The B-G News September 21, 1968

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9-21-1968

Bowling Green State University

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Saturday, September 21, 1968 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 53, No. 1

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Page 2 The B-G News, Saturday, September 21, 1968- From editorials The President, Welcome back to Bowling Green! May we work together The Fourth Branch in providing a most significant year for you.

Most incoming Freshmen finil the B-G News quite different from what they were used to in high school. Welcoming a student back to the campus today is not Because we feel college students are sophisticated enough to like welcoming him to a carnival. The times in which we understand the issues of the day, we speak to the issues, trying to avoid the trite attempts at arousing school spirit commplace arc living impress us with the seriousness of our task as in most high school newspapers. students and scholars. How often will you be reminded The news media of the country are supposed to lie the fourth that yours is the future of the world? The ancient Chinese branch of government — the watchdog overseeing all the various curse, may you live in interesting times" seems so functions of government and society. apropos today. Re try to be the fourth branch of government of Howling Green, weighing and discussing the issues affecting the students, administration .iml faculty. Ours is the task ol providing facilities for your education This year we will try to make our coverage of the campus com- prehensive and objective, giving all reasonable sides of an issue while keeping an eye on both the past and the future. I a fair chance. trust our general atmosphere, our faculty and our facilities, Hut along with objective reporting, we will include many sub- particularly the new Student Services Building, reflect our jective judgments on the issues us seen through the eyes of interest in you. You are as integral a part of this Univcp interested and involved human beings. In short, we'll be inter- sity now as you are of the future. We are here to serve you preters. and we depend on student feedback in all the areas which The editorial board of the News is mudc of human beings, who make subjective judgments on every issue they confront, but we affect you. contend subjectivity is whut hus made American journalism truly the fourth brunch of government. This year, by maintaining u critical sense, we intend to step Wc stand as equals under the ""curse" of living in inter' on a few toes and slaughter a few sacred cows. esting times. Our heritage and, I believe our experience, We intend to give praise when it is deserved and condemna- insists that really it is the lazy who are cursed and that it tion when it is earned. At different times during the year, we will favor the adminis- is a challenge to live in interesting times. It is in this tration or be its enemy. This upplies also to the faculty and the light that I welcome you back for a most significant year. students. That is all we can do and hope to do us journalists.

President Jerome Learning More Than Books V.' Wm. Travcrs Jerome HI It's idealism, sure. It's the worn out, nearly trite and maybe time-honored view President that what you came to college for is an education. A learning experience. Or (if you will) Expanding Your Horizons. Hut not so much a part of that same tired phraseology that tells ££itxesi

By JUDI WRIGHT wareness, spirit, and concern be- "Unfortunately, It is easy for Issue Editor hind the changes." freshmen to be Impressed by that which promises success and se- Four months ago, Nick Licate lated manner. He wants more thai Although student government and curity," he says. "The Univer- was elected Student Body Presi- anything to have an "aware" stu- University administration are sity shouldn't be a haven where a dent. dent body. sometimes at odds with one an- student can hide and be safe from othei in the face of student needs, the things he Is unaware of and For those new to Bowling Green, "Students all have common In- Licate believes that the two ele- therefore afraid of—It should be a rough parallel would be Wood terests," he says, adding that ments have striven for cooperation a place where conflict of opinion County's Republican Club deciding though there are many "fractions" in the past and must continue to Is sustained through dialogue. to back Gene McCarthy for the on campus, certain underlying is- do so. What Is needed here Is a class presidency. in either case, a sues affect all students and can of Independent thinkers." rather distinct change. unite them. "The administration has always With a year of student demon- acted with the 'best Interest'of the Licate, 21 and a senior in Lib- strations behind them and warnings The student must be made more student In mind, ' says Licate, from FBI director J. Edgar Hoover eral Arts, has been known through- aware of his meaning in the Uni- "but It la time for the student to of more to come, officials of many out campus Intellectual circles a.c participate in deciding for himself - versity, says Licate, and to achieve universities around the country "a radical' . Past activities In- this end there must be a change in what Is In his best interest." are waiting fearfully for the first cluded serving as president of the environment. Bowling Green University Is sign of discontent. BG's SDS chapter, sponsoring a Nick Licate Thus far, the University has been housing boycott and advocating a As president of Student Council, generally thought of as "conser- relatively unscathed by active stu- free university. Licate will be dealing with a bulk vative," but Licate does not agree emphasized, is not so much the with the label. "This campus Is dent rebellion. Today Licate Is working for of legislation relevant to student institutional changes that will conventional," he says. "The wor Licate believes that any such students In a different, though re- needs. "What Is Important," he hopefully come about, but the a- event at Bowling Green cannot be 'conservative' implies an aware- predicted. "The student body is ness of tradition, which Bowling not Interested in creating disturb- Green does not seem to have." ances and disrupting the Univer- To the question of whether Bowl- sity," he says. "It Is Interested ing Green students are becoming in creating a better University. more radical, Licate says yes: It Is hoped that the administration "radical" in the sense that stu- Is Interested In the same." dents are beginning to take an In any event, the era of mechan- "in-depth" look at their world ical aspects of student responsi- and their function In a University bility, as listed the handbooks of environment. the past ten years, Is over, says Licate. Licate's advice to freshmen can Instead, this year the whole be summed up In five worlds: realm of student Involvement will "Look around, think, thendeclde." be an active, working philosophy.

Josh White Jr. Returns

Folk singer Josh White, Jr., in Ballroom and Chapman Hall. married and has a four-year-old his second appearance at the Uni- son. versity within a year, will present The son of a famous folk.singer, an outdoor concert at 9 p.m. to- Josh White Jr. ties come Into his Admission to tonight's concert night In the area surrounding the own right as a singer of folk, pop Is free. In case of rain the con- Student Services building. and country and western music. cert will be held Inside the Stu- Mr. White spent two days at the He accompanies himself with six dent Services building. Mr. White's University last November, giving and 12-strlng guitars. appearance is sponsored by the concerts in Founders, the Grand Mr. White is 24 years old, Is Student Activities Board. Singing Out Tuesday Belafonte, De Shannon Appear

5 .';. BOTH SINGERS, will appear Tuesday night, Sept., 25, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Seats are available at the following prices; reserved $5 (chair) and $4 (bench), and general admission $3 (floor and bleachers). Tickets are on sale in the lobby of the University Union. The concert is sponsored by the Union Activities Organization. No cameras or taperecorders will be allowed. Playtexinvents the first-day tampon" (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it's so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... the Playtcx tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! -, [;.„„.=] Try it fast. hj n aVfeV* Why live in the past?

Jackie DeShannon Harry Belafente Page 4 The B-G News, Saturday, September 21, 1968 Newsline BG Moves To Quarter System

