Official Program 35Cj the BOWLING GREEN CAMPUS

Official Program 35cj THE BOWLING GREEN CAMPUS

Prout Chapel _ 29 Rodgers NW Residence Hall 45 Rodgers Quadrangle 47 Shatzel Residence Hall 16 South Hall _ 7 Stadium „ _ 40 University Union 31 Williams Residence Hall 30 Women's Phys. Ed. Building 37 Sororities 4, 17-26 Fraternities 8, 13, 46, 49-56 NOVEMBER 2 1963 vs MIAMI University Stadium, Bowling Green, O. 2 p.m. E.S.T.

INFORMATION LOST AND FOUND Anyone finding lost arti- cles is requested to take SQUAD LISTS DEPARTMENTS them to the Athletic Of- Bowling Green Alphabetical Roster 27 Bowling Green Lineup and Depth Chart 28 fice, 200 Memorial Hall. Miami Alphabetical Roster 23 Persons seeking lost prop- Miami Lineup and Depth Chart 1 erty may inquire after the 9 game. S FEATURES PICTURES TELEPHONES Falcons 32nd Among Major College Powers Bowling Green Administrators A public telephone is lo- Equipping The Falcons ...... Bowling Green Player cated in the main lobby New Athletic Facility:.., Portralts"77rs«»». 6, 10, 17, 19, 25 of the Men's Gym near the Basketball Preview ..-. Bowling Green Staff Portraits 4, 18 Miami Player Portraits intramural office. Public Courage, Competitio telephones in Memorial Hall will be available after the first half.

REST ROOMS A ladies' rest room is located at the east end of the stadium under the stands. Men should con- tinue to use the rest rooms in the rear of the Men's Gym on the ground floor. Memorial Hall rest rooms will be available after the first half. The Falcon Gridiron News is a publication of the De- partment of Intercollegi- ate Athletics.

Don A. Cunningham Editor Jerry L. Fischer Asst. Editor

Represented for National Advertising by Spencer Advertising Co., inc., 271 Madison Avenue, New York City.

PutPublished by Dep,Department of IntelIntercollegiate Athletics NEW BG ATHLETIC FACILITY PROGRESSING First Phase Completed During Summer

The first phase of a plan to bring to Bowling dium Road. Green State University a new and more geograph- 3. A watering system for a new football sta- ically concentrated athletic and recreational area dium was installed. was completed in the summer of 1963. There are still plans for completion of a nine- The development, located to the east of campus hole golf course. Nine greens have been planted just off Yount Road, is pictured below in an and the fairways have been seeded for grass. artist's conception of the finished project. A new football stadium, with seating capacity Completed in the summer were: upwards of 30,000, is also planned. Four football 1. Twelve new tennis courts, six with cement practice fields, a la crosse and soccer area and a playing surface and six with a simulated grass new outdoor track facility are in the planning finish. The BGSU team will play here in 1964. stage. 2. Two new varsity baseball diamonds which The new facility is another step in BG's at- may be ready for varsity use by the spring of tempt to provide educational facilities to benefit 1964. The fields are located just north of Sta- the university, its students and the community. KENNETH H. McFALL WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME III Vice President University President Chairman, Athletic Committee PI BOWLING GREEN ADMINISTRATORS

DONNAL V. SMITH ERVIN J. KREISCHER Dean of Students Treasurer and Business Manager

PAUL F. LEEDY Provost

F. E. BEATTY JAMES E. HOF Director, Director, Alumni Relations Buildings and Facilities Acting Director, University Relations FOOTBALL

BOB DUDLEY Backfield

DOYT PERRY Head Coach

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BOB GIBSON Offensive Line

STAFF BILL MALLORY Ends

JIM RUEHL Interior Line DICK YOUNG Freshman

W. HAROLD ANDERSON Athletic Director TODAY'S GAME

FALCONS OUT TO KEEP RECORD UNDEFEATED

Today's game will find the Falcons as one of the four unde- new scoring record. His six touchdowns and four running feated teams in the nation. Texas, Auburn and Princeton two-point conversions places him among the nation's top are the only other of 114 major college teams that started scorers. The school scoring record is held jointly by Jim the season six weeks ago and still have perfect records. Ladd (1952) and Bernard Casey (1959) at 66 points each. For the Falcons it has not been an easy road. It has taken Cunningham is presently tied for top scoring honors in the top-notch effort in four of the six games for the Falcons MAC with 30 points, joining Jim Gray of Toledo and Jack to battle from behind to overcome their rugged foes. Hite of Ohio University at this mark. The MAC scoring record is 54 points owned by Tirrel Burton of Miami. On two successive games, it has been a young, sophomore The Falcons are sporting a 295.8 offensive average which is Jim Goings and junior Jerry Ward, who have combined for well below the 340-yard average that Perry teams have main- long passing touchdowns to give the Falcons the spark they tained over the past eight seasons. On defense the Falcons needed for the important Mid-American Conference wins. have a 210-yard mark which is somewhat higher than the Doyt Perry faces the unenviable task of having to get his 1961 and 1962 clubs that were ranked among the nation's team "up" for every game. With two straight MAC titles leaders two successive years. already in the trophy case, all the other conference clubs have a devoted duty to stop the Brown and Orange from making it three in a row, a honor that no other MAC team THE BOWLING GREEN SCHEDULE in the 18-year history of the league has accomplished. Sept. 21 Detroit 27-14 While the Falcons have been accused of making cardiac Sept. 28 at Southern Illinois 31-6 patients out of their many followers, some of the individuals are well on their way toward some new BG records. Oct. 5 Dayton 28-0 Oct. 12 Western Michigan 16-7 Jerry Ward already has totaled 668 yards passing to place Oct. 19 Toledo 22-20 him fifth in BG's long line of passers which includes such all-Mac and all-Ohio standouts as Bill Lyons (1952) ; Jim Oct. 26 at Kent State 18-3 Bryan (1955) ; Bill Bradshaw (1953) and Bol Colburn (1959) . Nov. 2 Miami Lyons holds the passing yardage mark at 915. Nov. 9 at Marshall Jay Cunningham, who leads the Falcon rushing depart- Nov. 16 at Ohio University ment, with 400 yards in 96 carries, is also working toward a Nov. 23 Xavier

