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10-12-1965

The B-G News October 12, 1965

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News October 12, 1965" (1965). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1880. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1880

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(Editor's Note: This is and the majority of graduate stu- respective families. "The num- "Attempts to organize married detail, married students seem the first in a series of dents are married. ber one problem for married stu- articles dealing with the students' clubs often fail," he said, superior In academic insight. Un- Approximately 15 per cent of dents is the unscheduled arrival pros and cons of marrying "because the vast majority have married students can concentrate students at Bowling Green are of a baby. This intensifies econ- while in college.) married, he said. At other univer- families, limited resources, and on a greater volume of work in omic difficulties and commonly part-time Jobs from seven to nine greater detail. By KAY GARRETT sities the percentage may range means the wife must drop out + •. Staff Writer as high as 35 per cent of the each evening - times when of school," Dr. Longworth said. activities would be organized." "Private housing in Bowling Since World War II and the in- total enrollment. Green is somewhat superior, but troduction of the G.I. Bill, mar- "After the baby Is born, the wife University policies vary con- very often must go to work to help "Academically, married stu- somewhat cosily," Dr. Longworth ried students have become cerning married students. Some support the husband who is finish- dents appear to do slightly superior said. Housing for married stu- dents Is provided by various permanent features of American colleges still require parental ing school. There is also a good work," Dr. Longworth said. Many university campuses, according to universities. However, a sig- approval before enrolled under- possibility that the couple will tend people contend that this is due to nificant number of married stu- Dr. Donald S. Longworth, profes- graduates may marry. No graduate to grow apart," he said. "They marriage Itself, he said. Accord- sor of sociology. dents live near their university k school now prohibits marriage. may become strangers in their ing to Dr. Longworth, however, it "Prior to 1940 there were very Married students generally face own household If there is a wide is morely likely attributable to and commute. Others live In few undergraduate married stu- financial, social and academic difference In education." Increased maturity. trailers. dents on college campuses around problems Dr. Longworth said. Dr. Longworth believes that if 'the country," he said. The social life of the married "There is nothing about mar- married students had the oppor- The highest percentage of under- Characteristically, both husband couple is fairly dull and uninter- riage which should indicate higher tunity to marry again they would, graduates marry during their and wife have part-time jobs, and esting, according to Dr. Long- academic standing," he said. but that they might advise other senior year, Dr. Longworth said. receive financial aid from their worth. While giving little attention to undergraduates against it. «> The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 13 IBM Aids IFC Rush; Registration Begins Upperclassmen planning to par- Ohio Suite. In the evening the sent by the fraternities Friday the ticipate in the Interfraternity rushees will visit each house oi rushees pick two houses they would '.Council (IFC) uperclass rush their choice for 30 minutes. like to return to. should register tomorrow, Thurs- Free association will be Friday night parties are 1 - 1/2 day, or Friday 2 to 5 pjn. in Wednesday. hours long, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. ,Vie Perry, Grogan and Harrison Invitations will be sent by the and from 8:35 to 10:05 pjn. rooms in the Historical Suite, fraternities Thursday. A rushee Saturday, from 8 to 10 a.m., Barry Buzogany, IFC executive could receive as many as eight the rushees can pick up their vice president said. invitations, but may visit only bids at the IFC office, west end «' Rush week, Oct. 17-23, is out- three to five of the houses he has of Conklin Hall, and go to the lined as follows. received invitations from, Buz- house of their choice. Sunday rushees will visit nine goany said. Open rush will start at 10:30 houses with 30 minute parties Registration for the houses a.m. Saturday, Oct. 23. This from 6:30 to 11:50 p.m. rushees wish to return to is from is for men who know what frater- Monday the remaining nine 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Ohio nity they want to pledge and do houses will be visited from 6:30 Suite. The parties that evening not wish to go through formal to 11:50 pjn. will be 45 minutes long. rush, Buzogany explained. Tuesday rushees register for Rushees can sign up for their The IBM process will be used the six to eight houses they,would final two choices from 2 to 5 this fall as it waa for the first like to return to. Registration pjn. in the Ohio Suite Friday. time last spring rush, Buzogany will be from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Out of a possible five invitations said. This process eliminates a lot of work and late hours for the members of the IFC Rush Com- 10 Representatives mittee, Buzogany continued. Previously eachfraternity would bring in its invitations with mem- bers of the Rush Committee sort- COACH BOB GIBSON confers with players and assistant Elected In Light Vote ing through them to make sure coaches as he attempts to halt Western Michigan's 4th quarter all the invitations for each rushee challenge in Saturday's game. The Falcons won 21-17. , Only 1234 students voted in last Two ballots were rejected, totall- were together. week's upperclass dormitory elec- ing 134 votes. "The fraternities now pick out tions for Student Council. Ten Conklin Hall cast 127 votes. Doug the IBM card for the rushee they students were elected dormitory Steakley won with 76 votes. His wish to Invite back and the machine Panhel Activates 'representatives. opponent, Gary M. Miller, had 47 does the sorting," Buzogany ex- Voting was heaviest in McDonald votes. plained. West, where 10 candidates split Eighty-three votes were cast The major argument against this All Pledge Classes 215 votes. The winner was June for Prout Hall candidates. The way of handling rush is that it seems