Returning for its second year, Newsline again will try to solve the overwhelming burdens of students -- by its quick This fall Bowling Green State tions between quarters. would facilitate transfers from wit, charming manner and good, good advice. So. to the fresh- University will Join the ranks of one Institution to another and per- In the spring of 19C7 Bowling men, Newsline here is the Dear Abby of BG. Ohio's state-assisted universities mit more efficient use of univer- who have switched to the quarter Green trustees voted to transfer sity facilities. After I move into the dormitory and discover that I hate my system. to the quarter system as the result of a request by Dr. John D. MUlett, Bowling Greens faculty Inter- roommate, what can I do? (M.S.) Students are returning to classes with the Idea of completing three chancellor of the Ohio Board of preted the change asa"dlrectlve" If you want to stay out of jail, the housing office suggests that quarters Instead of two semesters. Regents. and protested that not enough time If you want to change rooms notify the head resident. If you want The fourth quarter will take the Dr. MUlett, who made his origin- was given for Implementing the new to change dorms, notify the housing office. After 21 days, no place of summer school. This year al request In the fall of 1966, had calendar. The final result was ap- changes can be made. classes start five days later than asked that all state-assisted uni- proval of the change-over with the * • • In 1968. versities conform to the quarter understanding that the University If I start getting hungry, like around midnight, what can I Each quarter contains 10 weeks system by September 1967. He would be given until September stated that a common calendar 1968 to make the conversion. do about it?(F.T.) of classes with two nine day vaca- Best suggestion Is to eat. If pizza is your dish, try Plsanello's, Clbo's, Pagllal's or the Falcon. If you get hungry before midnight, the Dairy. Queen, Burger Chef and 900 are within walking dis- We/come back B.G. Students tance. Closer yet are the Nest In the Union, the Mid-American Room and the Rathskeller. * * * for all your flower needs see How do I moke on off-campus coll? (A.G.B.) Walk across Wooster Street and use the phone at T.O.'s. • * * THE FLOWER HOUSE Where can I get some pot? (G.H.) Sorry, but we'll have to plead the fifth. GOOD LUCK TO * • * ACROSS FROM CAMPUS After studying terribly hard all week and working up a THE FRESHMEN thirst, where can I go in Bowling Green for a little liquid re- freshment? (J.C.) If you's got legs try Canterbury, The Griffen, or Howards. If you've got wheels, try Northgale to the north of town. Kauf- man's and The Shack cater to those over 21. These seem to be Bowling Green's most popular spots. * * * ROBERT'S CHEF 97 I like to act like I know what's going on. What's the latest "in" thing on campus? (D.G.W.) You' re reading It. * * * Questions may be phoned or mailed to the News office in 106 University Hall, extentions 3344 or 3383. Name and ad- 5 Entree's Daily 97< should be included with all questions but only initials will be used in the News. Top Entertainers Large 72 oz. T-bone Steak Visit BGU Soon $195 Music, comedy and more music Jazz and blues songstress K.lla Open Mon. Thru Fr 10:30 AM - 7:00 PM in all sizes, shapes and forms will Fitzgerald will be the featured be the fare of the 1908-69 Artist artist November 24. A performer and Celebrity Series sponsored by for over 30 years, Miss Fitzgerald Sat 11:00 AM ■ 7:00 PM Bowling Green State University's Is famous for her distinctive ver- Union Activities Organization. sions of the great songs of Broad- Sunday's 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM The Celebrity Series will cater way. to popular tastes In music and Flip Wilson, oneof the "hottest" comedy with entertainment by Rog- new comedians in show business er Williams, Ella Fitzgerald, Flip today, Is scheduled to appear Jan- Wilson, Glenn Yarbrough and Your uary 12. Aside from his appear- Father's Mustache. ances In night clubs, Mr. Wilson Topflight performances by the Is a frequent guest on such tele- Toledo Orchestra, the Gilbert and vision programs as the Johnny Sullivan a la Carte Company and a Carson Show and Rowan and Mar- production of "Fiddler on the tin's Lau?h-In. Hoof will make up the bill for the Performances for the Celebrity Artist Series. Series are scheduled for 8:15p.m. The piano magic of Roger Wil- Sunday evenings In the Ballroom liams will open the entertainment of the University Union. Season October 27. His arrangements of tickets for the series are available "Autumn Leaves" and "Born through the Union at prices of $15, Free" are among his recordings $13, and $7.50. Following Roger Williams will Curtain time for the Artist Ser- WEAR THE REAL McCOY be a performance by the Toledo ies will be 8 p.m. Sunday evenings. Orchestra, conducted by Serge Tickets will be on sale a week Fournler, November 3 In the Grand prior to each performance in the GENUINE WAUHEGANS LOArERS Ballroom. The orchestra, going In- Union lobby and at the door at the to Its 25th season, Is planning a following prices: Toledo Orches- Po?! mocrasin construction. . . . real hs.dsewn tour schedule for four Ohio and tra, $2.50, $2; "Fiddler on the vamps . . . irt*!!;' suppic; leather ^ppeit1 Our Michigan cities which will become Roof," $3.50; and Gilbert and Sul- Wauhegans loafers are the real Mc'J-y. Wear an annual event. IIvan a la Carte, $2. them once, and you'll never ag^in r: Ho ,'cr less. Quic^rint 1*-s

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IN BIRD LANGUAGE - Prince Frederick, new falcon mascot, struts his feathers for human Freddie Falcon. Susan Berlekamp Good luck FALCONS and the prince's trainer, John Blakeman, looks on. Page 6 The B-G News, Saturday, September 21, 1968 He Loves It Here! Octopus Moves In A marine bloloity laboratory thai even has an octopus Is thriving at land locked Bowling Green. A concoction called "Instant O- cean" overcomes the usual ex- treme difficulty of simulating sea water. Annual biology Student field trips to Ocean brings, Miss., pare the cost of keeping the aquarium stocked. Supervising the operation which ts located In 209 Life Science Building, Mrs. Cynthia S. Groat, instructor In biology. Begun "on a Shoestring" five years ago at the suggestion of two of Mrs. Groat's former students, the a- quarium now .features nearly 00 DIFFERENT-MODERN-NEW different varieties of sea animals. Originally started to make biology more Interesting to colle- B0WIING GREEN'S 0N1Y glates, the laboratory has become a mecca for curious youngsters. A bulletin board covered with thank-you notes In careful child- DRIVE-THRU CARRY-OUT print attests to the collection's popularity with uncounted groups PRIZE SPECIMEN - Marine biology instructor Cynthia S. Groat of visiting Cub Scouts, Brownies and her assistant, Chuck Thomas, admire the octopus which and grade schoolers. Mrs. Groat's students captured for the University's marine aquar- BEVERAGE CENTER The star attraction Is the octo- ium last spring. pus, collected this spring. Ori- ginally about two Inches in body size, with a four-Inch tenacle span, last 500,000 years. of sea water In the backs of the 1017 N. \1AIN he has nearly tripled his size Other sea beasts In the aquarium students' cars. The water Is and can stretch his arms more are large and small anemones, aerated with air pumps powered than two feet. barnacles, seahorses, coral, by the autos' generators. The first octopus to be cap- shrimp, a starfish and several A consistently low mortality rate tured during any of the four or- varltles of fish. It would be nice among the animals has proved the ganized trips students have made to have a squid, Mrs. Groat said, system effective, If not a little to Ocean Springs, he is consid- but they need too much swimming trying. ered a real prize, since octopl space to make one practical. Caring for the animals is the are very elusive and difficult to Home to the sea animals are responsibility of students enrolled keep alive In captivity, Mrs. Groat glass - fronted fiberglass mold In the marine biology course which explained. tanks which are easy to keep clean Mrs. Groat developed and teaches Crabs also flourish In their la- and won't rust. Once they become In connection with the laboratory. boratory surroundings. On display used to this environment, they Kach student Is assigned sev- are such varieties as horseshoe, often become Interested In what eral tanks to look after and it is hermit, spider, rock, blue, fiddler, is happening around them and will up to him to run weekly tests to box and one calico, another of float up to the glass to peer back make sure that his charges' water this spring's "firsts." at sightseers, Mrs. Groat noted. isn't too salty or acidv. One of the most distinctive is Transporting the animals from At times when the class is the horseshoe crab. Known by its Mississippi to Bowling Green is not in session, a student assis- shell, which resembles the foot of one of the most challenging phases tant to Mrs. Groat tends to the a horse, the body of this species of maintaining the laboratory. The collection. This summer's care of crab has not changed in the trip is made by automobile car- taker was Chuck Thomas, a se- avan, with the animals In buckets nior from Bedford Heights. $A*t Buy Used Textbooks at the Student Book Exchange 530 E. Wooster St. (Diagonally Across From Founder's Quadrangle) — NEW AND USED BOOKS — Books are fully guaranteed—Any required text bought at SBX may be returned for a full refund within 10 days from the start of classes.