FORMER BG ASSISTANT BRINGS TRIBE BACK

Glenn Edward (Bo) Schembechler is no newcomer to who has racked up 322 yards in 82 carries to date. The ex- Bowling Green football circles. In fact Doyt Perry's first perienced Tribe halfbacks are Scott Tyler and Bill Neumeier. task after he accepted the head coaching job at BG in Falcon fans remember Tyler well from last year's pass inter- March, 1955, was to hire Bo as his first assistant. ception that helped the Redskins move into BG territory for a field goal attempt that never materialized in the final sec- After the successful 1955 campaign, Schembechler moved to onds and the thriller ended 24-24. Neumeier set a MAC Northwestern as an assistant to Ara Parseghian. In 1958 he record with 96-yard punt return touchdown. returned to Ohio State where he had worked as a graduate assistant six years before and was Woody Hayes' assistant Along with Schembechler's relationship at BG, the Redskin until he accepted the head post at his alma mater last winter co-captain, Dave Mallory, is the younger brother of BG when Johnny Pont headed Yale way. assistant coach, Bill. In fact Dave is the third Mallory to play football at Miami. Bill was co-captain of the 1956 team. After 10 years of excellent experience, the former Barberton Injuries have kept Dave sidelined much of this season but football and baseball standout brings his own club to old the converted end should be ready for today's game. stomping grounds to meet the nation's winningest coach in another traditional BG-Miami battle. And not to be forgotten in this little "family" battle is Miami freshman coach, Dave McClain, a member of the During the Perry era here, the Falcon-Tribe series has be- undefeated 1959 team, and now Doyt Perry's son-in-law. His come one of top attractions of the Mid-American Conference wife, Judy, was a BG cheerleader for four years before her each season. The Redskins are the only team to hold an graduation in 1962. edge on Perry's illustrious record. Miami has taken four decisions from Doyt while BG picked up consecutive wins in 1959 and 1960. Two games, including last year's thriller, THE MIAMI SCHEDULE have ended in ties. Sept. 21 Xavier 12-21 Shembechler has a veteran backfield including quarterback Sept. 28 Marshall 14-14 Ernie Kellermann, an all-Mac choice last season as a sopho- Oct. 5 at Western Michigan 27-19 more. The Bedford Chanel graduate played a big part in Oct. 12 at Kent State 30-8 Miami battling Northwestern two weeks ago until a hip injury forced him to the sidelines in the third quarter. He Oct. 19 at Northwestern 7-37 was listed among the nation's total offense leaders last week Oct. 26 Ohio University 10-13 but was used only in the late stages of the 13-10 loss to Ohio Nov. 2 at Bowling Green University, still showing the affect of the hip hurt. He is Nov. 9 Toledo expected to be back in shape for today's battle. Nov. 16 at Dayton Kellermann gets good help from fullback Tom Longsworth, Nov. 23 at Cincinnati BOWLING GREEN PLAYER PORTRAITS

Ron Eaton—C Larry Cook—T

BUI Earhart—T John Doyle—E Jay Dorsey—G Jay Cunningham—HB Is the 9G4 Buick Wildcat really wild?

... the wildest!

Wish we could show you a picture of the '64 Buick Wildcat instead of just "Wildcat people". But that would spoil the surprise in store for you on October 4th. That's when the new Wildcat (and all the other beautiful '64 Buicks) go on display at your local Buick dealer's. Until then, a few tidbits to whet your appetite: three new Wildcat V-8 engines ranging up to 360 hp. Three new transmissions, including a new Super Turbine torque converter automatic with lots more thrust on lots less gas. Four new models: 4-door hardtop; 2-door sport coupe; 4-door sedan; convertible. Above all, they're Buicks! BUICK MOTOR DIVISION Best-Dressed Dept. FALCON EQUIPMENT MAKES CENTS

By Jerry Fischer Assistant Sports Information Director

Football, quoth one popular Midwest coach, is not a contact sport but a collision sport. Dancing, he says, is a contact sport.

Although it's hard to deny the facetious note in this observation, it may be closer to truth than fiction. In the rock and sock world of big-time college football, collisions are an accepted part of the ritual. More injuries could result if it weren't for the work of men like Glenn Sharp, BGSU equipment manager, and Dale O. Herbert, equipment supervisor.

When all is cleaned, pressed and put on, each Falcon player in game togs is wearing over $175 worth of equipment—all of it designed to give maximum protection without restricting mobility. Multiply that figure by the 60-man squad and Equipment Manager Glenn Sharp displays just a few of the it's easy to see the value BG places on protection. garments essential to every Bowling Green player. The full array of equipment costs around $175 per player and offers "I consider $175 a man to be a low estimate of maximum protection with a minimum of restriction. the worth of equipping a boy," Sharp points out, being careful to add that the so-called stars and the boy who rarely plays have equipment of equal On the outside, nylon jerseys especially resistent quality. to tears and stretching cost about $13. Lightweight pants are about $20 a pair and nylon warmup Shoulder pads are the most expensive item on jackets add another $15. Capes and whites, about the list of protective items. They range from $25 $20 together, round out the well-dressed Falcon. to $35, depending on the size of the athlete and his position. "This doesn't even begin to take in practice uniforms and shoes," Sharp points out. Then come shoes and plastic, suspension-type helmets, both about $20 in cost. Face bars of flex- There are the incidentals, too. ible plastic add to the worth of the helmets while Take for example, over 1,000 shoelaces used shoes come in both low and high cuts. It is a every fall and nearly 500 cleats. Then there's hand common fallacy that low cuts are a great deal pads, forearm pads, chin straps, chin strap clasps, lighter than high-the difference is only about and many other small items that are doled out to three-tenths of an ounce in favor of the lows. nearly everyone.

Hip pads come next on the price list at about Somehow, though, it all seems ironic. That little $13 while fiber thigh pads insert into pockets on old football, the thing that started it all, costs just pants and cost about $3. Knee pads and socks, over $15 and is one of the least expensive items about $7 taken together, complete the ensemble. necessary to equip a college football game. Maj. Warren E. Peters Prof.. AFROTC

The Drum and Bugle Corps on Parade Lt. Col. William R. Scruggs Chairman, Army ROTC

