police, and threw spaco flights cover greater and greater distances, pro- sistor batteries, a bicycle light, bottles, fruit, and other objects at cars, the Post said. The pulsion—more than any- and bottled gas to construct their thing else-will become the "saucer." crowd dlsperesed at 1:15 with no one arrested but several with limiting laclor. New fuels * and new propulsion tech- University of Denver confiscated draft cards. niques must be found, if we Portland State College From the University of Denver are to keep on exploring "Clarian" comes the story of a Portland State library staff the mysteries of space. And it may well be an Air Force professional acting group that member are holding their breath, scientist on his first assign- was arrested on five indictments. the food service director is ex- ment who makes the big Charged with "indecent acts," pecting a "more stable Income," breakthrough! "use of filthy language," and and the parking is worse than "committing or offering or a- ever, the Portland State College 7. Pilot performance. Imporlont tests must still be greeing to commit a lewd act or (Maine) "Vanguard," reported. made to determine how the an act of prostitution" were three These are the reactions of pilots of manned aero- of the Troups actors. college officials in three areas 1. Repair* in space. I' something goes spacecraft will react to Also arrested was a University to the decrease in enrollment wrong with o vehicle in orbit, how can it long periods away Irom of Colorado physics employee, this year at Portland State. be fixed? Answers must be found, if large- the earth. Of course who was charged with interfering The fall term registration was scole space operotions are to become a not every new Air with an officer. about 2,000 less than an expected reality. For this and other assignments Air force officer be- Called to account Was the pres- 10,000. This figure of 8.227 is Force scientists and engineers will be 4. Space orientation. The orbital prob- comes involved in research and develop- ident of the Young Democrats nearly 1,000 less than last year's colled on to onswer in the next few years, lems of a spacecraft, including its ability ment right away. But where the most ex- who sponsored the players. fall figures. we need the bost brains available. to maneuver over selected points on the citing advances are earth, are of vital importance to the mili- taking place, young 2. Lunar landing. The tary utilization of space. There are plenty Air fci'ce scientists, exact composition of of assignments for young Air Force physi- administrators, the lunar surface, as cists in this area. ,'ilots, and engineers Sigma Alpha Epsilon well as structural ore on the scene. and propulsion char- acteristics of the space A good way to slort is through Air Force ROTC. Superior students may qual- vehicle, enter inio ify for Air Force scholarships. Many col- PLEDGES SAY, this problem. Important study remains to legos and universities also have a special be done—and, os an Air Force officer, 2-year Air Force ROTC program. For do- you could be the one to do it! toils, contact your nearest Air Force representative, or moil the coupon lodoy. Don't Forget 3. Life-support biology. The filling of metabolic needs over very extended peri- UNITED STATES At* FORCE Box A, D.pt. ICP4I0 The Orphans ods of time in space is one of the most tondolptl AfB, le.ai 78148 fascinating subjects that Air Force scientists are in- 5. Synergetic piano changing. The abil- No On Halloween: (PUOM prln'l ity of o spacecraft to change altitude can vestigating. The results Colka. flqM el promise to hove vital ram- also be crucial to space operations. Where ifications for our life on but in tho Air Force could Sc.B.'s gel the Addntii L. earth, os woll as in outer chonce to work on such fascinating proj- City-. Si.ite -Zir<:<*l Bring Your Contribution Of ects right ot the slort of their caroers? space IE FA»r Of If-AMERICA'S AtHOSCACI TtAV Candy To The House Today! page The B-G News, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1966 Campus Calendar Classified Ads A book discussion will be be held at 7 p.m. tonight in 62 will be held at 7 pjn. tomorrow In the United Christian Fellow- DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday of Luck. held at the Gamma Delta Chapter Overman Hall. for Tuesday's paper, 5 p.m. --• ••• ------of the Lutheran Student Center • • • ship Center. Organization and Monday for Wednesday's paper, O woe Is me tonight at 10:30. The title of The annual magazine drive of expansion will be discussed and 5 p.m. Tuesday for Thursday's Poor pledge of Phi the book currently discussed is Omega Phi Alpha, local service all interested students are wel- faper, 5 p.m. Wednesday for | f i have been caught come. ear "Mere Christianity." sorority, is being held through • • • ridoy's paper. My use of Charmln Those interested in attending Sunday...... -.