impersonal. If, however, Will with 100 votes. winner, Margret Fogt, had 42 All sorority spring pledge activation more meaningful for the The Kohl-Shatzel race drew the the rushee wants a formal bid votes. classes were activated last week- women, as well as creating a more next heaviest vote. David Bruck he can get it when he goes to the North's representative is Bar- house of his choice on Saturday end in an all-campus activation unified Greek system," she added. won with 79 votes. Jerry Schlater, bara Sperry, who received 38 of program originated in Panhellenic his only opponent, had 53 votes. morning, Buzogany said. 74 votes cast. The men of Alpha Phi Alpha Council last spring. Harshman D had 68 residents "It had been done successfully who voted. Mary Kesson was elec- fraternity are now living in their new house off campus 130 S. Pros- on several other campuses, so Homecoming ted with 36 votes. Judi Miller polled Panhel decided to try it here this 15, Sue Wood 14; and Janet Hosley pect St. "The Antaens, recognition so- fall," said Marsha Dodds, Pan- 2. One vote was rejected. ciety for greek men, have vol- hel president. Election Set East Hall had 53 votes cast, Planning of the all - campus with 17 for the winner. Heather unteered to drive the rushees to Election of a homecoming queen and from the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority activation was completed Connery. Marjorie Taft had 11 and her court will be Thursday house so that little time will be last spring by the sorority presi- votes; Carol Kormos, nine; Mary from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at four lost between parties," Buzogany dents, the executive board of Pan- Sue Lutz, nine; and Betty jo Gil- polling places. said. hel, and Miss Jackie Gribbons, Freshman women will vote In bert, seven. The qualifications for upper- assistant dean of women, but the Earl Wearsch polled 34 votes in Founders. Freshman men will class rush are that the rushee program was kept secret from Harshman A and is that dormi- vote In Kohl. All sophomores must be at least a second semester pledge classes and active sorority tory representative. His opponent, will vote in University Hall. Jun- freshman. He must have at least women. Gregory DeCrane, had 10 votes. iors and seniors will vote In the a 2. accumulative grade point aver- The all-campus activation ties One vote was rejected for a total Union lobby. age or a 2. for the previous In with pledging week end, MlssI Absentee ballots may be cast of 45 votes cast. semester. (Semester is defined Two elections were uncontested. Dodds stated. Wednesday night from 6:30 to as at least 12 semester hours.) Kaye Kerscher was the only candi- "Everyone pledges at the same 8:30 pjn. In the Union. The weather for today will be The rushee must be in good stand- date in Harshman C and received time and now everyone goes active Queen candidate pictures are partly cloudy and cooler, with ing with the University. at the same time. This makes featured on page 3 of today's News. a high temperature in the 50's. 21 votes. Page 2 The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1965 *

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h^^-^Braafr In The Belfry / Game 'Whets' Appetite " By GEORGE BRAATZ cheering wildly. Then as I sat COLUMNIST down again, I realized that a fresh layer of water had been deposited ., As I left my room to go to on my seat by the shoes of "my the football game I heard the friend" behind me. radio announcer say, "The skies One fellow, a few seats down will be clearing, and the temp- from me, never stood up when all "^ erature will rise to 60," but I de- this excitement transpired. His cided to take my umbrella any- umbrella was pulled down way over way. his head, and he must have been As I reached the stands next driven to slumber by the boredom to the gridiron I recognized a of the drip, drip, drip, from the friend who I wanted to sit with. umbrella in front of him. As I made my way up the bleach- A friend on one side of him r ers toward him, the rain began leaned over to a friend on the to sprinkle down. For a few in- other side and said, **Hey Mac, stants no one moved, then like did Bernie fall asleep or some- a game of follow-the-leader, a thing?" . * mass of umbrellas began to open Mac replied. "No Fred, I think at one end of the seats and grad- he's developing pictures," ually moved to the other end. Students comfortably settled I looked again for my friend, back in their seats keeping their but all I could see were black, attention fixed on the umbrella round, rain protectors. After in front of them, for that was a little peek-a-boo under um- all they could see. • brellas, I found my friend and my "Hey, it stopped raining!" some seat. wise guy a few rows back shouted. But, what a seatl I had for- Again the game of follow- gotten to bring something to cover the-leader started. Everyone took * the wet, wooden seat. So I gritted down their umbrellas. my teeth, sat down, and tried Some girl two rows ahead of not to notice the cold, damp feel- me stood up, and closed her um- , ing coming through my trousers. brella quickly, letting the water The view of the now-commencing on it blow directly back into my football action was pretty lousy face. too. Actually all anyone could The funny thing was it hadn't * see was the back of the umbrella stopped raining. The wise guy in front of him. just wanted to see the game bet- The fellow behind me tapped ter. So up went the umbrellas me on the shoulder. "Could you in unison again. raise your umbrella a few inches In the confusion, the worst pos- so my girl and 1 could see the sible catastrophe imaginable hap- game?" he muttered. pened to a student three seat" down % Obligingly I raised my umbrella from me--he dropped his umbrel- to a point where this person could la down through the bleachers see, although my arm was In a to the ground. Sounds like some- Good Night? simply out of common courtesy She emphasized that I must never very awkward position and a fine thing that would have happened * to the operator on duty. waste time again to say "good mist was blowing onto my face. to me. Last night I made a telephone The operator went on to tell night," but only give the name But I thought, "I might as well Just then my umbrella collapsed me in quite an annoyed tone that call. When the operator at the of the person and the room number. let him see some of the game." on my head, drenching me with she did not care to hear "good # dormitory's main desk answered, I find it very difficult to under- My only thanks