COMBINED ROTC UNITS PRESENT DRILL SHOW

In observance of Armistice Day Nov. 12 and as a field to execute its routines. The group is under special feature for the Dad's Day crowd, the the direction of Cadet Major Don Capriotti. Bowling Green State University ROTC units will • Although chartered less than a year ago, perform at the halftime of today's game. Bowling Green's Angel Flight Drill Team has won Both Army and Air Force groups will participate many honors, including first place in the regional in the show, under the direction of Maj. Warren E. competition last year at Pittsburgh which earned Peters, of AFROTC, and Lt. Col. William R. it a trip to Washington, D. C. Made up of 16 mem- Scruggs, chairman of Army ROTC. bers, Angel Flight also acts as hostess for the Air Over 900 are enrolled in the two branches of Force ROTC and for Bowling Green State Uni- ROTC at Bowling Green, about a fourth of the versity. As they march across the field today, the male student body population. Today's perform- Angels give their own special salute to the Dad's ance is the first joint effort of this type for the Day audience. ROTC. • Commanded by Cadet Capt. Daniel Evans • The Air Force drum and bugle corps, 21 with Cadet Lt. Daniel Buehrer as executive officer, strong, begin the review by marching the length of the Army ROTC band is no stranger to the Bowling the field to the tune of "Fanfare to the Legion- Green sports fans. The 40-member group, advised naire." The purpose of the corps is to provide spirit by Master Sgt. Maynard McClain, plays at all and cadence for the cadet wing. The corps is under basketball home games and as a pep band at rallies the direction of Cadet Major Kenneth Rider. and freshman football games. The band, which • Featuring precision marching and formation, also includes members from all classes, now passes the 24-man Air Force Drill Team now takes the in review. BOWLING GREEN PLAYER PORTRAITS

Language Laboratory

Jim Grant—G Jerry Harris—G John Haschak—FB Ed Helmlinger— C

Ken Hockman—C Bob Hughes—T Steve Huzicko—T John Jennings—E 10 STATE ISSUE No. 1: WHAT IT MEANS TO OHIO

$175 million to Ohio's six state-assisted college and universities, three municipal universities and two community colleges. Additional revenues are needed to finance construction of new classroom, laboratory and administrative facilities.

$35 million to aid distressed school districts. Last fall, Ohio public schools were lacking 86 buildings and 57 major addi- tions when school opened. The need is still growing.

$25 million for construction, parks and recreation. Natural resources vital to both industry and private citizens must be developed and put to work if Ohio is to prosper.

$15 million for state facilities, including research and development. In order to lay a firm groundwork for business and private citizens, preliminary steps must be taken now. Help- ing create an atmosphere of economic, educational and social harmony is an integral part of the job.

No new taxes are needed to support State Issue No. 1. A one-cent tax on each pack of cigarettes has been in effect since 1955 and continues to yield sufficient funds to support the program.

No Tax Funds used for this announcement

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12 BOWLING GREEN ROSTER 1963

Name Pos. Age Class m. Wt. Hometown (High School) Ankney, Howard -QB 21 Senior 5-8 160 Kettering (Fairmont) ••Bettridge, Ed C 22 Senior 6-0 220 Sandusky •Burke, Ken G 22 Senior 6-1 225 Cleveland (St. Stanislaus) Burkhart, Jim -HB 18 Sophomore 5-11 175 Delaware (Hayes) Cipiti, Bob ... -QB 19 Sophomore 5-8 155 Cleveland (Shaw) 15 Conklin, Ben -HB 18 Sophomore 5-9 160 Mahwan, N. J. 71 Cook, Larry ..... T 20 Senior 6-5 235 Toledo (Libbey) 32 •Cunningham, Jay -HB 19 Junior 5-9 175 Youngstown (South) G8 Dorsey, Jay G 21 Senior 6-0 205 Troy 82 •Doyle, John E 21 Senior 6-2 210 Huron 75 Earhart, Bill T 19 Sophomore 6-3 225 Troy 54 Eaton, Ron C 21 Senior 6-0 210 Lancaster 12 Fielitz, Ray _. ...QB 19 Sophomore 6-3 200 Lyndhurst (Brush) 72 Fire, Tony T 20 Sophomore 6-2 235 Struthers 65 Foels, Mel G 20 Junior 6-0 205 Toledo (Whitmer) 66 Glover, Clarence G 20 Sophomore 6-2 230 Pataskala (Licking Heights) 28 Goings, Jim -HB 20 Sophomore 5-9 165 Toledo (Libbey) 64 Grant, Jim G 19 Sophomore 6-1 210 Columbus (East) 67 Harris, Jerry G 20 Junior 6-1 215 Miamisburg 24 Haschak, John .... —FB 21 Senior 5-11 180 Cleveland (Lincoln) 60 Helmlinger, Ed ...... C 18 Sophomore 6-1 215 Wapakoneta (Senior) 51 Hockman, Ken ... C 20 Junior 6-3 200 Loveland 77 Hughes, Bob „.T 19 Sophomore 6-3 220 Northfield (Nordonia) 78 •Huzicko, Steve .... T 21 Senior 6-4 220 Struthers 84 Jennings, John ... E 20 Sophomore 6-2 215 Columbus (St. Mary) 39 Jinks, Mike .....G 21 Senior 5-11 180 Fostoria (St. Wendelin) 76 Jones, Jerry ._.._T 19 Sophomore 6-3 250 Dayton (Dunbar) 26 Jones, Jim -HB 20 Junior 5-9 175 Greensboro, N. C. 53 Koester, Fred G 21 Senior 6-1 205 Genoa (Clay) 86 Larson, John . E 20 Junior 6-1 195 Massillon (Washington) 79 Lawrence, Tony T 20 Junior 6-5 310 Springfield 83 •Limpert, Norm .. E 21 Junior 6-4 185 North Olmsted 61 Molner, Alex .... G 19 Sophomore 5-11 190 Dayton (Meadowdale) 29 Moyer, John HB 21 Junior 5-9 185 Lima (Shawnee) 46 Norman, Nick ... __.FB 19 Sophomore 5-11 185 Worthington 40 O'Leary, Tom ... -FB 18 Sophomore 5-11 185 Toledo (St. Francis) 85 •Phillis, Fred -E 20 Senior 5-11 195 Salem 70 Polen, Jeff —T 21 Senior 6-3 235 Hopedale 48 Pratt, Bob —FB 18 Sophomore 6-0 190 Lowellville 30 Regnier, Bill ..... -FB 21 Junior 5-6 160 Toledo (Whitmer) 37 Reicosky, Tom . .HB 20 Junior 6-0 185 East Sparta (Sandy Valley) 42 Robinson, Lynn _.FB 19 Junior 5-11 205 Bryan 23 Rolf, Paul E 19 Sophomore 6-0 180 Pemberville (Eastwood) 50 •Ruiter, Bill C 21 Senior 6-2 185 Kettering (Fairmont) Seline, Dave --E 20 Junior 6-2 185 Conneaut •Sims, Tom _— E 19 Junior 6-2 190 Columbus (South) 87 •Smith, Wayne _ E 20 Junior 6-1 210 Napoleon 10 Snider, Fritz -QB 19 Sophomore 6-0 180 Bay Village Toffler, Tim _.FB 19 Sophomore 5-11 180 Toledo (St. Francis) 62 Toth, Bill .....G 20 Sophomore 6-0 220 Toledo (Central Catholic) 25 Trent, Tony .HB 20 Junior 5-6 162 Kettering (Fairmont) ••Violet, Bill G 21 Senior 6-0 195 Mechanicsburg ^Z Violet, Jim —G 19 Sophomore 6-0 180 Mechanicsburg 14 Wallace, Dwight ...QB 19 Sophomore 6-0 165 Wilmington 11 •Ward, Jerry -QB 21 Junior 6-1 185 Lima (Bath) 74 Wasylyna, Myron ....T 21 Sophomore 5-11 204 Cleveland (Lincoln) 35 ••Weaver, Barry -HB 21 Senior 5-11 175 Kettering (Fairmont) 80 •Whitaker, Gary .. E 21 Senior 6-1 180 Wapakoneta (Senior) 27 Whiteside, Earl .. „HB 21 Senior 5-7 165 Hamilton (Garfield) 81 Wingate, Heath E 18 Sophomore 6-2 215 Toledo (Whitmer) 41 •Wisser, Jim -FB 20 Junior 5-10 195 East Palestine 36 Wright, Tom ..HB 18 Sophomore 6-0 185 Trotwood (Madison) •Denotes Letters Won 13 things go better,!