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A FISHEYE VIEW of the corner of Wooster and Main Streets in downtown Bowling Green was Poge 8 The B-G News, Saturday, September 21, 1968 Profs Move Into Magazine World .'. university professor's role In- owned whether Playboy" mag- nal of the Ohio folklore Society" literature, ft also releases Infor- mor In Ohio," 'The Bear Ritual cludes more than lecturing to stu- azine Is sophisticated smut or aims to establish an area of com- mation about collections of folk- in Faulkner's 'Go Down Moses," " dents. The very nature of his social revolution. They concluded munication for all persons inter- lor data for those people Inter- and "Popular Wisdom In Indiana profession requires him to be In- that Mil: h Hefner's publication Is ested in folklore. ested In research. In the 1830's". volved In a wide variety of addi- Indeed a significant part of popu- Edited by Mrs. Marie Campbell, Recent articles appearing in the 'New Directions In Teaching," tional duties. lar culture and deserves further a non-teaching fellow at the Uni- quarterly publication, begun by is considered to be a non-journal scholarly investigation. versity, the two-year-old publica- Donald Wlnkelman, former mem- by its editors, Dr. Trevor J. For eight Bowling Green State Limiting Itself to a more spe- tion features literary analyses and ber of the University's English Phillips and Samuel D. Andrews, University professors, those addi- cific area of culture, "The Jour- reports about folklore and folk department, have been 'Folk Hu- professors of education. tional duties include being cast In the roles of magazine editors. The magazines are professional journals, relating to the professor's field of interest. Some of the journals have been established lor many years, others were con- ceived and begun by the professors themselves. Dr. Joseph S. Nemeth, professor of education, launched the "Ohio Reading Teacher" last year because he felt a need for a state- wide medium of communication for the 32 Ohio councils of the International Reading Association. Dr. Nemeth said the purpose ot his quarterly publication Is Im- provement of the quality of reading Instruction. Articles about the development of new research and Instruction methods are its main fare. The journal has four regular columnists plus contributors from all over Ohio. A second magazine dealing with research Is "The Mathematics Teacher", edited by Dr. Irvin Brune, professor of education. The 61-year-old publication Is the official Journal for the National Coun- cil of Teachers of Mathematics. The periodical's aim Is to Im- prove teaching methods through dissemination of new research findings and personal experience articles. Of primary Interest to high school and college mathematics teachers, the journal has a circulation of almost 55,000. One of Its unique features Is an Index published annually listing all articles In the journal during the year according to the general topic. A periodical which concerns It- self completely with the listing of articles Is "The Philosopher's Index" edited by Dr. Richard H. I.lneback, associate professor of philosophy. Prior to the Index, no biblio- graphic information about current philosophy journals existed. Dr. I.lneback began the quarterly publication two years ago to meet that need by using electronic data processing equipment to list articles taken from over 100 En- glish, French, Italian and German journals. Another periodical with Inter- national scope is "The Ohio Jour- nal of Science," edited by Dr. Jane L. Forsyth, associate professor of geology. Begun In 1900 as the official publication of the Ohio Academy of Science, the Journal publishes any paper considered to be a contribution to science. Dr. Forsyth emphasized that the Journal Is for protesslonals and that many of the contributions and subscriptions come from scientists throughout the United States, Japan, Russia, Germany, I ranee, and Great Britain. Most of the papers Included In the Journal are of specific Interest to one group of scientists. For instance, "The History and Flora of Fnderlin Forest, a Mixed Coniferous Plantation In South- eastern Ohio," concerns botanists, the scientists who study plants. On the opposite end of the magazine spectrum is the "Journal of Popular Culture," dedicated to popular culture In the broadest sense of the word. F.dlted by Dr. Ray Browne, professor of English, the Journal Is the official publication of the popular literature section of the Modem Language Association of America. The publication's purpose, according !o Dr. Browne, Is to present an analytical, academic look at an Idea or trend In popular culture which he defines as that vague area of culture which Is non-creative and non-academic." In a recent Issue sociologists Walter M. Gerson of the University of Toronto, and Sander H. Lund of the University of Minnesota, dis- Saturday, September 21, 1968, The B-G News / Poge 9 New Five-story Education Building Set for Full Use It wll be a long time before the turn console containing a stereo newness wears off Bowling Green phonograph, tape recorder and State University's Education overhead prjector, reflecting mod- Building, in full use for the first ern education's shift to the multi- time this fall. media approach to teaching. Assuring It a long lease on life Accommodations for closed cir- are provisions for a wide array cuit or education network tele- of sophisticated instructional vision broadcast are an additional hardware and a variety of class- built-in feature of the hall. rooms designed especially to en- courage teaching creativity. An equallj out-of-the ordinary Completed last spring, the »i.t» classroom on the building's first million structure centralizes all floor Is the 'pit room." Seating College of Education functions, a maximum of 60 students at tables housing the offices of the deans, tiered around a centrally located department of education, and re- table at the lowest level, this search and development services. oval-shaped room will be used The building also contains 22 primarily for seminars and other general classrooms, 79 faculty of- conference-type classes. fices, student teaching offices, two Electronic response divides for laboratories, and a lecture hall. each student are slated to be In- "The completion of the building stalled in the room In the future. OPEN FOR BUSINESS - The Education Build- year. I he building was completed late in the was a major step forward for the Near the front entrance Is a ing opens its doors this week for its first full 1967-68 school year. College. It will have a marked im- glass - walled "New Horizons pact on our programs," Dr. The Suite" where the latest in teaching odor J. Jenson, dean of the Col- equipment will be demonstrated lege of Education, predicted. and displayed giving students an opportunity to examine and operate Counseling Center's Door's Open One of the five-story structure's equipment they may someday use most outstanding features is the In their own classrooms. Helping a student to understand 250-seat, fan-shaped auditorium, Freshmen seem to use the tree "The whole purpose of the Cen- himself Is the aim of Bowling Green counseling services more than any equipped with remote controlled The building's first floor Is also State University's Counseling Cen- ter is to help the student do what rearvlew projection facilities. other class, Dr. Arnold said. This he feels a need to do," Dr. Ar- the new headquarters of the Uni- ter, now approaching Its fourteenth Is to be expected because they have nold said. It is also furnished with a lee- versity's Instructional MedlaCen- year of extending services to stu- to learn to adjust to the new en- ter, formerly located In University dents. vironment, different people and vo- Hall. Highlighting the complex Personal counseling is the main cational and educational choices. of rooms which comprise the cen- purpose of the Center, Dr. Frank Often they have problems coping 1 ter are expanded facilities allowing C. Arnold, director said. This with the responsibility of freedom Rush Total Hits 1200 students and faculty members to covers any type of situation that a and religious and moral decisions. Twelve hundred women, three times as many as ever before, will make their own audio visual ma- student faces and wants help in Sophomores and Juniors use the terials and learn to use available solving. participate In sorority rush beginning Friday, Sept. 20, and ending Center less than the other classes. with bid distribution Saturday, Oct. 12. equipment. These situations usually tall In- "If they aren't apathetic, they're to two categories. The problem bored because they've seemingly In the past, while on the semester system, the main rush pro- Two other special features of gram for freshman women was In the spring, and fall rush was the building are Its field services category revolves around relation- solved all of their freshman ad- limited to upperclass women. But under the quarter system, fresh- ships with other people who have justment problems and they have laboratory and Its academic coun- man women will begin rush before they even begin classes. seling rooms. The laboratory will different values and Ideas, he said. more classes to look forward to," "There are several reasons, though, for scheduling the main Students who face such problems he said. be an educational survey center rush program for the beginning of the year," said Carol A. Nle- where advanced graduate students often ask such questions as, "What Senlrs also come to the Center wladomskl, Panhellenlc Council president. am I really doing here," "Is my quite frequently. The majority of can gain experience in data col- "The decision to have rush now," she said, "was based on in- lection and analysis. way of thinking the only way," them are concerned with their fu- formation received through questionnaires sent to other schools and "Can you help me decide how ture. They want to know If their The counseling rooms have been to solve this?" on the quarter system all over the country." The best systems, or education is adequate, If their those In which the grades of freshmen who pledged were the best, Included specifically to provide a The second category of growth major field of study Is really their were those which consisted of one big rush at the very beginning place where students can meet pri- processes Involves both personal major interest and what the world of the year." vately with their advisors to dis- and education situations. outside of the University Is really In addition to promoting scholarship through immediate pledging, cuss course election and other The Center, located in the new like. the new system provides an opportunity to meet upperclass as well matters related to their degree Student Services Building, offers In all cases, the students go to as freshman women, early social adjustment to and Involvement programs. no academic counseling that aids the Center because they want to. wllh the University, and a chance to make a less biased choice of the student In deciding which spe- "In a few Instances, we've been re- sororities, said Carolyn Wood, assistant to the dean of women and Among the finishing touches still cific courses to take, Dr. Arnold quested by parents to talk to their Panhellenlc Council adviser. to be applied to the building, de- explained. It does, however, help offspring," Dr. Arnold said. "The only disadvantage of the system, we are finding, Is merely signed by Toledo architects the student discover his skills and "However, we can't do anything the fad that It Is new,'' said Miss Wood. "However, a number of Buehrer and Stough, will be a Interests and the type of training until the student decides that ho changjs were Inevitable." curved mural of different kinds of which might Incorporate both. needs us. Unless he wants to dis- With 800 freshman and transfer students and 400 upperclass metal which will decorate the rear The Center has no specific ans- cuss his ideas with us, we can't women participating In rush, the number of parties Increased. outside wall of the auditorium. wers to the growth processes, Dr. force him to listen," Dr. Arnold Open houses Increased from 13 to 34, first parties from seven to The mural Is being created by Arnold emphasized. The staff of pointed out. 20, semi-theme parties from 5 to 12, and formal desserts from Ronald L. Coleman, assistant pro- professlop.il counselors and psy- Dr. Arnold feels that a basic one to two. fessor of art at the University. chologists try to help the students problem lies In communication but by listening and talking the prob- that It works two ways. Most of lem over. the problem Is trying to figure out A group discussion program was what to communicate. Music Program Set organized last year. The student Communication consists of lis- A Certified Gemologist meets with a counselor and other tening ami discussing along with students and together they try to the ability to change one's mind, Area music lovers will have a ...for your protect/on find Individual answer to what they according to Dr. Arnold. This Is liberal selection of Bowling Green are like, how they Interact with where most of the trouble lies wllh State University School of Music others and what friends and ac- students and their parents. Neither programs to choose from during quaintances think about them. wants to communicate; they both the 10C8-G!) academic year. Answers to these questions in- want to convince. Twenty-four large ensemble volving the student's self-concept The Counseling Center Is not In concerts, highlighted by the are very Important, according lo existence to change the student to school'! fourth opera production Dr. Arnold. Only after the student fit his parent's Ideas, Dr. Arnold February 21-22, have been sched- has an Idea of Ids personality and said. It was set up to listen to uled. In addition to the annual values can he effectively cope with the student and help him answer his faculty recital scries. JOHN the academic, professional and questions and problems, both In This year's opera will be Biz- HOCKENBERGEP personal pressures placed on him. communication and adjustment. et's "Carmen,** the story ol a Spanish gypsy girl whose passions bring about her ruin. Edna Gar- Certified Oemoloei..- bbdlan, new mezzo soprano In the School >r Music, will sing the title role. Tenor Hex Rlkuin, baritone Wil- liam Duvall, and coloratura soprano Virginia Starr, also new to the School this year, will sing the nthei leading roles. Two concerts w'll be given to Our knowledge is > ' elebrate the Christmas Holidays. your protection. The Certified Gemologist title The first will i«- DeccmUri 3, p.iven by the University (horns is a coveted honor that must be earned by experic ami Acappella Cliolr. The second. and study, and must be re-won each year. ••>. Decei ib- 1 8, will feature tin ( ->Uei ; •'. c horale. That's why this store is one- where you can h Uso on taparesevei Uperform sure of true gem quality aid value. antes by the string quartet, thi woodwird and brass cii-'.-ls, th( Our Knowledge Is Ycur Protection concert bano, and (he symphony orchestra. A featured part o( eveiy home looMali r.ame will be half-time Dill Jewelei |i<"w by !T« marching band, be- Jnnlm .September 21 when Bow- (AS) ling C.-i • n plays Ball Stall Uni- 129 SOUTH MAIN ST. versity. Ph. 354*2042 GOOD ADVICE - Dr. Frank C. Arnold of the Counseling Cente- Ml pro-, rams except the opera OtV SCK £"• hopes to stress human rleotions in talking with Students. * iji in i: I ". r\ bill.. Pag* 10 The B-G News, Saturday, September 21, 1968- 4 Academic Deans Appointed