was a steady water. I never knew how much night," but just the name of the 1 said "good night, may I speak "'nd the reason for such an atti- stream of water flowing down my liquid the top of an umbrella could person I wished to speak to, and to " tude- -especially in such a highly neck off this fellow's umbrella. hold till then. I was wetter than also the room number. She said, "why do you bother developed society? I heard another student, as he if I had forgotten it altogether. • 1 told her that I appreciated the to say good night when you wish John Jemmott lit a cigarette, say to his date, Everyone around me was roar- situation in which she found her- to speak to someone." Harshman A 345 "Just imagine you're at the ing in laughter. I turned around self having to answer many calls May 1 point out at this stage University of Miami, in Florida." in embarrasment and said "I got from students. I went on to tell that I usually telephone a friend It was at this point, as I was a lemon for an umbrella." Some * of mine occasionally during the her that I was just being friendly Poor Seats beginning to become accustomed days you Just can't win. nightlme, and before asking for the and courteous to her when I said to my wet seat, that Joe Souliere Well at least the rain and the friend 1 usually say good night, "good night," before asking for For $3 Fee made his long, touchdown run. first half ended at the same time ^ my friend. Everyone was standing on the with the Falcons commanding a Have any of my fellow students bleacher seat in front of him. 21-3 lead. bought reserved seats for the Dad's •:•:•:•: Day game recently? Well 1 did, The B-G News only to find that my poor father Serving A Growing University Since 1920 and I are sitting in the fourth row of the west end zonel EDITORIAL STAFF V.v I figured that is about as high Fred F. Endres Editor Judy Hirsch Manoglng Editor up as my bed, which will allow Ronald Pejsa Editorial Editor me to see the worms crawling Marguerite Vauclalr Feature Editor in the grass. I was allowed the if Jack Hartman Sports Editor privilege of paying $3 a piece for Mike Kuhlln .". Photo Editor these astounding seats I George Braatz, Marilyn Draper, Larry Fullerton, Randy Ketchom, Judy Lake Issue Editors Yet for a $1 general admission BUSINESS STAFF 11 ticket, myroommatecan go early ob,r and sit higher up or perhaps even {? * Snyder Business Monager on the 50-yard linel «* APMlNISTKATiDH Fred Kohut Assistant Business Manager in» wwrs... * Gary Gregg Retail Advertising Manager John Donnelly National Advertising Manager m The question I would like to pose Dan Amon, Jim Toft,.Classified Advertising Manager is why? Why couldn't a section Dave Sprunk Subscription Manager be taken out of general admission #• Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the instead of the END ZONE? Why regular school year, except holiday periods, and did they sell reserve seat tickets once a week during summer sessions, under at all If they only had the end authority of the Publications Committee of Bowling Green State University. zone left? Opinions expressed In editorials, editorial car- toons or other columns in the News do not Why is the price $3 for these necessarily reflect the opinions of the Univer- seats which are worse than gen- sity Administration, faculty or staff or the State of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do eral admission? Is this how we not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G are paying for our new stadium? News. Editorials in the News reflect the opin- ion of the majority of members of the B-G News Editorial Board. Nancy A. Weaver 342 Harshman D * ^m^^^^.^Smm ' The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1965 Poge3 Homecoming Queen Candidates 'ML

SUE MATTHEW SHARYN THAYER SONDRA JACKSON KAREN KINSEY SHERRY BRADLEY

nicest people in THE CLOTHES RACK

ANGELA SCAR AVI LLE BARBARA KLUDING Portable All-Transistor WIN A HONDA TAPE RECORDER 3" reel, battery powered REGISTER FREE AT batteries and earphone inc. EAST WEST $16.95 DRAWING Clothes OCT. 16 Clothes DORSEYS DRUGS ttack |Uck BOWLING GREEN, OHIO ACROSS FROM CAMPUS BEHIND BURGER CHEF HOMECOMING BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Page 4 The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1965 Student Directory Available Committee To Study Seats Reserved For Artist Series The New Artist Series Information Ready Student Regulations has a new system for ticket A 151-page Student Directory system of compiling. sales. Dr. Frank Baldanza, will be published this Friday and Student directories will be dis- A presidential committee, has spring, Dr. Greene said. chairman of the Committee will be distributed to students tributed to the resident halls, but been established to study student Students, faculty, and staff mem- on Cultural Events, an- next week, said Mr. Albert Walker, those for fraternities, sororities, regulations, courts and penalties. bers are Invited to personally con- nounced yesterday. editor of University Publications. other smaller housing units, and" Dr. John T. Greene, associate tact or send suggestions to any Students with season tic- A separate 28-page faculty for off campus students must be professor of psychology and chair- member of the committee: Dr. kets may exchange them for directory was published last week. picked up at the University Pub- man of the group, said that items Greene, Dean Fayetta Paulsen, reserve seats at the infor- A limited number of these direc- lications office. *" to be studied Include cheating, res- Dean Wallace W. Taylor, Dr.Luc- mation desk in the Union tories will also be distributed to idence hall regulations, and the ille G. Hagman, Dr. Chester O. between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. housing units and will be available Students Urged Judicial system of the University. Mills, Mr. Howard L. Shine, Linda everyday this week. Dr. at public telephones on campus. The committee meets weekly Peiblow, and Jack Baker. Baldanza said. Additional information available and will compile and submit its The committee will respect the Exchanging tickets for in the student directory this year To Use Library recommendations to the office of confidential- nature of inquiries reserve seats will avoid a will be the student's number, his the president sometime in the and suggestions, said Dr. Greene. delay at the door Sunday zip code number, and his college. At Slack Times night, he said. Some students may get interesting Dr. A. Robert Rogers, director Realm Of Professors results if not careful when dialing, of the University Library, has said Mr. Walker, because the stu- urged students to avoid the over- Dr. F. Lee Miesle, professor fessor of English, and Dr. Lowell dent number is listed directly crowded conditions in the librar^ of speech and chairman of the P. Leland, associate professor of above the students campus phone by using the facilities during slack department at the University at- English, will represent the Univer- number, said Mr. Walker. times, 8 to 9 ajn. on weekdays, tended the fall meeting of the Ohio sity Saturday at the Conference on Also listed in the Student Direc- Friday evenings and Saturday,, Speech Association Saturday in Victorian Studies at the College tory will be the student's campus Columbus. mornings. of Wooster. address, and phone number, home The new library, ready late In Victor E. Repp, assistant pro- address and college classification. 