CokeTRADE-MARKQ ^j^mi^mm^bimiLM^^M^

BOWLING GREEN Probable Starting Line-up 88 TOM SIMS LE 76 JERRY JONES LT 63 BILL VIOLET LG 50 BILL RUITER C *•' 73 KEN BURKE RG +. *■ * * # •*-' 4 79 TONY LAWRENCE RT '*: 87 WAYNE SMITH RE i- *

■*• *• 11 JERRY WARD QB * DR 1 NK 32 JAY CUNNINGHAM LH 37 TOM REICOSKY RH 41 JIM WISSER FB

10 Snider, QB 39 Jinks, G 70 Polen. T 11 Ward, QB 40 O'Leary, FB 71 Cook, T 12 FieUtz, QB 41 Wisser, FB 72 Fire, T 13 Ankney, QB 42 Robinson, FB 73 Burke, G 14 Wallace. QB 46 Norman, FB 74 Badowski, T 15 Conklin, HB 48 Pratt, FB 75 Earhart, T 76 Jerry Jones, T 23 Rolf, E 50 Ruiter, C 51 Hockman, C 77 Hughes, T 24 Haschak, FB 52 Bettridge, C 78 Huzicko, T 25 Trent, HB 53 Koester. G 79 Lawrence, T 26 lira Jones, HB 54 Eaton, C 80 Whitaker. E 27 Whiteside, HB 60 Helmlinger, C 81 Wingate, E 28 Goings. HB 61 Molner. G 82 Doyle, E 29 Moyer, HB 62 Toth, G 83 Limpert. E 30 Regnier, FB 63 B. Violet, G 84 Jennings, E 31 Burkhart, HB 64 Grant, G 85 Phillis. E 32 Cunningham, HB 65 Foels, G 86 Larson, E 35 Weaver, HB 66 Glover, G 87 Smith, E 36 Wright, HB 67 Harris, G 88 Sims, E 37 Reicoslcy, HB 68 Dorsey. G Tolfler, FB 38 Seline, E 69 J. Violet, G Cipiti, QB

OFFICIALS Referee: Frank Baird Field Judge: Jim Vogelsang Umpire: Don Wedge Back Judge: B. F. Hatfield Head Linesman: Irwin Shopbell Timer and Clock Operator: Williard Wankelman

11 13 Illegally passing or 15 9 Roughing the !"e9al »«• °f l^jkicker ^ hands and arms handing ball forward Ineligible receiN v/ u i x"~v7 downfield on pc f IIItf* *Ctl 10 Unsportsmanlike { ) 14 ' Forward pass or kick catching 1 Offside interference P&use for CokeTRADE MARK I

MIAMI UNIVERSITY Probable Starting Lineup 82 GARY DURCHIK LE 72 DAVE SMITH LT 63 HOWARD MACKAY LG 50 TOM STILLWAGON C 66 DENNY MARCIN RG 73 BILL WILLIAMS RT 83 JACK HIMEBAUCH RE 11 ERNIE KELLERMANN QB 22 SCOTT TYLER LH 24 BILL NEUMEIER RH 31 TOM LONGSWORTH FB

10 Baraum, QB 40 Doherty. HB 68 Schierloh. G 11 Kellermann. QB 41 Bremer, HB 73 B. Williams. T 12 Deffner, QB 43 Madsen. HB 74 Schudel.T 14 Vitale. QB 44 Bonza. HB 76 Trout, T 15 Alexander, QB 45 Van Osdol, HB 78 Watters, T 16 Cornell, QB 46 Shoemaker, HB 79 Kirkpatrick, T 20 Peddie, HB 50 Stillwagon, C 80 Wickerham, E 21 Pabin, HB 51 Cohen, G 81 Dwyer, E 22 Tyler, HB 52 Stein, C 82 Durchik, E 23 Stanley, HB 54 Griffith, C 83 Himebauch, E 24 Neumeier, HB 55 Wells, C 84 Robson, G 25 B. Stout, HB 60 lares, G 85 Getz, E 26 McVicker, HB 61 Bockrath, G 86 Dickerson, E 30 M. Williams, FB 62 Mallory, G 87 Peterka, E 31 Longsworth, FB 63 MacKay, G 88 Stanko, E 32 Bright, E 65 Young, T 89 Goodiellow. E 33 Daniel, FB 66 Marcin, G 91 Enyart, T 34 Wood, FB 67 Silber, G 95 Clark, E

MIDWEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. TOLEDO, OHIO

7 5 ' 18 Helping runner Of 22 Time euf; 24 Rail ready * Incomplete forward pa: ■ interlocked interference referee's for play receiver penalty declined, no pl< discretionary or on pass or no score 0 ^ *** 119 Ball dead; II / excess time-out I I I if hand is moved I I I / j followed with tapping hands on chest

m> Ball illegally touched, Safety *«.".*Z»"«yl.> kicked or batted MIAMI ROSTER 1963