1 -*- <£"%

Dr. Charles A. Leone Dr. John G. fcriksen Dr. Karl E. Vogt Dr. Stanley Coftman, Jr. Fichthorn, who will head the fi- Seldom In Bowline Green State who joined the Bowling Green staff moves to -he deanshlp from his Also, the academic year wlU In July. Dr. Leone will be di- post as assistant to the president begin with five new department nance and Insurance department. University"s 58 year history has a He joined the Bowling Green fa- school year opened with as many recting one of the University's and director of Bowling Green's heads. Dr. Joseph Del Porto, fastest growing academic divi- office of institutional studies and formerly of the School of Com- culty in 1965. new men In key administrative po- Dr. Richard LIneback is the sitions. sions which offers more than 20 planning. Dr. Vogt came to Bowl- munications at Boston University, masters degrees and five doctoral ing Green In 19C7 from Syracuse will guide the School of Journal- new chairman of the philosophy de- 01 Bowling Green's five aca- partment, succeeding Dr. Robert demic deans, lour will be new In degree programs. University. ism. He succeeds Jesse Currier, Another newcomer to i Bowling who stepped down from the di- P. Goodwin. Dr. LIneback, the 1968-69. The veteran dean will The responsibility of heading editor and founder of "The Phil- be Dr. Theodore J. Jenson, dean Green is Dr. John G. Erlksen, who up Bowling Green's research and rector's post earlier this year succeeds Dr. Archie J. Jones as after more than 25 years in the osopher's Index," an international of the College of Education. financial operations is in the hands quarterly index to philosophical Dr. Stanley K. Coffman, Jr., dean of the Colege of Liberal of Dr. B. IX Owens, who was ap- School of Journalism. Arts. Prior to Joining the Uni- Dr. T. Richard Fisher is the new periodicals, came to Bowling has assumed duties as Bowling pointed vice president of research Green In 1965. Green"s chief academic officer versity staff, Dr. Eriksen was and financial affairs earlier this chairman of the fast-growing bio- and dean of faculties. He re- director of International programs year. logy department now housed in at the University of Oklahoma. the $4.5 million Life Sciences TRAVEL places Dr. Paul F. Leedy, who The 33-year-old Dr. Owens was will be teaching In the English Dr. Karl E. Vogt, although not Building. He comes to Bowling REP. NEEDED department this year. new to the University, is the new assistant to the president last year Green from Ohio Stale Univer- Heading up the graduate school dean of the College of Business and brings a varied background of sity and succeeds Dr. Gerald Are you aggressive? Can you Is Dr. Charles A. Leone, former Administration. Dr. Voft, sua- faculty, financial and administra- Acker. Sell GROUP TRAVEL to stu- University of Kansas professor. cessor to Dr. William F. Schmeltz, tive experience to his new post. Chairman of the management dents for Holiday Vacations? department for the 1968-69 aca- Bonus travel plus commission demic year Is Dr. Warren C. Tell us why you should rep- Waterhouse, a nine-year veteran resent us at your school - on the Bowling Green faculty, last Dr. Tucker Assumes Dual Director Post year, Dr. Waterhouse served as COLPITTS acting dean of the College of Bus- TRAVEL CENTER ness Administration. Another new chairmanship In 36 E. Third St. Dayton, Ohio With Bowling Green Radio, TV Stations the College of Business Admini- 45402 (513) 224-0366 stration goes to Dr. William H. WHGU, Bowling Green's tele- structional television for the Uni- Green and Is currently working vision and radio stations, will op- versity's station, WNMR-TV. A towards a master's degree. erate under the same director former high school teacher, Mr. for the first time this fall. Bird received his undergraduate The latest addition is Darrell Dr. Duane E. Tucker assumed degree from Holy Cross College Landrum who joins the staff as PAGLIAI'S the duties of the newly created and earned his master's degree producer-director following four position July 1 after serving as at the University of Wisconsin. years as a student employee, both station manager of WBGU-TV as an undergraduate and graduate Sez since Its Inception In 1963. James Krone joins the producer student at Bowling Green. Mr. In his new capacity, Dr. Tucker -director staff after working as a Landrum received his bachelor's Welcome Back Students will co-ordinate the efforts and student employee at the station for degree in political science and is personnel of the two stations. four years. Mr. Krone received his currently completing work on a Replacing Dr. Tucker as sta- bachelor's degree from Bowling master's degree. FINEST PIZZA IN TOWN tion manager of Channel 70 Is Gregory K. Schubert, formerly operations manager and a staff 353-1444 member of the station for the Why would Bic torment past four years. The new operations manager Is Charles Furman, a station pro- this dazzling beauty? ducer-director for the pasl two years. Mr. Furman Is responsible for crew assignments and program distribution for both stations. Assuming duties as program- production director of WBGU-FM Why? Is Terrlll Gottschalk. Mr. Gott- schalk, a former high school To introduce teacher, has been associated with the most elegant several Toledo area radio stations and WTOL-TV. He received pen on Expansive new his bachelor's degree from Bow- campus. bVCIic*f»r ling Green and Is currently com- big spender* pleting work on master's degree. 49* Two other areas of broadcasting have also been consolidated under the direction of a single staff member. Ronald J. Gargasz was named sports director for both Channel 70 and WBGU-FM while Clifford Curley is the news and public affairs director. Dr. Tucker said that more local programs of a high quality can be produced for the viewing public because of the reorganization. Due to an anticipated Increase in programming by both Bowling Green State University broadcasting outlets, several new members have been added to the staff. Alexander Siabo will fill the newly created post of coordinator of ln-school broadcasting. Prior to Jolnlm: the Bowling Green Staff, Mr. blabo was wlili the New York •? ate CL'C State Department of Education in Albany where he was t Consultant Only Bic would dorc lo torment o boouly like this. Not the girl... on the utilization of instructional the pen she s holding. Us the new luxury model Bic Che. .designed television. A former high school tor scholarship athletes, lucky cord players ond other rich campus teacher In Watts and Los Angeles, calif., Mr. Sabo holds bachelor's socialites who can allord the expensive 49-cent price. and master's degrees from the But don't let those delicate good looks lool you. Despite hor- rible punishment by mad scientists. the- clenomt Bic Clic still wrote University of Southern California. first time, every time. Three new producer-directors have joined the Channel 70 staff. Everything you want in a (me per, you II i.nd in the new Bic Jerome Bird comes to WBGU-TV Che. It's retractable Redlloble. Comes in 8 barrel colors. And like from Northern Michigan Univer- oil Bic pens, writes tint time, every time...no matter what devilish abuse sadistic students devise for it. sity where he was a producer- Wl1 director and supervisor of In- """" I" H* Co.»o/.l.o» M,lia>d Co-mil,,„. 04<»0 Saturday, September 21, 1968. The B-G News / Page 11 226 Honors Students Participate Enrollment Nears 14,000 Enrollment Is expected to reach to exceed 1,400. a new peak at Bowling Green State Entering freshmen account for University during the first quarter 3,200 of the on-campus total, top- As Program Begins 5 th Year of the 1968-69 academic year, ac- ping the size of last year's fresh- Flexibility Is the world lo de- will not be overshadowed by two credit by examination without cording to registrar Glenn I. Van men class by 300 students. An scribe both the Bowling Green Sate professors. having to attend class lectures Wormer. additional 500 new freshmen will University Honors Program and Because of rigid requirements, preferential scheduling of courses Preliminary figures indicate begin their college careers at one the students who participate In It. only about five per cent of the stu- and use of the honors reading that nearly 14,000 students will of the academic centers or the The program, heading Into Its dents In each class are invited to room In the library are anung the flock to campus and branch Flrelands campus. fifth year, is designed to provide join the program. Entering stu- advantages offered by the program. classes, beginning Wednesday, A slight shift In the summer a unique educational experience dents must be In the upper quarter No way has yet been figured Sept. 25. Last years grand total school enrollment pattern was re- of their high school class, have was 13,274. vealed by the past summer's reg- for students with outstanding abil- out to rate the honors program at On-campus students are esti- ity, according to Dr. Charles C. outstanding recommendations and Bowling Green for effectiveness. istration figures. During the first Rich, director. score In the upper tenth percentile But, seven of the original 24 pilot mated to number almost 12,600— session there were 4,358 students, of tests administered through the students are recipients of the nearly three times as many as showing a slight drop from last A pilot group of twenty four ten years ago—while enrollment University freshmen initiated the college testing program. Woodrow Wilson and Fulbrlght year. This was offset by a second The opportunities and privileges at the Flrelands campus and the session enrollment of 3,636, out- program In the spring of 1964 fellowships and, as Dr. Rich said, academic centers !n Bryan, Fre- and It began full operation that fall for the honors students are num- "That's a pretty good Indication of stripping last year's count by near- with primarily freshmen arid soph- erous. Special counseling, course success/; most and Fostona is predicted ly 200. omores Involved. The program has since grown to approximately 226 students from all class levels. Open Friday Til 9 An honors student advisory board advises Dr. Rich about student opinion and sets up special events such as tours and pre- concert programs for the honors students. 125 N MAIN EtVELPYjTOIlB One of the program's distinctive mOWLINC CUtC N.OHIO features, designed to stimulate intellectual curiosity and creativity, Is the Interdisciplinary honors seminar. 125 N. Mail St. The seminars, through the study of specific topics from different viewpoints, Illustrate the inter- ph. 353-6691 dependence of different fields of knowledge. This Interdependence Is often overlooked or Ignored because of the departmentalized cur- riculum structure. SPECIAL - SPECIAL A. new Innovation In the seminars this fall will be In the direc- Keepsake and Bluebird diamonds tion of leadership. Instead of hav- SAVE YOURSELF 10% ing two professors from different Wells Jewelry; Pierced Earrings departments lead the discussions, Trophies > Bulova and OFF ON OUR LARGE STOCK OF BGSU some of the seminars will be led by a professor and an outstanding Qaravelle Watches ' flnson Jewelry CRESTED JEWELRY - Now Until Nov. 1 upperclass student who has fin- class rings exempted from this special ished his seminar requirements. University Jewelry ' Greek Jewelry ' The Instructors, said Dr. Rich, Sterling silverplate > Stainless Flatware will now have the advantage of having a student's point of view ex- L,ennox ' Tiffin / Fostoria pressed willingly. Upperclassmen will have the opportunity to in- our 50th year crease their participation and responsibility in the honors program. Freshmen and sophomores, by Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair - Engraving - Special Order Wrok - Free Gift Wrapping having student discussion leaders, The Name of the Game For Fall '68 is 66 Switchery