---.--- âg qUjte aiarmin» the discussions should contact The magazines collected will All persons interested in "Campus housing vs.off-campus FOR SALE OR RENT Now look what the actIve8 jê Terry A. Hoynous to receive their go to the infirmary. Contribu- " ".~\«^HT wrought. copy of the book. tions may be placed in boxes at housing" are invited to meet with the Christian Social Concerns 1965 Corvair Monza. Only 12000 _Lowiy piedges- • • • the main desks of the dorma- Committee today at 6:30 p.m. in miles. Automatic, radio. Ex- tories. cellent condition. Good gas mile- sltter..young man trained and An all-campus Symposium • » • the United Christian Fellowship age. Contact Dave, 213 Harsh. experlenced ta child care. Any scheduled for tonight has been Center. A car caravan to the Rhodes • * • A, Ext. 2266. night biit Wed# Call Ray> 353. postponed. Rally at the University of Toledo 3535, The lack of student and fac- will leave from the Union at 6 p.m. The newly formed Bowling For Sale. 1954 Chevy. $50. ulty response resulted in the today. Anyone interested in join- Green Chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society is spon- Phone 353-7762, Jim Davis. 0PEN LETTER TO DIANE DE - postponement, which has been ing the caravan should contact soring an essay contest featuring TORE 422 KREISCHER rescheduled for next semester. Sue Pugh at 2492 or 3392. Honda Super 90. 1966. Red. ex- V(XJ dQn ^ w take , mi8. Representatives from various • • • the theme, "What I would have done If I were president." The cellent. StlU has warranty. Call erable rw dQm apartment# You dormatories , and Greek organ- A "Chinese Night" will be held theme topic is in direct reference 354-0314. can iiave showers in solitude, izations have met to make sug- at 8 pjn. Friday in the Crypt. to the book and motion picture H*mm^."»n*' and those home touches (food gestions for improvements of The party, sponsored by the LOST AND FOUND „, phme) cl(jse flt your 8lde> symposium publicity and profes- World Student Association and Fail Safe. """"" fact you can have a whole lot sor participation. the Chinese Club, is open to The contest is open to all students and faculty. Prizes will be Found: one brown paisley tie. more next seme8ter# Move t0 the public. Entertainment will announced at a later date. Entries Call Barb 104C. ext. 3103. GREENVIEW APARTMENTS be provided and refreshments Women majoring or minorlng may be submitted to box 78 at ' ""~11'„'^.','.'.' where your friends live. Here will be served. the campus Post Office. BUSINESS AW PBRSOKAL u Greenvlew we do tove lux. in Journalism are invited to ap- • * * ...... ---.----.- urjous uVing anC| a country club ply for membership in Sigma Key pictures ior members of Troubled with examinations? You at here t0 boatm Swmimlng Phi, recognition society for wo- Delta Phi Delta, art honor society, wiU find the correct answers L flnd men in journalism. will be taken today at 7 p.m. in to the greatest test of all at £ *are ju8t , few ^ the ex. Applications are available In the Fine Arts Bldg. ID Cards Out the Church of Christ. 418 N. tras Ju yes Di. the BG News Office or the School • • • Main St. .7:30 p.m. tonight ^ ^ ^ ^ of Journalism office, Ûniver- b-WN- Dr. William Baxter, assistant The Office of the Registrar through Oct. 30. ^ , and 8 p#m# and make your sity Hall. professor of biology, will speak » • • has announced students who had ...... ■--•-■ reservations for next semester. to Beta Beta Beta, biology honor identification card pictures taken Wanted ambitious coltege stu- , . All English majors and unde- g(J tagthat swing society, at 6:30 tonight In Room prior to last Thursday may pick dents to earn tuition selling first J £ .. y.., cided majors assigned to English e toUve GREENVIEV 204 Mosely Hall. The topic of up their ID cards In room 120 quality men s hosiery atdiscount M N leon Rd ]u8t east * faculty advisors should make an his lecture is "Genetic Related- of University Hall. prices. Excellent commissions. Main <-t * appointment with Glendon Steele, ness Among Organisms as Re- M a Write for free sales kit: Elway '' associate professor of English, vealed by DNA Complementa- A receipt for