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Class Hometown (High School) 15 Jim Alexander QB 6- 0 165 19 Soph. Massillon (Washington) 10 Dick Barnum QB 5-11 180 19 Soph. Lakewood 61 Bob Bockrath G 5- 7 185 20 Sr. Columbus Grove 44 Frank Bonza HB 6- 1 175 19 Soph. Cleveland (St. Edward) . 41 Ernie Breraer HB 5-11 180 19 Soph. Cleveland (East Tech) 32 Jim Bright E 6- 0 185 19 Soph. Sandusky (Margaretta) 95 Ken Clark E 6- 0 205 20 Soph. Webster, N. Y. 51 *Mike Cohen G 6- 0 215 21 Jr- Cincinnati (Woodward) 16 Tom Cornell QB 6- 0 185 19 Soph. Wapakoneta 33 *Eddie Daniel FB 5-11 203 19 Jr. Lima 12 Ron Deffner QB 6- 0 190 21 Jr- Brookville, Ind. 86 *Terry Dickerson E 6- 1 200 22 Jr- Oxford (Talawanda) 40 *Denny Doherty HB 6- 0 168 20 Jr. Columbus (Rosary) 82 Gary Durchik E 6- 3 194 19 Soph. Mentor 81 Frank Dwyer E 6- 4 200 19 Soph. Honolulu, Hawaii (Punahou) 91 Jim Enyart ...T 6- 5 245 20 Jr. Celina 85 Mike Getz ..... E 6- 2 200 21 Sr. Hamilton (Catholic) 89 Jim Goodfellow E 6- 0 195 19 Soph. South Vienna (Northeastern) 54 Bill Griffith C 6- 3 210 20 Sr. Brookville, Ind. 83 *Jack Himebauch E 6- 2i/2 205 21 Jr. Rocky River 60 *Jim Jares G 5-11 210 20 Jr. Cleveland (West Tech) 11 * Ernie Kellermann QB 6- 0 170 19 Jr. Maple Heights (Chanel) 79 Jack Kirkpatrick T 6- 2 225 22 Sr. Toronto 31 "Tom Longsworth FB 5-10 190 20 Sr. Brecksville 63 Howard MacKay G 6- 1 215 20 Soph. Pittsburgh, Pa. 43 "Terry Madsen HB 5-10 180 21 Jr. Elk Grove Village, 111. (Oak Pk.) 62 **Dave Mallory G 6- 2 210 22 Sr. Hillsboro 66 *Dennis Marcin G 5-11 210 21 Jr- Cleveland (Benedictine) 26 Larry McVicker HB 5- 7 160 22 Jr- Cincinnati (Sycamore) 24 **BiIl Neumeier HB 5-11 192 21 Sr. Lima 21 * Larry Pabin HB 5-11 175 21 Jr- Brecksville 20 Don Peddie _ HB 6- 0 197 19 Soph. Brooklyn 87 Chuck Peterka E 6- 5 205 23 Jr. Cleveland (John Adams) 84 Ron Robson G 6- 1 205 20 Jr- Cincinnati (Sycamore) 68 *Jim Schierloh G 6- 1 210 21 Jr- Dayton (Chaminade) 74 Paul Schudel T 6- 2 225 19 Soph. Swanton 46 *Bob Shoemaker ..HB 5-11 175 24 Sr. Kent (Roosevelt) 67 Bob Silber G 6- 0 200 21 Sr. Cincinnati (Mt. Healthy) 88 Dick Stanko E 6- 2 207 21 Jr. Niles (Warren) 23 *Bob Stanley HB 5-10 175 23 Sr. Barberton 52 **Tim Stein C 6- 2 215 22 Sr. Chillicothe 50 Tom Stillwagon C 5-11 205 19 Soph. Mt. Vernon (Augusta Mil. Aca.) 25 Bill Stout HB 5- 7 175 20 Jr- Cincinnati (Oak Hills) 76 *Glenn Trout T 6- 4 225 20 Jr. Mt. Blanchard 22 **Scott Tyler ..HB 5-11 182 23 Sr. Cincinnati (Hughes) 45 Bob Van Osdol HB 5-10 160 19 Soph. Hamilton (Talawanda) 14 Frank Vitale QB 5-11 173 20 Jr- Hamilton (Catholic) 78 **Paul Walters T 6- 3 230 22 Sr. Columbus (South) 55 Jim Wells C 5-11 200 19 Jr- South Vienna (Northeastern) 80 **Russ Wickerham E 6- 0 194 20 Sr. Athens 73 *Bill Williams ___.T 6- 1 225 19 Jr- Akron (Buchtel) 30 Myron Williams _.FB 6- 0 195 19 Soph. Harrison 34 William Wood FB 5-11 190 19 Soph. Cadiz 65 Raymond Young T 6- 2i/2 215 19 Jr- Fremont (St. Joseph) * Denotes letters won

16 BOWLING GREEN PLAYER PORTRAITS

Jim Jones—HB Fred Koester—G

John Moyer—HB Fred Phillis—E THEY ALSO PLAY FOR THE TEAM

TRAINING TEAM Left to Right, Al Sawdy, head trainer; Dr. Henry Vogtsberger, team physician; Dick Hoover, assistant trainer; Chuck Crandall, student trainer; and Ben Conk- lin, "patient".

EQUIPMENT TEAM Left to Right, Don Woods, student manager; Bill Kren, student manager; Jim Gray, student manager; and Glenn Sharp, equipment manager.

PUBLICITY TEAM SECRETARIAL TEAM Don A Cunningham, left, director of sports infor- Left to right, Lola Mercer, football staff secretary; Emmy Klingensmith, mation and business manager oi athletics and ticket office secretary; and Judy Bowe, athletic department secretary. Jerry Fischer, assistant director ol sports information.

T8 BOWLING GREEN PLAYER PORTRAITS

titk

Jeff Polen—T Bill Regnier—FB Tom Reicosky—HBi

Lynn Robinson—FB Paul Rolf—E Bill Ruiter—C Dave Seline—E

A ^ A Tom Sims—E Wayne Smith—E

GRADUATE ASSISTANTS—Front row, left to right; Roger Theder, Frank Hedges. Back row, same order, Ron Witchey, Wayne Mauk.