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A;«*I w.,*).rft.„ D '-i-t'.i J •»* .J loel'I'M;I • ilMilb Page 12 / The B-G Newt, Saturday, September 21, 1968 BGSU's Architecture Get Donald Drumm: Artist Aid Teacher On BG Campus Most people think of Donald Drunmi as an artist—and they're right. But the man who Is currently Bowling Green's artlst-ln-resl- dence Is also a teacher. Not that he Instructs In the classroom, because Donald Drumm Isn't the lecturing, assignment giving kind of person generally expected when someone Is called "a teacher" at a University. "My teaching Is oy exposure," says Drumm. "Visual experiences are as Important In the learning process as reading books and hear- ing lectures." His most recently completed project is a set of five massive free-form sculptures and ten seating arrangements on the terrace of the University's year-old library. Created on the spot, without benefit of blueprints, the work was designed to complement the ten-story murals Drumm sculp- tured into the library's east and west walls, and his etched slabs In the terrace. The free forms, constructed of concrete reinforced with steel, took two months to complete. True to the Drumm style, they aren't meant to tell a story or be a pat representation of anything. "Their appeal should He in their material and what has been done with it, "he expallns. Whether or not people like them Is not Drumm's major concern. "The forms are supposed to be mlnd-challenglng, so the Impor- tant thing is that they stimulate some reaction, favorable or not." Painted In such unlikely colors as orange, charcoal and brown, they have furnished some of Bow- ling Green's more athletic students with an eye-catching place to perch and study or just think. The students' zest for clamber- ing on the sculptures delights STREAKS OF GOLD - Across the terrace of the University Drumm. "The artist doesn't be- Library streams the light of an early morning sunrise. long in an Ivory tower, nor should his work be Isolated from people," ledge Is absorbed in more ways annually on such things as labora- Is gained within a classroom." pressed with the art and unusual he contends. The whole idea of the than reading and attending classes tory equipment. No one questions He is also fond of telling that architecture of Bowling Green's free forms, murals, and patterned makes him a bit Impatient when the wisdom of this because it is one of Bowling Green's noted new new buildings. terrace was to create a cultural the value of Bowling Green's art geared to a classroom setting. Few professors chose to Join the Uni- "He said it showed something setting for students to enjoy. is questioned. He is quick to note stop to realize that only a small versity's iacuity in favor of sev- exciting was happening on this Drumm's conviction that know- that "countless millions are spent part of a person's total education eral others because he was im- campus," Drumm relates.

IT'S A WEE BIT BREEZY •• A coed finj quiet place to read and enjoy the view fron perch atop this library sculpture. Summer breel only made her perch more cooling as she laxed during a summer school session.

PEEKABO •- A frienJ around one sculpture! campus by two youngl Saturday, September 21, 1968, The B-G New* / Pace 13 ing'The Modern Touch'

Call It Education . "*"»" In The Round

Universities try to offer their students a well-rounded education, but Bowling Green State University has gone them one better. Bowling Green has Just opened a round-shaped Student Services Building which Is expected to have a profound effect on students' campus lives. One of the few. If not the only, circular building on an Ohio college campus, the Stu- dent Services Building bears some resemblance to a huge drum rest- ing on concrete arches. Interest In the $2 million Student Services Building stems from two aspects of Its development. First, the building will be the center of all student-oriented activities. Bowling Green President WELL ROUNDED BUILDING - BG's new Student Services and ready for business. It houses everything from the coun- William T. Jerome ni said the Building, the only circular construction on campus, is open seling offices to student body president facilities. building's primary purpose was to serve the student body and would "enable it to realize that a large are co-curricular in nature rather counseling services, placement, university does not have to be an than extra-curricular. student government, and student Impersonal one but rather a group To understand Bowling Green's court, financial aid, yearbook and of individuals." thinking and reasoning for having general purpose meeting rooms, Second, its circular style is a a Student Services Building, the and offices and workrooms for departure from the conventional architects, before ever going to various student organizations. square and rectangular college the drawing board, held a series A bookstore is located on the structures making it one of the of meetings with students and Uni- forum level and Its size can be architectural wonders of northwest versity personnel who work with Increased by making use of the open Ohio. To focus further attention on students. forum area. Sliding glass doors the building, the architects, Sam- The architects learned that the can be moved to accommodate an born, Steketee, Otis and Evans, students wanted a place where Increased number of students dur- Toledo, have elevated It 15 feet they could plan and work on stu- ing peak book-selling periods. A above the ground on a series of dent government and campus pro- mezzanine level over the bookstore arches to provide a Roman-type jects and have Informal discus- provides both Indoor and outdoor forum beneath the two-story build- sions with one another and fac- browsing of books and art collec- ing. ulty members. Also students want- tions. The idea of a building designed ed a place which would head- Because the site of the Student exclusively for student-connected quarter various permanent or- Services Building would be In the activities came from University ganizations and committees. In center of campus and at the gate- officials concerned with the grow- short, the Bowling Green students way to a developing residence ing Impersonality and scattered wanted a building that would be complex, it was decided some- student facilities on Bowling used by students and for students. thing special in the architecture Green's sprawling campus, There was also the general feel- was needed—hence, the circular "We were looking for something ing that deans, counselors and design and open forum under the that would enhance the communi- other University personnel deal- building. cation process between students ing with students would be more In addition to esthetic reasons, themselves and between students, accessable and effective If located the circular shape was Introduced faculty, and administrators," said in the Student Services Building. to permit an uninterrupted flow of YES SIR, HE'S KING OF THE MOUNTAIN -- Three youngsters Dr. James G. Bond, vice president From these talks with Univer- student traffic inside the building. find a library sculpture just as fascinating as a set of monkey of student affairs. "The Student sity officials and students came the The open forum, easily accessible Services Building, we hope, will plans for the Student Services from all parts of the campus, adds bars or a jungle jim. be the vehicle for stepped-up dis- Building, a unique contribution to 10,600 square feet of additional cussions on student life and per- the creation of a climate for learn- space and provides a meeting place haps activities emanating from ing on the Bowling Green campus. for students. Several thousand per- those dealing with the mechanical dent leaders have been working the building will go a long way The 75,000 square foot Student sons will be able to gather under- details of scheduling classes could with the architects and faculty and towards creating the relevant cur- Services Building contains 150 neath and around the building. be redistributed among faculty staff members In planning the riculum that students seem to be campus offices that handle student The new building will also be members and more convenient for building, particularly in the stu- asking for," he added. activities not connected with the used to provide Improved academic students, giving them more indivi- dent government and a c 11 v 1 ties Dr. Bond noted that such stu- classroom. counseling. A central place for ad- dual attention In meeting class and areas. This was done to give them dent activities are really an ex- Included In the building are the vising students would mean that graduation requirements. a sense of responsibility for the tension of classroom learning and offices of the dean of students. counseling duties, particularly Almost from the beginning, stu- building and practical experience in planning, developing and Imple- menting programs. No state tax funds were used to finance the Student Services Building which is one of four facilities at Bowling Green being financed for the sale of $7.5 million in student facilities notes. The financial arrangement marked the first time an Ohio state university had sold notes to cover the cost of more than one type of facility. Other buildings Included In the $7.5 million package are a football stadium, an ice arena and a student health center, all completed and in operation.