registration fees Sales Co* P.O. Box 4005. High before Tuesday. rity." Is required. Point. North Carolina 27263. ^^ g . ^^ ^ pIcker The appointments, to plan pro- • • • Room 120 will be open Monday grams for the second semester, A Michigan Water Colors Ex- through Wednesday from 3 • can be made in 307 University hibit will be displayed on the 5 pjn. and Thursday and Fri- man Hall. second floor of the Union today day from 1-5 p.m...... T.. » English Dept. Home phone • * • through Nov. 5. The ceramic All students who have not had Congratulations Theta Chi pin- 3^"f^* Geology Club will feature Ron- work of Ann Kucera will be on their pictures taken or retaken mates, Carol and Bob (October ald E. Seavoy, Instructor in his- exhibit there also. are reminded to do so. The 23), from Pat and Bill. tory, speaking on"ModernTech- • • • final date for pictures to be taken niques of Metals and Indistrlal " **" Kitchen boy wanted-if interested A meeting for anyone working will be Nov. 15. Alpha Xi Delta- B.C. sez: call ZBT> ext# 2592. Mineral Exploration on theCana- in or interested in working in "Grandma's goneDieterl" hocks dlan Shield." The meeting will the Perrysburg Heights Project

DRIVE IN ANNOUNCES The Opening Of It's Second Unit -NOW- On Campus j Across From Harshman

Hours - 10 a.m. 1:00 a.m. Week Days 10 a.m. - 3:30 a.m. Weekends

You Don't Noed A Car To Visit Us Now Stop In At Eithor Locations SPECIAL! Tues. Oct. 25 - Sunday Oct. 30 FREE From 4 p.m. FREE Strawberry Short Cake With Any Platter Phone Ahead If You Like Ph. .352-9667 (Campus Location) Don 't Forget Our South Main Location Is Still Open 24 Hours For That Late Hour Hunger Spell For Take Out Orders Ph. 354-5893 The B-G News, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1966 page 7 Miami Choice Over BG JOHN GUGGER BURT MCCARTY CHUCK DeGROSS MARY KLUDING JERRY MIX 73-27 (.730) 32-8 (.800) Bowling Green at Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami BG Toledo at Kent Kent Kent Kent Kent Kent Dayton at Ohio U OhloU OhioU OhioU OhioU OhloU Illinois at Purdue Purdue Purdue Illinois Purdue Purdue Indiana at Iowa Iowa Indiana Iowa Iowa Indiana Michigan at Wisconsin Michigan Michigan Michigan Wisconsin Michigan Michigan State at Northwestern Mich. State Mich. State Mich. State Mich. State Mich. State Ohio State at Minnesota Minnesota Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Western Mich, at Marshall Western Mich. Western Mich. Western Mich. Western Mich. Western Mich. Notre Dame at Navy Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Air Force at UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA Miss. State at Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Oklahoma at Colorado Colorado Oklahoma Oklahoma Colorado Oklahoma Washington at Philadelphia Philadelphia Wahington Washington Washington Washington Green Bay at Detroit Green Bay Detroit Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Cleveland at Atlanta Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland San Francisco at Minnesota Minnesota San Francisco Minnesota San Francisco San Francisco Baltimore at Los Angeles Baltimore Baltimore Los Angeles Baltimore Baltimore Chicago at St. Louis St. Louis Chicago St. Louis Chicago Chicago Pittsburgh at Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas McCarty Tops Pollsters Again

Burt McCarty topped a field Sports editor John Gugger The panelists for this week (ex- Freshmen Booters of five football pollsters again finished second this week with a cluding Gugger and McCarty) are last week, predicting 16 of 20 15-5 mark, and Is currently 73- Chuck Degross, a freshman In games correctly. 27 for the season for a percen- the College of Liberal Arts; Today's issue marks the third tage of .730, Junior Mary Kluding, in the Col- Remain Undefeated appearance for McCarty. His lege of Education; and the guest overall record now stands at Three other predictors finished panelist is Jerry Mix, University With an undefeated record of Brewer leading the offense with 32-8, an .800 percentage. with Identical 14-6 records. sports information director. 3-0 for the season, the freshman five goals. Brewer's five tallies soccer team takes on Kent State's set a University one-game frosh. here at 1 p.m. Saturday. record, and he has shown no Led by Jim Brewer, the Fal- signs of letting up. His season Nobody has a smoother line! cons upset Ohio State's junior total now stands at 10 goals. varsity last Monday, by a 5-1 The freshman registered a Than margin. Brewer scored twice. shutout in their second game, Booting a goal each were John topping Akron, 4-0. MrWrangler Dhomes, Barry Marshall and Joe Roth. The freshman team will meet in PERMANENT PRESS The Falcons bombed Defiance Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. College in their opener, 9-1, with here a week from Saturday. Shirts and Slacks With FORTREL* - Say no more..; Mr. Wrangler has the last word in that stay-neat, wrinkle-free look. Naturally, they're 6REENVIEW APARTMENTS Permanently Pressed 50% Fortrel polyester, 50% cotton. Completely guaranteed Fine Living With Country Club for one year's normal wear. Atmosphere 214 Napoleon Rd just East of Main