■*fc *^*

Fritz Snider—QB Bill Toth—G 19 Dwors Baker Knepper Gast Aloi BASKETBALL STORY IS SHORT BUT SWEET 63-64 OUTLOOK Wanted: One all-American center, able to score 20 points per game consistently and pull down at least 16 rebounds. That could be the story of Bowling Green basketball in 1963-64 if a replacement for graduated star Nate Thurmond isn't found. The 6-11 star was a mainstay in last year's 19-8 record as BG won the Mid-American title for the second year in a row and marched to the regionals of the NCAA tourna- ment. Finding a replacement for Thurmond is just one of the problems confronting new coach Warren Scholler. Others are uncovering a running mate for all-American guard candidate Howard Komives and replacing 10 graduated lettermen. Scholler has a good nucleus for another fine Falcon team, but he's short on depth and rebounding power. Tallest of the candidates are senior letterman Tom Baker (6-5) and sophomore Leroy Haywood (6-5) . Baker appears to have the upper hand in the battle for the pivot spot over his younger counter- part. Bowling Green has a pair of strong shooters and aggressive All-American Candidate Howard Komives rebounders in forwards Bob Dwors (6-4) and Rick Coven Leading Scorer and Playmaker (6-4). Dwors, a junior, won a letter last year in a reserve role while Coven saw little service last year. while Aloi led the frosh team in scoring in 1962-63 with a 15.2 There's plenty of talent to back up Komives at guard, but average. the battle for the starting job should go right down to the Komives who has averaged just over 20 points a game in last practice before Scholler makes his selection. two varsity seasons, should carry the bulk of the scoring load. Senior Bill Gast (5-11) has shown enough hustle thus far With only Dwors and Baker as proven pointmakers to back to win the job, but senior Danny Knepper (6-3) and sopho- him up, the 6-1 senior should have his greatest year. more Nick Aloi (6-2) are still in the running. There just isn't anything that Komives can't do, and two Gast averaged only 1.0 last year, but has been improving consecutive all-MAC selections will testify to that. with every practice. Knepper was a letterman last year In spite of a definite lack of depth, Scholler maintains the 1693-64 season is not a rebuilding year. 1963-64 SCHEDULE "We'll be out to win them all," he says. Dec. 4 HILLSDALE Solving the depth problem should be no great task for Dec. 7 at Michigan State Scholler. He just must get players into the game and let them Dec. 10 at Notre Dame gather valuable experience. Dec. 14 at Miami Dec. 30 WITTENBERG At forward, BG has plenty of potential to back up the front- Jan. 4 at Ohio University liners. Sophomores Skip Taylor (6-3) Doug Reed (6-4), Boyd Ian. 8 TOLEDO Purcell (6-3) and Dave Skolik (6-1) all have possibilities if at Western Michigan Jan. 11 they can gather game savvy. Jan. 14 at Kent State Jan. 18 MIAMI There may be help on the way at the pivot where Ken Jan. 23 FINDLAY Bryant (6-3) joins Haywood as a tremendous jumper. Bob Feb. 1 at Western Ontario Van Poppel (6-4) has shown hustle and aggressiveness around Feb. 5 at Toledo Feb. 8 OHIO UNIVERSITY the boards and will certainly see some action. Feb. 12 KENT STATE Phil Rychener and Bill Barr are the backups at guard. Both Feb. 15 NIAGARA are sophomores and lack experience but could surprise. Feb. 18 at Loyola of Chicago Feb. 22 WESTERN MICHIGAN The Falcons face a 23-game schedule, including 12 home Feb. 24 MARSHALL games. BG will host Hillsdale, Wittenberg, Findlay, Niagara Feb. 26 CANISIUS and Canisius in Anderson Arena as well as each of the MAC Feb. 29 at Detroit Mar. 5 DEPAUL schools. Mar. 7 at Marshall Scholler expects Toledo and Miami to fight it out for the Home Games (in caps) at 8 p.m. conference title, but he doesn't count his own squad or the other four league schools out of the running.

20 MIAMI PLAYER PORTRAITS

Edward (Bo) Schembechler, Head Coach Jack Himebauch—E Ernie Kellermann—QB

Tom Longsworth—FB Dave Mallory—G Bill Neumeier—HB Tim Stein—C

Scott Tyler—HB Russ Wickerham—E Bill Williams—T 21 FALCONS 32nd AMONG MAJOR COLLEGE POWERS

Up five places from last year, Bowling Green State Uni- versity ranked 32nd among the all-time college gridiron powers at the beginning of the 1963 season. With a 7-1-1 season last year and a second straight Mid- American Conference championship, the Falcons boosted their record to 197-112-42 and a .619 percentage. The 1962 season sent Bowling Green past perennial powers like Syracuse, Colorado, Texas A & M and Nebraska in the rankings. Two of the teams Bowling Green will meet this year—Xavier and Detroit—rank just below the Falcons while Miami of Ohio rates 20th. Western Michigan is the only other team to make the select group, ranking 39th with a .609 percentage. National leaders in other statistical departments include: Most seasons: Princeton, 93. Most games: Penn, 849. Most wins: Yale, 588. Most losses: Penn, 262. Most tics: California, 53. Best percentage: Notre Dame, .772.

Great stars like Bernie Casey, above left, and Russ Hepner have vaulted Bowling Green out of the pack and into national prominence in the last half-decade. TOP 40 AT A GLANCE

Yrs. W Pet. 1. Notre Dame 74 623 464 125 34 .772 2. Yale 90 797 588 160 49 .765 3. Princeton 93 749 547 159 44 .759 BG RECORD BY COACHES 4. Michigan 83 659 471 162 26 .735 5. Army 72 621 426 154 41 .719 6. Harvard 89 781 536 206 39 .712 G W L T COACH PCT. 7. Texas 70 635 439 171 25 .710 1919 3 0 3 0 J. Stitt .000 8. Alabama 67 589 395 158 36 .701 9. Tennessee 61 572 378 156 38 .694 1920 5 1 4 0 W. Jean .200 10. Oklahoma 68 592 387 161 44 .691 1921 5 3 1 1 E. Kreiger .700 11. Soutnern California 70 557 364 157 36 .685 1922 7 4 2 1 A. Snyder .643 12. Minnesota 78 604 395 175 34 .682 1923 8 3 5 0 R. McCandless .375 13. Ohio State 74 630 404 182 44 .676 14. Duke 51 429 279 129 21 .674 1924-1934 80 40 21 19 W. Steller .619 15. Penn 86 849 551 262 36 .670 1935-1940 48 20 19 9 H. Ockerman .510 16. California 80 736 457 226 53 .657 1941-1954 123 66 50 7 R. Whittaker .565 17. Dartmouth 75 666 417 213 36 .653 1955-1963 73 60 8 5 D. Perry .856 18. Michigan State 66 554 344 176 33 .651 Vanderbilt 73 640 397 204 39 .651 20. Miami (O.) 74 561 347 184 30 .645 21. Penn State 76 642 396 210 36 .645 22. Navy 82 687 415 220 52 .642 23. Pittsburgh 72 589 362 197 30 .640 24. Washington 72 568 340 184 44 .637 25. Georgia Tech 70 612 373 206 33 .636 26. Stanford 56 505 303 167 35 .634 27. Cornell 75 667 410 232 25 .633 L.S.U. 69 588 355 198 35 .633 FOR THE RECORD 29. Utah 69 526 317 180 29 .630 Tulsa 51 470 284 162 24 .630 31. Wisconsin 589 201 40 .624 Greatest Winning Margin: 151-0 vs. Findlay, 1921. 74 348 32. BOWLING GREEN 44 351 197 112 42 .619 Greatest Losing Margin: 68-0 vs. Michigan Normal, 1920. 33. Syracuse 74 666 390 232 43 .618 Greatest Winning Margin in University Stadium: 73-0 vs. Xavier (O.) 47 422 253 154 16 .618 Defiance, 1956. 35. Colorado 73 550 326 199 25 .616 Greatest Losing Margin in University Stadium: 54-6 vs. Holy Cross 67 612 355 213 44 .616 Miami, 1950. 37. North Texas State 47 419 244 149 26 .613 Texas A & M .613 Most Consecutive Victories: 68 605 349 213 43 39. Western Michigan 56 418 246 155 17 .609 18 (1928 to 1931) ties included. 40. Nebraska 73 622 357 225 40 .606 18 (1958-59-60) ties not included. Detroit 62 513 300 191 22 .606