I ame of hide and seek off a visit to BG's Page 14 The B-G New*, Saturday, September 21, 1968 Only 1 Out Of 3 To Graduate Record Broken Tills year was a record-break- ing one for Ohio's oldest continu- ing summer theatre, the Huron Playhouse. Frosh Smile At Statistics Nearly 4,000 Northwest Ohio Of the million and a half fresh- theatre-goers attended the seven men flocking eager-beaverlsh to productions offered during the the nation's campuses this fall, Playhouse's twentieth anniversary only one of every two will graduate season. from their alma mater in foui Three of the season's shows, years. "Barefoot In the Park," "The The same Is true at Bowling Pajama Game," and "The Odd Green State University. Only about Couple" each played to audiences 1,600 of the 3,200 students who of just under 3000 patrons each. will launch their careers at the The Sold Out sign was almost a University on Wednesday will re- permanent decoration in the box ceive degrees from Bowling Green office window and the waiting list in 197^ according to Glenn I. Van for cancelled and unclaimed res- Wormer, registrar. ervations numbered 30-40 persons for each production. Grade failures eliminate a sig- A non-profit, educational sum- nificant proportion, while others, mer theatre, the Huron Playhouse for a multitude of reasons, will Is operated by the Bowling Green withdraw or transfer. State University's department of Nevertheless, to the newcomers speech. Since It's founding In 1949, the possibility that they might not more than 158,000 theatregoers make It is remote. Optimistic and AND THE MARCH IS ON -- Approximately 3,200 freshmen are among those students flocking to have attended some 660 perform- enthusiastic, most have never con- "You can learn as much through Changing personally Is not part campus ances. sidered that they might not be cut social experience as studying, es- of the plans of the majority out for college life. pecially how to deal with all kinds either, though they generally ex- Uncertain about what actually Is of people," according to Patricia pect they will become more mature We/come Back In store for them, they most often Welsh, Youngstown. Joe Thaler, and Independent as colleglates. mention "new experiences" and Freeport, N.Y. Is convinced that Susan Short, Youngstown, admitted "opportunities to meet new social experiences are 50 per "I suppose I wUl change in some friends" as the things they are cent of college. ways, but I hate to think about It." looking forward to, In addition to "Bookworms can't be very hap- a degree. py," he observed. The attitude of Nancy Thayer, Having an active social life Is The career plans of this year's Conneaut, appears to typify the also a high priority matter. As beginners are far from definite. thinking of her classmates. "1 Insurance, nearly 900 freshmen Many are like Jeff Vonderenbse, really don't know what to expect, OF BOWLING GREEN women have signed up for sorority Ottawa, who Is seriously consid- because I haven't thought alot about "rush". A large number of fresh- ering being a teacher but "my it. I'd like to learn alot and have 198-200 S. Main Ph. 3544061 man men are also expected to mind Isn't closed to other possi- some fun and I do know that you "rush" Bowling Green's fraterni- bilities. I'd like to look around only get as much out of an ex- Printing, Gifts mi Office Supplies ties. before I commit myself." perience as you put Into It."

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'■■>'■: S5ft -Saturday, September 21, 1968, The B-G New* / Page 15 IN PERSON!

SUNDAY SEPT. 22 5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

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Roast Beef Sandwich FREE Autographed Pictures Stop by and shake hands with Roy 300 E. WOOSTER BOWLING GREEN Page 16 The B-G News, Saturday, September 21, 1968 Promos Go To 6J On Faculty The promotions of 61 Bowling Slang, education; A. John White, faculty positions were Gregory K. Instructor In health and physical was promoted from visiting as- Green State I'ni ve r si ty faculty health and physical education. Schubert, assistant professor of education. sistant professor to assistant pro- members have been announced by Promoted from non-faculty to speech, and Stephen G. Thomas, Dr. Harry Gynian, sociology, fessor. Dr. Stanley K. Coffman, Jr., vice president for academic affairs and dean of faculties. Promoted from associate professor to professor were: Dr. Hobei t T. Austin, industrial education; Dr. J. Robert Bashore Jr., Fngllsh; Dr.OttoF. Bauer, speech; the KR7CX\ Kdwln K. Belts, music; Dr. David G. Elsass, assistant dean of edu- ef cation; Dr. Robert C. Graves, G7FT OvCtp biology; Dr. William R. Hoskins, cov marketing. Ois Dr. Arthur G. Neal, sociology; 13» East Wooster Ph. 353-6691 Dr. Joseph S. Nemeth, director of the reading clinic; Dr. Paul E. GREETING CARDS GIFT WRAPPING Parnell, English.; Dr. Charles G. Rich, geology; Dr. A. Robert Rogers, director of the library; "Come Open The Red Door " to Dr. Ivan Trusler, music; Dr. Wil- liam J. York, education. Those promoted from assistant B.G.'s Import Gift Bazaar Filled professor to associate professor were: Dr. I.uida L. Alssen, Ger- man and Russian; Dr. Thomas D. Anderson, geography; Dr. Lois With Treasures From Around The World. A. Cheney, speech; Dr. Ramona T. Cormier, philosophy; Dr. Rich- Back To College Special ard R. Eaktn, mathematics; Dr. CARDS - STATIONARY - GIFT WRAPPINGS Jane L. Forsyth, geology; Dr. E. Lila Fundaburk, economics; Dr. 10% Off Anything In EARRINGS AND PENDANTS Charles P. Gigante, music; Har- CARVINGS AND CANDLES old Hasselschwert, art. INCENSE AND BURNERS Dr. Ronald V. Hartley, quanti- The Store With This Coupon. tative analysis and control; Dr. BGSU GIFTS Charles E. Hayden, education and Come See Many More Treasures counseling; Dr. Gary R. Hess, Good Until Nov. 1,1968 history; Dr. Wayne A. Johnson, quantitative analysis and control; Dr. Charles F. Kahle, geology. Dr. Allen N. Kepke, speech; Ruth K. Kilmer, library science; Dr. John W. Kunstmann, geography; Dr. Richard H. Llneback, philosophy. Dorothy L. Luedtke, health and physical education; Dr. Michael Welcome! A. Moore, history; Elizabeth A. Neldecker, speech; Dr. Donald E. Owen, geology; Dr. Janls L. Pal- Freshmen, Upperclassmen and Faculty lister, romance languages; Leo R, Rift, library science; Dr. Don K. we take this opportunity to invite you to visit us Rowney, history; Dr. Jack R. Tho- mas, history; Dr. Lubomyr R. Wynar, library science. Promoted from Instructor to as- YOU'LL ENJOY THE COOL, PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE sistant professor were: Salvatore J. Attinello, library science; I-Te Chen, history; EvronS. Collins, library science; Robert J. Conlbear, health and physical education; Dr. Wallace E. DePue, music; Mer- cedes Flys, romance languages; Mlchellne Ghibaudo, romance lan- TRY OUR guages; Ronald J. Jacomlnl, art; Ix>y D. Llttlefleld, philosophy. GIANT Robert D. Mazur, art; Wlllard E. Mlsfeldt, art; David C. Rogers, Fros-Tops music; M. Joy Sldwell, health and physical education; Dr. Donald D. Simmons, business law; Ronald SHAKES D. Smith, education; Genevleve .Chocolate Malt WE ALSO HAVE REGULAR SIZE are specialists in all styles .Vanilla SHAKES AND MALTS of haircutting. They have recently finished special training with Mr. Cletis Townsley of Toledo in the following styles. FOR THE REAL TASTE TREAT OF THE YEAR

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Soturdoy, September 21, 1968, The B-G News / Page 17 Miesle Heads Faculty Senate Or. F. l.ee Mlesle anticipates tic" to students' desire to par- students Individually Invited by the Other major tasks Dr. Mlesle a lively year as chairman of Bowl- ticipate In University affairs In Senate. Their goal will be to find outlined for the 1968-69 Senate ing Green State University's Fa- new ways In which faculty and Include furnishing faculty mem- culty Senate. a meaningful way, Dr. Mlesle 1- students can work together on bers with a better definition of Beer on campus Is shaping up dentlfled "differing opinions about University-related issues. their role In campus affairs and as one of the first issues to face how and how much students can Students are already members helping to devise clearer guide- the group In Its role as a sound- best take part" as the most com- of many Senate and faculty com- lines regarding decision-making ing board for faculty opinion on mon source of misunderstanding mittees, lie pointed out. within the University. matters related to the general between the two groups." [Welfare of the University. Friction is certain, for instance, when (iHiuands considered rea- L Other than predicting that the sonable b> the students are viewed ■Senate would take a "clear and by faculty members as an attempt ■definite stand-' on the matter, to Infringe on their rights as jDr. Mlesle declined to guess what educators, he pointed out. Ithe outcome would be. "1 have He also noted that when students College no Intentions of trying to second want change, they want it Imme- ?uess them,'' he explained. diately because they are on campus BACK TO SCHOOL them in terms of a precise gen- only a short time, while faculty SAVINGS He believes far too much stress eral policy," he said. He in- members tend to be more con- as been placed on such specifics dicated that evolving such a pol- servative because they must live ■as beer, dress regulations and icy Is one of his main goals with these changes. codes of social behavior on the while at the helm of the Senate. Dr. Mlesle is convinced that a campus. " These are merely symp- A 20-year faculty veteran and better understanding of each From omatlc of students' attempt to find chairman of the University's other's viewpoints Is needed to heir place In the total picture speech department, Dr. Mlesle bridege the communications gap )f university policy-making and follows Dr. Karl G. Rahdert, pro- that now exists. Start the day the musical way covernance." fessor of management, as the To this end, he plans to encour- "On the part of the Senate, the prime link between faculty, stu- age the Senate to devote an entire with RCA {sensible way to deal with these dents, and administration. meeting this year to an exchange Smartly styled clnd of things will be to approach of Ideas between the members and Calling the faculty "sympathe- clock radio wakes you to music auto PETERSON'S matically.