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Si£>vfn»v\\na tool LAMS0NS SPRENGERS TOLEDO, OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO START ENJOYING LIFE - Come Out or write Today Move In Next Semester Mr.Wrangler Models Open Daily 1 to 8 Suite 929, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 CELANESK* FORTREL* IS A T.M. OF FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. I page 8 m^m^mmm The B-G News, Wednesday. Oct. 26, 1966 Are Falcon 'Fans' NCAA Puts Purdue, Showing True Selves? m. Bradley On Probation By LARRY DONALD A good loser is a loser seems NEW YORK (AP)--The NCAA not be barred from post-season Purdue was accused of a re- Special Writer to be his motto. has lifted a two-year probation activities. cruiting violation, while Brad- If you're looking for an en- on Southern Methodist, making ley violated provisions govern- This is particularly important We don't blame the fans, dorsement of Gibson, forget it. its football team eligible for ing financial aid. However, both in the case of Purdue, whose they're easily duped. He doesn't need it from us. Be- schools reported the violations the Cotton Bowl Game. At the football team has a shot at a Sure, they leave the stadium sides, our job isn't cheerleading. themselves and avoided sanctions same time, Purdue and Bradley Rose Bowl appearance. starting at the half until the Let the radio announcers do that. were placed on probation for wheh might have barred all place is about half filled at We'll settle for calling out the violations in basketball. Southern Methodist was teams in the schools from post- games' end, but they are dis- wolves. placed on probation by the South- season activity. appointed. Go ahead, tell Mike Weger or The probation against Purdue west Conference in 1964 for foot- Disappointed in a 2-3 record Jamie Rivers what you tell us. and Bradley does not include ball recruiting violations, and the Athletic officials at Purdue and tired of being misled. Tell them you think they are sanctions. The two schools will NCAA supported that action. declined to comment on the one- Tag a couple of players All- a disgrace to Bowling Green foot- year probation. Nor would they America, list 21 veterans and ball with their 2-3 record, that identify the athletes involved in have a winning tradition--instant they loaf, are lazy, don't care, the alleged recruiting violations. winning season in any pre-season won't play for Gibson, and that analysis. they are losers. Everyone believed it--national Go ahead, tell them, just like It was recalled, however, that magazines, wire services, local you tell us. las t spring the Indiana and area papers. They fed it to But it might be wise to wear High School Athletic Association the armchair quarterbacks and a catcher's mask. penalized five basketball stars the Mid-American Conference for competing in an out-of-seas- was decided before anyone took This is a proud team and these on scrimmage. At the time, the field. A good PR job. two are among its proudest mem- the high school association said Maybe the predictions were bers. They dislike defeat almost that two Purdue coaches correct, but a 2-3 record doesn't as much as cynical fans. reportedly took two players on suggest it. But then.it's always easier to a trip to Lebanon, Indiana, where Bob Gibson won't make any talk behind their backs, or give that illegal scrimmage was held. excuses. the coach a hanging party--in Maybe he's afraid of giving the middle of the night of course, Bradley University officials his assailants food for life, but like the one you gave Warren also refused to indentify the stu- that's unlikely. He could cry Sc holler last year. dent-athlete involved in the in- injuries, tough league, bad Besides, sportswriters don't cidnet which resulted in a one- breaks, even bad weather, but hit back. year probation. he doesn't and won't. Saturday BG plays