22 A 0° & , Mid-American Conference 1963 Composite Schedule l— September 21 October 26 ^v Detroit at Bowling Green BOWLING GREEN AT KENT STATE Western Michigan at Wisconsin OHIO AT MIAMI Toledo at Dayton (N) / WESTERN MICHIGAN AT TOLEDO Buffalo at Ohio Marshall at Louisville Morehead at Marshall (N) \ Xavier at Miami i November 2 September 28 MARSHALL AT WESTERN MICHIGAN MIAMI AT BOWLING GREEN Kent State at Xavier (N) KENT STATE AT TOLEDO (N) MARSHALL AT MIAMI i i Ohio at Xavier Ohio at Dayton (N) i Villanova at Toledo (N) M November 9 Western Michigan at Central Michigan WESTERN MICHIGAN AT OHIO Bowling Green at Southern Illinois (N) BOWLING GREEN AT MARSHALL October 5 TOLEDO AT MIAMI MIAMI AT WESTERN MICHIGAN Louisville at Kent State TOLEDO AT MARSHALL (N) KENT STATE AT OHIO I November 16 Dayton at Bowling Green Miami at Dayton MARSHALL AT KENT STATE October 12 BOWLING GREEN AT OHIO MIAMI AT KENT STATE Southern Illinois at Toledo (N) OHIO AT T'OLEDO (N) Louisville at Western Michigan WESTERN MICHIGAN AT BOWLING GREEN Marshall at Buffalo November 23 October 19 Miami at Cincinnati TOLEDO AT BOWLING GREEN Xavier at Bowling Green KENT STATE AT WESTERN MICHIGAN Detroit at Toledo (N) Delaware at Ohio Dayton at Kent State Miami at Northwestern OHIO AT MARSHALL Kentucky State at Marshall (N) Conference games in CAPS

ENJOY THE GAME MORE! Treat yourself to IM11? ca*^

ON SALE AT THIS STADIUM NOW!

23 "Courage, Competition and Character" by DR. JOSEPH KAPLAN Department of Physics, U. C. L. A. Chairman of International Geophysical Year Many years ago when I became actively involved in intercollegiate athletics, I tried hard to clarify in my own mind the role of intercollegiate athletics in the university or college. This was not a casual exercise on my part, because I was involved in the development of a relatively new campus of the University of Cali- fornia, and also because of the increasing pres- sures on all of us of preparation for World War II, and the increasing emphasis on research and graduate work at a University which was destined to become one of the most remarkably developing institutions in the Nation. Thus the University climate for athletics was a changing one. There developed much more emphasis than ever before on academic achieve- ments, the Nobel Prize, election to the National Academy of Sciences, creative and research activities. One might have expected that intercollegiate athletics, particularly in football and other highly competitive and much publicized areas, would begin to fade into the background until it was practically a minor activity in the University. In large metropolitan areas, the development of professional footbr.ll and basketball offered a new threat to the popularity and prosperity of the traditionally crowd-pleasing major collegiate sports. That this fading out of the picture by inter- Intercollegiate athletics is an area of activity collegiate athletics has not taken place is in in which all three of these are intimately in- itself a remarkable phenomenon of our times. volved. Both team sports and individual effort There are real, deep-seated and meaningful require courage, character and the competitive reasons for this, of which I will present the three spirit. The demonstrations that one sees of these that appear to me to be the most significant. At important elements in our modern existence are the same time I will present reasons why the easily understood. The language of athletics has current emphasis on intercollegiate athletics almost universal appeal, thus the lessons to be must not be allowed to diminish. learned are relatively easily communicated. I The three reasons to which I referred earlier like the space program because it provides us are basically related to the three most significant with a simple mechanism for bringing the beau- characteristics of the modern intercollegiate ath- ties of science to the public. I like intercolle- letic picture. These are contained in my three giate athletics because it provides an equally word title, "Courage, Competition and Charac- effective and simple technique for bringing to ter". To one who is active in the field of inter- the public the meaningfulness of the competitive national scientific affairs, and who is more than spirit, character and courage. casually aware of the problems that we face as a Our space activities demonstrate our willing- nation, these three words summarize the real ness to cooperate with other nations. Our em- needs of our time. For this nation to survive as a phasis on sports, particularly in our colleges and leader among the free nations of this world, we universities, shows the world that we value the must have courage, we must be able to compete attributes to which my title refers. Taken to- and we must maintain the best in our national gether, these make for a nation in which other character. people can have real confidence.

24 BOWLING GREEN PLAYER PORTRAITS

Tony Trent—HB Bill Violet—G Jim Violet—G Dwight Wallace—QB

i Jerry Ward—QB JTT HiSIIir" -J

Women's Residertee Center

Jim Wisser—FB Myron Wasylyna— T

Wk~^ h*\h Heath Wingate—E Barry Wearer—HB • '

Penny Edwards-"MISS TIPARILLO.' What does she mean "cigars...cigarettes...Tiparillos"?