1966, will eliminate the present fessor industrial arts at t he Dr. Miesle participated in a Information for the student problems caused by a 30% increase University, has an article that panel on "Guests Artists in the director was gathered from regis- in book collections and a 65% in- appeared in the September issue University Theatre" and attended tration and housing cards and was crease in student enrollment In the an editorial board meeting of the of the "Industrial Arts and Vo- "An undergraduate who drops a programmed through a computer past four years, Dr. Rogers said. "Ohio Speech Journal." cational Education" magazine.The course later than 21 calendar days at the Central Data Processing article is entitled "Traditionally R. Gene Eakins, instructor in following the first day of classes Center at the University. For- Styled Candle Holders." speech at the University, has in any semester will receive a merly, Information for the publi- cation was collected manually and January Iris E. Andrews, associate pro- written an article appearing in the grade of WF except that a fresh- was processed by key punch fessor of health and physical annual issu? of "The Onio Speech man in his first semester may education at the University, Journal." have the period extended to 42 operators. If there is an error Graduates in the Director, said Mr. Walker, attended the National institute of His article, entitled "Improving calendar days." From the Any person who expects to it will be due to erroneous Infor- the Women's Board of the United H-gh School Forensic Judging," Bowling Green State University receive a degree in January, 1966, mation listed on the registration State Olympic Development Com- was based on his niie years of Bulletin, 1965-66, page 20. who has not filed an application and housing cards, said Mr. Wal- mittee Sept. 26-Oct. 1 at Michigan coaching forensics at the high for graduation should do so immed- ker. State University. school level and on experiences Oct. 13, will be the last day for iately at the Office of Registrar^ as directo.- of the OhioH ghSchool undergraduates other than first- The publication of the Directory 110 Administration Bldg. Dr. Richard C. Carpenter, pro- Speech League. semester freshmen to drop a is ten days earlier than last year's, course without a WF grade. First Mr. Walker said, due to the new semester freshmen will have until Nov. 3, 1965. A first-semester freshman is understood to be one Copy deadline for who entered the University in I CLASSIE September, 1965, or in the Sum- classified advertisers: LOST 5 p.m. Friday mer Sessions, 1965. [ LASSIE for Tuesday's paper. 5 p.m. Monday Brown shoulder purse, in Hayes A mseting of the Campus Wives for Wednesday's paper. Hall. Gold initials, L.K. Con- Club will be held Tuesday even- 5 p.m. Tuesday tact Leslie Kline, 311 Prout Ext. ing, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the for Thursday's paper. 3187. Reward. Bowling Green Public Library. 5 p.m. Wednesday Election of secretary and for Friday's paper. treasurer and discussion of pro- Heavy reversible tan and green grams for the coming semester jacket, 2nd floor library coat rack. will take place. All wives of B' SIN1 SSAND PI K SON A L Reward. Keturn to R. Shmidt, 219 students or wives who are stu- Harshman B. dents may attend-dues are $1 per Complete Needed one girl to do light house- semester. , work. $1. 35 per hour. Phone 353-0591. LOST AND FOUND Outfit

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10 OZ. DELMONICO STEAK ALPINE SPECIALTY SALAD - RCLLS - BEVERAGE - POTATOES One-Half Barbecued Chicken . $1.35 all for $1.90 Barbecued Spareribs . . . . $1.50 Spaghetti or Ravioli .... $1.15 Unfoemtp &JjopB Cole Slaw-French Fries-Rolls and Butter HI EAST WOOSTER ST. . PHONE 3S2-51H BAWLING GREEN, OHIO "PIZZA" ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES Ohio University University of Florida Pi'urdue University K 12 Ounce Fish Bowl $ .20 Ohio State University of Kentucky Miami University (MADE WITH FRESH DOUGH) Pitcher 1.00 The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1965 Page 5 Military Coed A Tale Of Two Students: Needs 'Angel' Marshall University has en- rolled its first coed in a military Life: European Style science course. (Editor's note: This Is dents, only the native language fifth in a series of nine lish, they were "very interested" rigid." The coed, LeslieCummins, aims of that country was spoken. in United States, he said, because articles dealing with study- Miss Blevins also noticed a at military science as a minor "Although Germany is a good their son had Immigrated to this formal atmosphere in Germany. field, with journalism as a major. abroad programs, at this deal like the United States on the and other universities, and country. "They treated me Just "Many times there is little close- surface," Miss Blevins noted, "it like a son. It was just terrific," In order to schedule military programs in international ness between teacher and stu- actually is much different." he added. science as a class. Miss Cummins living.) dents," she said. "I heard that had to obtain permission from her Miss Blevins, who stayed with The Spanish program was you normally have to pay extra adviser, from her college dean BY GEORGE BRAATZ an Austrian family, commented planned so that students spent for private conferences." that "One strange difference is and from Col. Patrick H. Morgan, Issue Editor a minimum amount of time in Academically, Miss Blevins re- professor of military science. their bathing habits. One bath class and received a maximum ceived six credits for her summer "Language...is something aris- a week is all they take," she amount of time for outside con- in Germany, and Lowrey received Although receiving full credit ing out of the work, needs, joys, said. "It was a little difficult tact with the Spanish people. 