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Model TM707S...8 Track Car Stereo Tap* Cartridge Player WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 P.M. SATURDAYS TIL 5 Includes two 5V* inch speakers. Has Balance and Tone Control*. This big value model can be installed quickly under the dash. MOTOROLA TAPE PLAYER FEATURES Balance Control... permits you to conveniently balance Track Selection . .. Each time the control is pressed and left and right channels for precise stereo effect. (On a' released, the unit will step to the next program. (On models.) a" models.) Variable Ton* Control... lets you adjust the highs and lows to achieve the exact tonal balance you prefer (on all'nt*rCnw,°-"M« Tap* Cartridges ... the tape cartridge models) Model TM709S is equipped with Stereo lndi-used wi™ these units may also be played with Motorola cator Light and Vonaural Stereo Switch. 8 track tape cartridge home unite. Page 18 The B-G Newsm Saturday, September 21, IV68 Building Boom Transforms Campus Face

general classrooms, 79 faculty Another facility that has drawn students arrive back on campus tions and needs. How tliups have changed: this week. The $2 million circular At the moment the building boom Alumni ami others who haven't offices, student teaching offices, much attention since it was cotu- laboratories and a lecture hall. oleted a year ago has been the Ice building has drawn much attention at Bowling Green has come to a been bark lo the HOWUIIK Green because of its unusual architec- relative standstill, with only two State University campus In the past Bowling Green's athletic facil- Arena. This $1.8 million structure ities have also been expanded con- has pro veil to be one of the most tural style. But University officials buildings now under construction •• years or so will hardly recog- like to talk alwut the bulldm and none slated to gel underway nize the place. siderably in tin; past five years. popular on campus and Is used Alumni who remembei attending daily from 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. purpose, which, they hojie will be In the forseeable future. in 1903 Uowlini; Green had 58 the headquarters of most nun- Some oi the buildings still on buildings and facilities on a cozy football games in the small field The Ice Arena has been a place where all students, faculty and classroom activities of students. the drawing board Include a chem- JOO-acre lot. Today there are in the center of campus, would istry-physics building, a business almost 80 such structures on the most certainly have to be Im- townsi>eople have been able to Designed exclusively for student- pressed by the 22,BOO-seat stadium participate in various Ice sports. related activities, the building administration building, industrial sprawling 1,100-nrre schoolyard. should eliminate much of the run- technology building, performing Nearly twice the amount of stu- that has been constructed on the Probably one of the most Inter- eastern edge Oi campus. The stadi- esting of Bowling Green's new ning around students have to do lr. arls center and new field house dents are attending the University order to get answers to their ques- and basketball arena. Hi.in there were five years ago. um Is easily the finest In the Mid- buildings Is the Student Services Eighteen new facilities, costing American Conference. Building, which will be ready when nearly MO million, have lieen added to the campus since 1903. It's been enough to give campus mnpniakers fits. Perhaps the most Impressive of SANITARY DRY CLEANERS i lie new buildings to the campus ANYONE visitor Is the $4.5 million ultra- modern library with Its provoca- tive, and sometimes controver- ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN HALL sial, murals on the east and west 16 to 100 walls. The spacious, nine-story structure Is a far cry from the cramped, out-moded library students back In 19U3 will remember. Can The large number of students using The Secret Ingredient the air-conditioned library, which emphasizes relaxing colors and In- dividual study places In Its decor, Win A Is proof that Studying has again become an Important part of stu- In Our Dry Cleaning dents' non-classroom activities. Of this amount, approximately Suit $15 million has come from state tax funds, the remainder from the sale of revenue bonds and capital facilities fees. WOODY HARTER Classrooms have also been high TLC FREE! on the building priority list. In says: February, 19G7, a$4.5millionl.li'e Sciences Building was completed and became the second in a pro- mised Slx-bUildlng science com- Come In And Register! plex. Construction on buildings TLC stands for Tender, Loving Care, the three and four of the complex Is WIN A FREE SUIT essence of our professional skill. With underway. These Include the $2.2 Cricketeer 79.95 Suit-A-Month million Psychology Building which TLC the new-like look of coats and suits is nearing completion, andtheSci- SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER - NOVEMBER ence . Lecture' Hall, which was be return with elegance. YOU MUST REGISTER EACH MONTH TO WIN run earlier this year. The College of Education, Bow- The crispness of dresses and blouses is Nothing To Buy — No Obligation ling Green's largest college and one of Hie nation's leading pro- restored. ducers of teachers, moved into a Look Smart! Feel Smart! Be Smart! Let us Up-Date Your Fashion Image $1.8 million building this past spring. The building contains 22 pamper your clothes regularly with TLC, • 2 IN ONE SUIT Campus Movies Tender, Loving, Care. A VESTED HERRINGBONE SUIT Rollicking comedy will be the TATTERSALL VESTED WITH fare In the Main Auditorium tonight as the first campus movies PLAIN SLACK of the year are shown. "Golden Age of Comedy" and Only $8995 "When Comedy Was King" will lie shown at 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Both movies are composites of •'old time" favorites starring such actors as Charlie Chaplin and Will SANITARY DRY CLEANERS Rogers, Take the right approach "Golden Age of Comedy" is a Try Cricketeer... the clothe* to reduction of 2,000 reels of classic wear before you're too old to wear film comedy ranging from slap- them. For example, this beefy stick to subtle satire. ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN HALL wool tweed natural shoulder "When Comedy Was King" Is a luit in rich Fall colorings. sequel to the "Golden Age" and And, the matching vest highlights silent screen stars. reverses to a classic Tnltersall chock pattern. Add a pair of Cricketeer wool worsted flannel slacks for the correct campus wardrobe that takes your CX* weekends in stride, too. Ifa right! 1 ^O CRICKETEER' Other k\*> Combinations o» You're in charge of building the float, decorating the house $79.95 & $85.00 anil dressing up the parly. So you need Pomps, the flame- resistant decorative (issue. You can decorate anything beau- Sport Coats tifully with Pomps, ioside and out, and do it faster, easier, $45.00 & $50.00 better. Pomps don't cost much. They're cut 6" x 6" 'square, ready to use. come in 17 vivid colors that are virtually run- Slacks —$20.00 proof when wet. Buy Pomps ut your bookstore, school supply dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librarian for our booklet "How to Decorate Wiih Pomps." If she doesn't have it. just tell her to write for a copy. Or, order your own copy. Send SI.25 dnd your address today to The Crystal Tissue NICHOLS Company. Middletown. Ohio 45042. .JI41 «^M»«^ . %r pomps Traditional and Man's Clothiers OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M 10S S. Main St. Phone 3S4-7871 .Saturday, September 21, 1968, The B-G News / Page 19 2500 Volumes Housed In Rare Book Room Objects of much discussion on Porter Stone Award Fund for the he changed It to meet popular de- the Bowling Green State University purpose of obtaining an example of mand. campus the past year have been the fifteenth century printing and bind- Today, the largest collections huge murals on the sides of the li- ing. center around William Dean How- brary. While they are two of a kind, Other rare books In the room ells, an American author In the the murals enclose something even include three volumes of the col- late nineteenth century, Mark more unique—approximately 2,500 IecteJ works of Galileo printed in Twain, James Boswell, and the volumes of rare books. Bologna in 1655. Included in the Aldine poets: Spenser, Milton, The collection Includes a book books are Galileo's principle writ- Dry den, Pryor, Parnell and that Is 471 years old, a galley proof ings on astronomy and physics. Shakespeare. of a poem by Walt Whitman, note- The rare book collection was While most of the books were books on Ohio theatre history and begun in 1943 when Dr. Paul F. purchased from library funds, the autographed editions of books by I.eedy was library director. He rare book room has received some famous American authors. recognized that In lime the Uni- fine gifts. Mr. Morton said. The books receive royal treat- versity would need the books for ment In a spacious room kept at a research program.s, Dr. Rogers constant temperature of 74 de- said. grees and humidity of 40 per cent, One of Dr. I.eedy's prize pur- a combination best for the pres- chases was the 1855 edition of ervation of the books. Walt Whitman's "Leaves of This is a big change from the Grass," a first edition. The book old library where the books were cost $350 and Is now worth $1,500, kept In locked cases next to the according to Dr. Rogers. boiler room, Stephen C, Morton, The collection started to be University archivist, said. seriously expanded as the result The oldest book is Part m of of a need for first editions and oth- the Latin Old Testament printed er works by major American and In Nurembei g by Koberger In 1497, British authors, Dr. Rogers said. STEVEN C. Morton, University Archivist, and Nanciann Lech according to Dr. A. Robert Rogers, First editions are valuable be- look over a few of the 2500 books in the rare book collection library director. It was purchased cause they enable the researcher of the library. with $275 donated by the Hubert to study the author's work before Work in Europe American Student Information Service has arranged jobs, Last Chance! tours & studying in Europe for Brigham's Flower Shop over a decade. Choose from Final class registration and thousands of good paying jobs changes In registration for the in 15 countries, study at a fa- Fall Quarter will be possible Flowers For All Occassions mous university, take a Grand on Monday and Tuesday. Stu- Tour, transatlantic transporta- dents may report to the Men's tion, travel independently. All Gvm at their scheduled times. Bowling Green. Ohio permits, etc. arranged thru this low cost & recommended program. On the spot help from ASIS offices while in Europe. News Wants Ads For educational fun-filled & 174 So. Main Greenhouse profitable experience of a lifetime send $ 2 for handbook The deadlines for classified ads (overseas handling, airmail re- are: 5 p.m. Friday for Tuesday's 352-2931 ply & applications included) paper, 5 p.ni. Monday for Wednes- 1026 No. Main listing jobs, tours, study & day's paper, 5 p.m. Tuesday for crammed with other valuablel Thursday's paper and 5 p.m. info, to: Dept. M, ASIS, 22 ave. Wednesday for Friday's paper. FTD MEMBER 354-8571 de la Liberte, Luxembourg The cost Is 32 cents per line and City, Grand Duchy of Lux a minimum of two lines. (ill m FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE A MODERN COMPLETE DRUG STORE All of your back-fo-school drug needs PORSEYS DRUGS Across from campus behind Burger Chef Page 20 The B-G News, Saturday, September 21, 1968 Expanding Horizons Surpasses $1 Million; Officials See Next Million In Near Future Bowling Green's Mission: Ex- larger Increase. The difference, tour, and supporting the summer panding Horizons, the University's according to Mr. Wilson, Is that seminar on business abroad, which long-range enrichment program, President's Clubbers are doing saw a group of business students CARRY IT. has surpassed the $1 million mark an outstanding job of recruiting get first-hand exposure on how and Interest in the two-year-old others to join their ranks. American flrmsoperate In Europe. drive In becoming greater with Leading the Mission drive, in ad- While the Mission made whirl- each passing day, President Willi- dition to Mr. Wilson is E. Prlnty wind stops In Seneca and Sandusky am T. Jerome III reported today. Arthur, associate director of de- counties, Detroit, Cleveland, Ak- With their first $1 million In, velopment, while the vital alumni ron and Columbus during the dawn- Mission officials already are look- phase Is being handled by James to-dawn days of the first year, ac- ing ahead. E. Hof, director of alumni affairs, tivity slowed to a comparative During the past year, the Mis- and Fred J. Hansen, assistant crawl last year with Dayton and •a: I sion's leaders brewed some effec- alumni director. Toledo being the major stops. In r tive campaign strategy and they say Some of the programs that have addition, a successful mini-cam- they'll stick with what has proven been begun or been assisted be- paign was waged in California at inacaj to be a successful formula as the cause of Mission assistance In- the time of Bowling Green's foot- program enters Its third year. clude the establishment of the ball game with California State. £>•* The key Ingredients of that for- Anderson Center for Personal De- Last spring, a faculty-staff mula are quite clear: velopment, the result of the largest drive, led by Dr. Melvln Hyman single gift, $100,000, to the Mis- and Dr. Joseph Buford, led to —Make wider use of the Mis- sion; sending a group of Bowling $85,000 In pledges for the Mission. sion's executive committee, whose Green students to Brazil to do their Something else that will aid Binaca talents were not being used to best student teaching, backing the the Mission drive this year Is a • •,•-.-. EN BREATH I advantage. Last year, these people School of Music's string quartet major brochure entitled, "An Act were given specific assignments on a widely acclaimed European of Faith" and performed them brilliantly, said Mr. Wilson. Lesson learned: when someone volunteers to do a Job, make sure they are given SPRATT something to do. —Place heavy emphasis on the President's Club, a small but growing group of persons who have pledged $10,000 or more to the Uni- MUSIC CENTER versity. Membership jumped from about a dozen to more than 40 last PIANOS - ORGANS year and this year development officials would like to see an even Band Instumenffs - Guitars - Amps - Drums Conn - King - Leblanc - Ludwig - Fender • HITTIN' THE BOOKS - A stu- SERVICE dent gets another assignment out of the way during last year's BARBS SHOP Gibson Lessons - Supplies - Repairs test preparations. (Photo by Tim Culek) 5 Barbers 130 E. Washington St. Ph. 354-8215 Mini-Music Everything comes In "mini" sizes these days. At Bowling Green, boys and girls \, as young as three years are play- L7 ing mini-violins andkld-s 1 zecel- los. rontorial The scaled-down 1 n s t r uments |§jlj Ittiiirrmty are part of an Instructional pro- Services Include gram for area youngsters provided §1|0J1 by the University's School of Mu- sic. Registration will be held from AFRO - STACK - ESQUIRE 10 a. m. to noon today, In the School of Music Building. Classes begin LOW ENGLISH - QUO VATIS Saturday, Oct. 5. LOW RIGHT - HI LEFT Although private lessons will be LINE available, emphasis will be on group classes where a number of 426 E. Wooster youngsters are taught by one In- Phone 354-2415 structor.