You'll be hearing that chant more and And never before such mildness! surprisingly whiter ash is visible evi- more—nowthatTiparillos have arrived. The most careful blending of choicest dence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor And arrived they have. In all the right imported tobaccos has seen to that. you don't have to inhale to enjoy. places. With all the right people. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless "Cigars .. . cigarettes ... ?" Who The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so knows, maybe someday it will be just shape. It looks youngand debonair. And evenly and smoothly it insures com- "Tiparillos!" its pearly, pliable tip pays more than plete mildness. Why don't you ask for one today?

lip service to your smoking pleasure. You can even see the mildness. The *T.M.GENERAL

26 Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. •m CHEERS

Hi ho, Let's go Let's beat...

Fight, fight, fight (louder) Give me a B (B) Fight, fight, fight (louder) Give me a G (G) Fight, fight, FIGHT! Give me a S (S) Fight team fight! Give me a U (U) Fight team fight! Falcons! Fight team! Fight team! Fight! Fight! Fight!

ALMA MATER Let's go Bowling Green clap clap—clap clap clap F-A-L-C-O-N-S Alma Mater hear us, (keep repeating) F-A-L-C-O-N-S As we praise thy name F.A.L.C.O.N.S Make us worthy sons and daughters Falcons! I ! Adding to thy fame.

Time will treat you kindly Go Team Go Years from now you'll be T E A M Yea Team Go Team Go Ever dearer in our hearts, T E A M Yea Team Go Team Our University. T E A M Yea Team Go Team Go Go Go Team Team Team ! ! From your halls of ivy To the campus scene, Chimes ring out with gladness For our dear Bowling Green. Fight—fight—fight—fight Team fight—team fight Let's go team! When all is just a mem'ry Fight—fight—fight—fight Let's go team! Of the by-gone days, Team fight—team fight Let's go Hear our hymn dear Alma Mater Fight—fight—fight—fight Let's fight As thy name we praise. Team fight—team fight LET'S WIN! ! ! FIGHT TEAM FIGHT ! ! ! 1

27 MEET THE FALCONS

1. TOM REICOSKY (37) Halfback from East Sparta, Junior. At home on either offense or defense, this 185-pounder surprised coaches in fall drills with his fine play and has held down the starting right halfback job all season. A power runner with savvy on defense, he had brilliant games against Detroit and Dayton. An all-league and all-county choice at Sandy Valley High, he also won two basketball letters and served as captain of the team. A biology major, Tom uses his off-the-field hours to study wildlife. 2. HOWARD ANKNEY (13) Quarterback from Kettering, Senior. A key man in BG's win over Dayton as he intercepted a pass and returned it 24 yards to set up the first Falcon touchdown. Also threw for a pair of two- point conversions in the same game. A four-letterman at Kettering Fair- mont, he was named team's Most Valuable Player and won all-Ohio honors. The outstanding athlete in the Dayton area in 1959, he is planning a career in teaching and coaching. Married and has one child. 3. FRED PHILLIS (85) End from Salem, Senior. Has two of the finest hands on the team and rarely misses a pass when it's anywhere near him. Broke into the scoring column when he snagged a Howard Ankney pass for two points against Dayton and set up BG's first score against Western Michigan with a 35-yard reception. Most Valuable Player for Salem Quakers and won All-County honors. A fine defensive performer, too, he plans a coaching career. © 4. BILL EARHART (75) Tackle from Troy, Sophomore. One of the toughest performers on this year's squad, Bill has moved up to a regular role on the No. 2 Falcon unit. Picked by opposing players to all-league team while at Troy High, Bill also was voted the most improved player by his own mates. Coaches are high on his speed and aggressiveness. A 225-pounder, Bill majors in physical education. He wants to teach and coach. 5. TONY TRENT (25) Halfback from Kettering, Junior. They don't call this scrappy 162-pounder "The Tiger" for nothing. A savage competitor who always gives his best, he vaulted into the halfback picture in the spring game when he led all rushers with 92 yards. Started against Toledo and had a good day, gaining 52 yards in eight tries. Honorable mention ail-American as a prep at Kettering Fairmont, he was the outstanding Dayton Area athlete of 1961. Scored a TD against Detroit this year to crack the point column. Undecided between a career in business or coaching.

28 fc

The 1963 Falcon Squad

FIRST ROW, left to right: John Haschak. Larry Cook, Bill Regnier, Ken Burke, Fred FOURTH ROW, same order: Jim Goings, Jim Violet, Tom O'Leary, Ben Conklin, Tom Phillis, Gary Whitaker, Earl Whiteside, Ed Bettridge, Ron Eaton, John Doyle, Bill Violet, Sims, Jay Cunningham, Tony Fire, Jim Burkhart, Tom Wright, Alex Molner, Nick Norman, Howard Ankney, Barry Weaver, Bill Ruiter, Jay Dorsey, Fred Koester, Mike links. Paul Rolf. Jim Grant. SECOND ROW, same order: Steve Huzicko, Wayne Smith, Jerry Ward. Tony Law- FIFTH ROW, same order: Frank Hedges, Ron Witchey, Roger Theder, Wayne Mauk. rence, Ken Hockman, John Larson. Tom Reicosky. Lynn Robinson, Norm Limpert, Mel Dick Young, Bob Gibson, Head Coach Doyt Perry, Bill Mallory, Bob Dudley, Jim Ruehl, Foels. Dwight Wallace, Jerry Harris, John Moyer, Tony Trent, Jim Wisser. Allan Sawdy, Dick Hoover, Don Woods, Bill Kren, Jim Gray, Glenn Sharp. THIRD ROW. same order: Fritz Snider. Bill Earhart. Jeff Polen, Dave Seline, Myron Wasylyna, Bob Hughes. Ray Fielitz, Heath Wingate. Jim Jones, Bill Toth, John Jennings, Ed Helmlinger, Clarence Glover, Jerry Jones. THE UNIVERSITY UNION BIDS YOU w WELCOME // THE 1963-64 ARTIST SERIES

November 5, 1963 THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA, George Szell, Conductor January 12, 1964 CHICAGO OPERA BALLET February 20, 1964 EARL WRIGHTSON AND LOIS HUNT March 6, 1964 ROBERT SHAW CHORALE AND ORCHESTRA April 15, 1964 THE LITTLE SINGERS OF TOKYO

THE 1963-64 LECTURE SERIES November 17, 1963 WALTER CRONKITE February 14, 1964 BASIL RATHBONE March 13, 1964 WERNHER VON BRAUN

For further information and tickets to the above events inquire at the Union Information Desk or phone 353-8411 Ext. 231

For Your Dining Pleasure may we suggest: THE FALCON'S NEST (Snack Par and Cafeteria) THE PHEASANT ROOM (Public D;ning Room) THE CARNATION ROOM BUFFET •J3v Only 12 noon-2:00 P.M., 5:00 7:00 P.M.)