15 for his studies in Spain. for the course. Miss Cummins is of humanity." for them to understand our de- "It seemed that everyone could Miss Blevins. said she hopes "informally" enrolled. She will This statement by Walt Whit- sire to bath and shower so often." play a guitar and sing," Lowrey the University will encourage more not drill in a squad, receive a man helps explain the reasoning Miss Blevins also noted that said. "Guitars could be secured of these programs, and added, "a commission, wear a uniform, or that motivated two University stu- there were no restrictions on be able to attend summer camp. from an attendant at almost any year would be of greater benefit dents to Journey to Europe this drinking age in Germany.' Their cafe, and the whole group would than a semester." past year. Miss Cummins first became in- entertainment usually includes Join in singing." Lowrey also believed the trip terested in the armed forces at Donna Blevlns and George gathering in a large hall to drink One high point of the Spanish would be beneficial to other per- the age of 10, when she was Lowrey, both seniors, each spent beer, their national beverage, and program was President Jerome's sons, advising "anyone in the study influenced by the book, "West several months in Germany and to sing," she said. visit to the Bowling Green stu- of any language to take a similar Point Plebe," by Col. RedReeder. Spain, respectively, studying the Miss Blevins also noted that dents, which included an all-group trip." languages and customs of these Germans "appreciate culture so tour of Toledo. Films of the Miss Blevins plans to return to Miss Cummins enlisted in the countries. much more" than do people in Women's Marine Corps following University group were shown in Germany or Austria following her Miss Blevins, who is majoring the United States, and she really graduation this June. "I don't high school graduation, but fell in international studies and minor- nearly all the movie houses there, liked their attitude in this area. Lowrey said. care exactly what sort of Job I and suffered a head injury 10 days ing in German, was one of 20 She also pointed out that stu- before her physical. She was get," she said, "but I want to University students spending eight dents in her group constantly were Lowrey also indicated that permanently Ineligible for active weeks this summer at the Univer- aware of being United States "am- spend about five years there get- duty. classroom atmosphere was "very sity of Salzburg, Salzburg, Ger- bassadors". This, she explained, ting a better understanding of the informal and on a very personal language," Not discouraged, the ambitious many. "also gave us the opportunity to basis." However, he added, Lowrey plans to begin graduate coed began working for the Marine "We were there basically to learn much about America-- "professors were used to teach- work in Spanish next semester at Corps recruiting station at her study the German language," Miss through the eyes of the Germans. ing foreign students, and I was Georgetown University, Washing- home town Parkersburg, W. Va. Blevins said," through a concen- Miss Blevins continued that she told that the usual student-teacher ton, D. C, with hopes of becom- tration of German songs, gram- "now understands German prob- In July, after recommendation relationship was very formal and ing a Spanish teacher. mar, literature and culture." ably more than I could have in from Congressman Ken Hechler, Lowrey, who is majoring in five years of study in the United she received a certificate of merit Spanish and history, traveled with States." Lowrey agreed, insist- from the commandant of the Ma- 24 other University students to ing he had "learned 500% more rine Corps, making her an honorary Marine Recruiter. Spain for a four - month period in a semester at home." of study last semester. Although the Spanish family that Since Miss Cummins will not In classes attended by both stu- Lowrey lived with spoke no Eng- receive a commission, she will not be able to teach military science on the college level. She explained that in many high New Music Series schools there is a Junior ROTC In which she would be able to teach. To Begin Tonight Commenting on the men's reactions toward her in class, "Perspectives InMusic," a con- Soloists featured in the chorale Miss Cummings said, "No one cert-lecture series presented by number are Jackie Fox, Judy has been rude. In fact, every- the School of Music, begins Its Hainen, Pamela Yeager, Richard body has been very nice." second season tonight at 8:15 with Burkhart and Dennis Stone. a program titled "A Song for With the enrollment of Miss St. Cecilia." Concluding the program is the Cummins, Col. Morgan stated that Collegiate Chorale and a brass other girls will be able to en- Dedicated to the patron saint ensemble featuring the contemp- roll informally in military of music, the program will be orary work of Norman Dello Joio, science, if they obtain permission held in Recital Auditorium and is "To Saint Cecilia." from their college deans and ad- open to the public free of charge visers. said Dr.James P.Kennedy, direct- or of the School of Music. Perhaps Angel Flight would be Marshall's answer? Described as a "fusion of the On The Air arts" by Dr.FioraContino, assoc- iate professor of music and WBGU-TV Work To Begin director of choral activities, the program will begin with a com- TUESDAY On Health Center mentary by Dr. Frank Baldanza, 5:30 p.m Dr. Posin's Giants professor of English. 6:00 p.m Channel 70 News Construction of a new medical Dr. Baldanza will trace St. 6:30 p.m Falcon Focus center will begin in about 45 days, Cecilia's rise as patron of song, 7:00 p.m What's New? H.L. Burnette, M.D., director of the founding of the St. Cecilia 7:30 p.m United Nations the Student Medical Center said music societies, and will discuss 8:00 p.m Isroel: Land of this week. poems written in her honor. Miracles The building will be located 8:30p.m Macbeth on Ridge Street, east of the cem- Since the sixteenth century, fest- 10:00 p.m Channel 70 News ivals have been given all over etery (site of the original men's Headlines clinic). Europe and England by "masters The medical center will be a and lovers of music" in honor two-story structure with bed space of the patron of song. WBGU for 102 patients. In the present Nov. 22 usually is considered building there is bed space for 50 St. Cecilia's festival day but Dr. RADIO REVIEW patients. Baldanza said his researchshowed Dr. Burnette saidthe staff event- that Oct. 22, today has also been TUESDAY ually will number nine doctors, celebrated as a feast day in her including one psychiatrist. ("designates National Educa- honor. tional Radio Network Program) "It is fitting that we start the year In honor of the saint of mus- 3:28 p.m Sign On Moke your air reservations ic," said Dr. Contino, who init- 3:30 p.m Afternoon Musicale 4:00 p.m .World's Famous now (or Thanksgiving & iated the "Perspectives" series. Music Opening the musical portion will Christmas Holidays. 