Miami, pro- Gibson, unlike the wolves as- bably one of the best teams in The NCAA council found that sembling this week, is not bush. the country. We'll be there re- Bradley's head basketball coach When he sits back to talk foot- porting, the radio announcers had signed a bond and made ap- ball, he talks about winning, not droning, cheerleaders cheering, propriate deposit to guarantee about being a good loser or build- football players playing, coaches the appearance of a student- ing players' character. coaching and wolves and cynics... athlete in a court of law. Also, His coat, as it was ripped off Oh, they'll be safely In a nearby it was charged that friends of and thrown to the ground, may Miami bar cutting down, mocking, the athlte, with the knowledge have suffered irrepairable da- RAPIDLY NEARING completion is Bowling Green's new Ice may be even hanging Gibson and and consent of the coach, raised mage when the Russ Jacques to the Falcons and...well they'll be Arena, located Northwest of Doyt L. Perry Filed. Yhe struc- ture is expected to be completed in time for the start of the a cash fund to pay a court judg- Paul Garrett pitchout was protected and well-hidden any- ment levied agalsnt the athlete. fumbled and recovered by Kent. how. Falcons' 1966 Ice Hockey season.

Examining produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is one way to broaden one's knowledge of the ways of the Portuguese people. These girls found exploring the markets of cities around the Fitzgerald, Schneider world a relaxing change from studies undertaken last year during a semester at sea on Chapman College's floating campus. Alzada Knickerbocker of Knoxville. Tennessee,-in the plaid dress-returned from the study- travel semester to complete her senior year in English at Radcliffe College. Top MAC Statistics Jan Knippers of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, and a former Peace Corps Volunteer, first pursued graduate studies in International Relations and returned Individual leaders held or leng- runback against Ohio. Shaw now a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on the world-circling campus. thened their supremacy over has a 21.2 average. The fall semester voyage of discovery, aboard the s.s. R YNDAM, for which Holland-America Line acts as General Passenger Agents, is carrying 450 other students to ports around the world as eight of nine departments in Mid- Bobcat Bob Brown leads the you read this. American Conference statistics punters with a 43.3 average, and there's a three-way logjam atop Still another 450 will leave from Los Angeles in February for the spring 1967 semester set to announced yesterday by Commis- transit Panama Canal and call at ports in Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, sioner Bob James. the Interceptors' Club among Spain, Portugal. The Netherlands, Denmark and Great Britain, returning to New York. Tailback Don Fitzgerald of Ohio's Tony Balsamo, BG's Dick For a catalog describing how you can include the spring semester aboard the RYNDAM in your Kent State and the University of Wagoner and Miami's Bob educational plans, fill in the information below and mail. Toledo battery of J ohn Schneider Thomas, each with three. to Henry Burch continued to dom- inate the figures.

The Flashes' tireless thunder- bolt closed in on the MAC rush- Tic kef Information ing record with his fourth straight 100-yard-plus effort, this time Students interested in attending in the upset romp over Bowling the Miami--Bowling Green foot- Green. ball game in Oxford this weekend The 215- pound junior from may purchase tickets in Memorial Sewickley, Pa„ has hammered Hall from 9 a.m. to 3 pjn. today out 553 yards in 133 carries and tomorrow. for a 4.2 average and needs only 134 yards in two remaining Con- Ticket prices are $2.50 and ference games to smash the MAC $3.50. James Lessig, director of mark. athletic promotions, urges students to obtain tickets by tomor- Schneider tops both passing row at the latest. and total offense statistics. He's connected 57 times for 650 yards and three touchdowns in 107 throws. Burch, who sets a career record for Ohio Collegians every time he catches a pass, has snared 19 for 204 yards. In total offense, Schneider shows 683 yards in four games. Fitz- gerald is the runner-up with 553 yards.

Miami ace Bruce Matte and Kent's Fitzgerald continue to share the scoring lead with 36 points each. Another Redskin, halfback Jim Shaw, displaced Toledo's Jim I la user as punt return leader ,;n the strength of Ws 74-yard