5:00 p.m Dinner Music be the Faculty String Ensemble 6:00 p.m News presenting Handel's Overture to "Alexander's Feast." The en- 6:10 p.m Around the Campus ALL (lights semble consists of the Bowling 6:15 p.m Over the Back are filling Gceen Faculty Quartet and spec- Fence* fast ial! qualified music students 6:30 p.m Musicale Da Capo under the guidance of Bernard 7:00 p.m Classics of Music Linden, viollst of the quartet. 8:00 p.m Evening Concert Bowling Green 9:25 p.m News The Collegiate Chorale directed Travel Center 9:30 p.m Your Passport to by Dr. Contino, will perform "Ode 139 E. Wooster for St. Cecilia's Day" by PurcelL Literature and Australian Profiles* 354-8171 accompanied by a- special string group. 9:59 p.m Sign Off Page 6 The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1965 The University will also debate the University of Illinois, at Bradley University, Butler Un- Rollin G. Eakins, instructor in iveristy, the University of Pitts- speech, said the team is pointing Debaters Plan Big Year burgh, the University of Michigan, toward their first match at the v| Ohio State University and University of Michigan Nov. 13. The University debate team has again made plans for the coming academic year. The proposition that they will be debating all year is "Resolved: that law enforcement agencies in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime." Members of the varsity team in- clude: Dave Brunner, captain, George Braatz, RobertOlive.Greg Gardner, David Klumpp, Jonathan Wicrwill, Rodger Burnich, Russell Brock and Susan Longstreet. This year University's debate team will be meeting a few new teams in tournaments. Among > . these additions are the Air Force Academy, Harvard University, An- napolis and Baylor University. ' I Neither rain norsnow nor heat ROBERT OLIVE, varsity debater, Rollin G. Eakins, Debate Coach, and Dave Brunner, varsity debater and team captain, nor Liz look forward to one of the most challenging years in the Uni- versity's debating history. Betty Maycock Coaches University Gymnastics Team '•Gymnastics is exploding at the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) & present time all over the country, competition. probably due to the television " Gymnastics," Miss Maycock coverage of national competition explained, "is not really an art age of national competition and form and not a sport either. It the Olympic Games," Miss Betty needs the maturity found in college Maycock said recently. women and is recognized as one Miss Maycock is doing graduate of the best ways of achieving work at the University inGuidance physical fitness." and Counseling. In addition she Anyone interested in working is coaching Bowling Green's Gym- out with the club, even if not nastic Club. interested in competition, is in- The club is now being established vited to meet with the club at and will later enter competition 4 pjn. on Tuesdays in the north with gymnastic clubs from other gym of the Women's Building, universities. Miss Maycock said. Miss Maycock has had much competition experience. She com- REMEMBER! peted in the 1959 Pan American Games and won a gold medal; —We Have— the 1960 Olympic Games held in Rome; the 1961 Good Will Tour Lunches Dinners sponsored by the State Department Pizza Hoaqis which toured Russia (where she Shakes Desserts won another gold medal), Poland Sandwiches and Czechoslovakia; and was a member of the WorldGamesTeam which toured Germany, Austria and Czechoslovakia. Zelman's 900 While Miss Maycock was doing 900 E. Wooster Parks anywhere her undergraduate work at Kent Phone - 354-6713 State University, she coached the children of the faculty and judged CARRY OUTS

A Honda needs a mere 3'x6' space to be per- fectly content. And that puts an automobile on a spot, about a mile away from ^P its destination. There are other sides to Honda, too. Hondas are fiend- ishly frugal. A gallon of gas will carry you up to 200 mpg, can ever depending on which of the 15 Honda models you're driving. And insurance bills shrink to practically nothing. wrinkle As for upkeep, a Honda needs little. The shining example above is the remarkable Honda 50. It sells for about $215*. And there are 14 more models Yes, if you toggle into to choose from. Look them over. our doughty duttle h.i.s See the 1 londa representative on your campus or write: coat Put up the hood. warm your hands in Press-Free American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department C2,100 the jumbo pockets Post-Grads West Alondra Boulevard, and let the heavy Nothing puts a crease in Gardena, California 90247. weight wool do HONDA these pants where a crease world's biggest seller! the rest. doesn't belong. They hold their crisp, neat look hour after hour. No matter how often they get washed, they never, ever need ironing. Trimly tapered with belt Clothes loops and cuffs. Colors and ftach fabrics for casual and dress BOWLING GREEN. OHIO wear. 65% Dacron' polyes ter/35% cotton, $6.98. Flan- nels, hopsacking, reverse zMmmmmm twists, Acrilan" acrylic, $7.98. (Slightly higher in the West.) •plus dealer's setup .ind IransporUilion charge: The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1965 Page 7 Flashes Emerge As MAC Favorite Looking for a favorite in the target was Billy Blunt, who caught Mid-American football race? seven passes for 95 yards. Try Kent State. The Flashes labeled themselves E lsewhere: as the team to beat by turning Bad got worse for Bill Hess and JTs back Miami 24-13 Saturday. The the Ohio Bobcats, 21-7 losers to victory came on the heels of a the "University of Toledo Saturday 27-10 vlctofyoverOhioUnlversity night. the previous week, and puts Leo The Rockets scored In the first Strang's determined team In the three quarters while holding the Conference driver's seat. Bobcat offense to one touchdown. Barring upset, only Bowling Marshall remained the MAC's Green, which has been less than only unbeaten team with a narrow Impressive despite a 3-1 mark, 10-9 victory over the Quantico stands in the way of Kent's first Marines. MAC title. After the second week of con- CHURNING AND bulling his way up-field, Fal- in six attempts from an offensive halfback slot, Kent entered the league in 1951 ference play, Kent leads the list con halfback Mike Weger (35) carries the ball Falcon end Bob Heider (80) reverses his course and its highest finish was second with a half-game lead over Bowl- against Western Michigan Saturday. Weger, to block for Weger. place in 1954 and 1958. ing Green and Marshall. T.U. and normally a defensive back, rolled up 30 yards Senior quarterback Ron Mollrlc Miami are locked In third with continued to be impressive, firing 1-1 records thlrdO.U. and Western touchdown passes of nine and 36 are In the basement with 0-2 yards to lead the Flashes. His marks. Koufax 4-Hits Twins 4 GAME FALCON STATISTICS RUSHING TC YG YL NYG AVG LOS ANGELES (AP)--The Los nesota Twins 7 to 0 behind the The four hits by Wills tied a Angeles Dodgers have taken the four-hit pitching of Sandy Koufax. series record. Willie Davis also Stew Williams, fb 46 194 00 194 4.2 lead for the first time In the The victory was the third in a row tied a World Series mark be steal- Dave Cranmer, hb 29 6 107 3.7 World Series.maullng the Mln- for Los Angeles and gave the ing three bases In the game. That's Tom Luettke, fb 21 '8 0 56 2.7 Dodgers an edge of three games the first time any player has stolen Bob Pratt, hb 12 57 5 52 4.3 to two in the best-of-seven set. three bases in a single series game Dwight Wallace, qb 17 77 42 35 2.1 Frosh Top since Honus Wagner did it In 1909. Charles Burley, hb 3 16 0 16 5.3 The Dodgers supported Koufax' Wills accounted for the fourth Mike Weger, hb 5 17 1 46 3.2 brilliant pitching with an astonish- Dodgers stolen base of the contest. Dick Wagoner, hb 4 14 0 14 3.5 ing 14-hit attack. Maury Wills Paul Garrett, hb 7 15 3 12 1.7 led the assault with four hits, two 0NU,18-6 This was the final game of the Virgil Parker, hb 3 9 0 9 3.0 By TOM HINE doubles and two singles. Even D ick Waring, qb 2 2 6 4 2.0 Koufax joined in the Los Angeles series to be played InLos Angeles. Staff Writer Tomorrow Is a day for travel, and Ray Fielitz, qb 1 0 5 5 5.0 hit parade, contributing a run- Russ Jacques, qb 2 1 7 6 3.0 scoring single. the series resumes Wednesday in Bowling Green's freshman Minnesota. Lefthander Claude TEAM 1 0 19 19 19.0 gridders tromped the Ohio TOTALS 153 571 94 477 3.1 Koufax struck out ten as he atoned Osteen has been named to go after Northern Junior varsity, 18-6,Sat- the victory which would clinch the OPPONENTS 109 331 50 281 2.6 the second game of the series last urday. series for the Dodgers. The Twins Scoring twice in the second week In Minnesota'. He retired the first 12 batters to face him. starter for the sixth game has not quarter and once in the third, yet been named. the Falcons combined the tradi- s Koufax walked only one batter, HAMBLIN 1 Hour tionally fine Bowling Green run- and faced Just two over the min- ning game with the excellent pass- imum number. The Dodgers had WORLD SERIES(FIFTHGAME) COIN-O-MATIC SPEEDY DRY ing of quarterback Paul Nyitray three double-plays behind him. in posting a victory in their open- MINN TWINS 000 000 000--0 4 1 LAUNDRY CLEANERS The Dodgers, who had a team ing contest. LA DODGERS 202 100 20X--7140 batting average of only .245 during John Ulmer, 195- pound fullback, Jim Kaat, Dave Boswell (3), Jim the regular season, continued to scored the first touchdown of the Perry (6) amaze everyone with their World ONLY 20C One Day evening, slashing over from the Sandy Koufax Series hitting. Their 14 hits today PER WASH Shirt Service two-yard line to give BG a 6-0 WP - Koufax (1 - 1) hiked their team batting average lead. ACROSS FROM B.G.S.U. ON E. WOOSTER for the series to .302. LP - Kaat(l - 1) With less than a minute to go in the second quarter, Nyitray threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to Ed Jones, putting the Falcons Harriers Nose Out ahead 12-0 at half-time. Ulmer helped set up and score his second touchdown of the game early in the third quarter action. Ball State, 26-30 His 35-yard run on a draw play, along with a Nyitray-to-Dave ByJIMMEIGHAN Strominger and Den Sekerak, res- Whitaker pass which also covered Sports Writer pectively. 35 yards, brought the ball to the The Bowling Green cross "It was the three-man block one. Ulmer then cracked over to country team ran to its fifth that gave us the edge In the scor- give Bowling Green an 18-0 lead. straight victory here Saturday, ing," coach Brodt said, prais- Ohio Northern's only score of edging Ball State-University 26- ing Knoll, Strominger andSekerak. the night came on a run with less 30. "I think Park's time was quite than a minute left in the game. "Team effort pulled us good, considering the condition Coach Dick Young, pleased at through," commented coach Mel of the course. It's a new course the performance of his freshman Brodt after the victory. this year so we don't have much team, said "the ballhandling and The Harriers grabbed six of the to compare It to, but it was rather overall play was very good, des- first 10 places. Sophomore Bob muddy. The times should Im- pite the rain." Parks turned In the top effort, prove," coach Brodt explained. Statistics released after the his fifth straight first-place fin- Parks covered the four-mile game show Charles Radich was ish this season. course in 20:10, with third-place the leading ground gainer with Co-captain Bill Kerns followed Kerns 22 seconds behind. 69 yards in 7 carries. JohnUlmer in third place, with Ron Nichol- The harriers at the Spring Arbor carried 10 times for 57 yards, while son fifth. Clinching the victory Invitational next Friday against Jim Brown managed 34 yards in with eighth, ninth and tenth-place Spring Arbor, DePaul and Central 11 carries. finishes were Bob Knoll, Steve Michigan. Quarterback Paul Nyitray at- tempted 7 passes and completed 5, good for 83 yards and one touchdown. Robert's Chef 97 "YOU NEED IT Complete Dinner Menu WE RENT IT" WELL BENCHED SMALL TOOLS He-who is so sidelined in this warmer of thick TRAILERS 97c woollen melton will be well benched indeed. PARTY NEEDS Ten Selections To Choose From Equally up to more active roles, it is tailored in EVERYTHING the Establishment's hardiest tradition. BEE GEE EVERYDAY RENTAL Eat Here Often—It's Fun and Not Expensive Clothes Just Off South Main Street—On Washington AND SALES Across From Glen's Car Wash ftack Call 352-1604 Call BOWUMO OMM.OWO 125 W. POE RD. Look For Flashing Arrow Page 8 The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1965 Rain No Hindrance To Souliere's Gallop /

By LARRY DONALD in reference to his earlier fumble to be unhappy about the many "We make too many mistakes to Assistant Sports Editor of a punt which gave Western the mistakes Bowling Green made. be a great club, or even a good ball in its own territory. "We had more mistakes than one for that matter. "1 guess I Just didn't have a we'll be able to make and win "There has been improvement good hold on the ball, and when many more games," Gibson said. in every game, but we're going In the main, the rains of Bowl- he hit me I lost all control of it," "Every time we had a drive going with the kids we've got, because ing Green fell....we!l. Just about he said in reference to the play. a crucial penalty killed us. they're the besf we have," he 85 v everywhere Saturday afternoon. "The ball wasn't wet, in fact, "We finally got some breaks said. But the rains didn't bother Fal- the field didn't bother me at all, in that second quarter, but I wasn't This means the quarterback and con defensive back Joe Souliere, but before the game I thought it too pleased with the overall play the halfback positions which were on his good plays, or his bad was going to," he said. in the first half," Gibson said. the most wide open before the one. His run got Bowling Green mov- "I felt we were on the verge of season, have been filled for better The alert Souliere grabbed an ing and prompted Coach Bob Gib- playing some real good ball in the or worse. attempted Western Michigan field son to call the contest the best second half, before all those mis- Gibson did some quarterback goal with 14 minutes in the second offensive game of the season. takes started killing us." Juggling Saturday, but maintains m quarter and ran it back 95 yards "I saw three guys coming at So, the Falcons stand at 3-1, Dwight Wallace Is his signal caller. for a touchdown, which set the me on the right," Souliere said with the big end of the schedule "When a guy fumbles twice we languid BG offense on its way about the run. "Then I cut back still in front. Gibson still has can't go with him, but he's still to a 21-point second period and and picked upsome blocks and went some problems to iron out and our quarterback," Gibson said. eventually a 21-17 victory. all the way," acknowledges it. "In fact the 21 points we got, "I was Just trying to make up If Gibson was pleased with the "We should be a sounder team would never have been scored if for that mistake," Souliere said offensive showing, he had reason by now than we are," he said. Wallace wasn't in there."

v v UU *£. .««« .;n£i>m QQ Holds Broncs After Early TD's

By JERRY GOVAN went around left end for the score. quarterback Ron Seifert hit split Assistant Sports Editor Perry added his third conversion end Dave Mollard for the final and the Falcons had a commanding Western score. Bowling Green opened its Mid- 21-3 halftime lead. Neither team escaped the con- American Conference title defense Bowling Green kept the Broncos test without injury. Bowling Green successfully Saturday. under control until late in the fourth halfback Dave Cranmer Injured A rain-soaked home crowd of quarter when mistakes took their his right knee and Western's Jim 8,610 watched the Falcons hand toll in the form of two touchdowns Long also became a victim of knee Western Michigan a 21-17 defeat. for the Broncos. trouble, It was the second loss in four Western's first touchdown came games for the Broncos. The on halfback Marty Barski's 88- SCORE BY QUARTERS ' Falcons are now 3-1, yard punt return. On the con- Bowling Green 0 21 0 0--21 Western opened the scoring when version attempt halfback Terry Western Mich. 0 0 014-17 tlif Falcon defense halted the Bron- Palleschi ran for two more, cut- cos second drive on the Bowling ting the Falcon lead to 21-11. WM - FG Livingston 29 G reen 18 and Dale Livingston botted A five-yard penalty against BG • Souliere 95 field goal a 28-yard field goal. Bowling Green forced the Fal- attempt return (Perry kick) Early in the second quarter cons to punt, but a bad snap BG - Williams 1 run (Perry kick) Livingston attempted to add three from center sent the ball over BG - Cranmer 6 run (Perry kick) more for Western as he tried a punter Joe Siesel's head and WM - Barski 88 punt return field goal from the Falcon's 48, Western took over on the BG 21. (Palleschi run) but his attempt was deflected by Another five yard penalty moved WM - Mollard 16 pass from defensive left end Al McQuigg. the ball closer and -on a first- Seifert (run failed) Joe Souliere picked up the ball down-and-five situation Bronco Temporary Bondage? on the five and raced 95 yards Attendance: 8,610 for the Falcon's first score. Jim Starr Pilfered Perry converted. Picker Calls 17, A bad snap from center on Quarterback Bart Starr had an the fourth down found Western los- impressive record snapped ing the ball on downs to Bowling yesterday. The Green Bay ace Leads In Poll Green on the Bronco 28 and six had a pass intercepted. Starr plays later the falcons had their had thrown 294 straight without Sports editor Jack Hartman having one stolen--a National picked 17 of 20 games correctly second score as Stewart "Big Stew" Williams crashed over Football League record. The pre- in last week's pigskin poll. The vious mark of 208 had been set other regular pollsters Larry Don- from the one. Perry again con- verted and Bowling Green led 14-3. by Milt Plum when he worked for ald and Jerry Govan each had 16 the Cleveland Browns. out of 20 correct. The Broncos took to the air in an effort to score their first touch- down, but again the Falcon de- Vic Wants Trade James E.Hof, director of alumni fense stopped Western's offensive Cleveland outfielder VicDavaillo services and university relations, drive. says he may be traded to the led the guest pollsters with 1(> Quarterback Dwight Wallace en- Baltimore Orioles. Speaking from correct. John Grime, junior in gineered Bowling Green's third and his home in Venezuela , Davaillo the college of education, had 15 final score. Wallace ran and says he would like the idea of correct while Patricia Dugan, sen- passed his charges to within six playing on the same team with his ior in the college of education, yards of scoring and then pitched compatriot, Baltimore shortstop picked 10 of the 20 games correctly. out to halfback Dave Cranmer who Luis Aparicio.

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