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■Saturday, September 21, 1968, The B-G News / Page 21 Grid Ticket Policies Explained

All Bowling Green State Univer- Parents are also Invited to sit sity students can attend this after- on the west side with their sons noon's football game free of charge and daughters. They can purchase by showing their I.D. cards or a special "Opening Day" ticket other Identification at the gates on at the west gate for $4.00. the west side of the stadium. The All students will need a coupon Falcons will meet Ball State Uni- book or ticket for the second game versity at 1:30 p.m. on September 28.

WELCOME STUDENTS

THE COACHES -- Getting prepared to meet Ball State today are Bowling Green's eight football coaches, under the guidance of KAUFMAN'S first year skipper Don Nehlen. The Falcons will be looking for their third lifetime victory over Ball State. Front row, (l-r) are TIPIT...TAPIT... Jim Ruehl, head coach Don Nehlen, Robert Dudley. Row two: Tom Kisselle, Tom Reicosky, Carlos Jackson, Jack Harbaugh and Elliot Utelac. ONE DROP FRESHENS BREATH INSTANTIY. Featuring ! WELCOME Fine Steaks and STUDENTS! Seafoods QUICK & COURTEOUS CALL 353-3395 163 S. Main St. CARRY-OUT Sheaf fer's big deal gets you through WEEKDAYS 9-11 29 term papers, 3 book reports, 17 exams, 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. FRI. & SAT .9-12 SOrry aDOUt thdt. Sheaffer's big deal means you can SUNDAY 9-10 write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writihg 49C refill free. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can write? SOUTH The world's longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. SHEAFFER* SIDE CORNER NAPOLEON & MAIN ST. 352-4581 Leitmans »«*<>£; BACK TO SCHOOL "LEVI STARREST CENTER"

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• SWEATERS SB*Forum SLACKS Reston - Asher JACKETS Woolrleh - Baracuta Leitman's Men's Wear 147 N. Main St. Ph. 354-7SU FREE PARKING IN REAR—USE RACK ENTRANCE Page 22 The B-G News, Saturday, September 21, 1968

Coupon Harriers Bolstered By 5 Lettermen Books Despite the loss 01 lour senior ago. Sink also holds the five-mile and six-in lie frosh records with times veterans, the Howling Green State of 25:35 and 30:43 respectively. Athletic coupon books will go onl University cross country team All in all, It looks like a promising year for the Bowling Green cross sale Monday, September 23 in the! moves Into the 1008 season with country team, but a lot depends upon the ever present factor of Injuries. University Union. The book admits! considerable optimism. Coach Mel If the Falcons can stay healthy, there Is no reason why they shouldn't students to home football and bas-f ftrodt lias five lnttermen return- chalk up their eighth consecutive winning season. Brodt Is hoping for a ketball games. Price of the book ing, plus a fine crop up from last healthful and happy autumn. Is again $3. After next week couponl year's freshman squad. books will be sold at the Athletic! Departing from the BGSX! scene Cross Country Schedule Ticket Office In Memorial Hall.I due to graduation are Bob Parks, Sept. 21 - at Michigan with Wayne State; Sept. 30 - at Buffalo State The Athletic Ticket Office Inl who holds Falcon varsity records with Pittsburgh; Oct. 3 - at Ball State; Oct. 11 - at Notre Dame Invita- Memorial Hall will be open froml In the three, four, five, and slx- tional; Oct. 19 - KKNT STATK, TOLEDO AND MICHIGAN; Oct. 26 - at 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00 each day! All-Ohio Championship; Nov. 2 - OHIO UNIVERSITY AND CUYAHOGA for sale of student tickets, re-l rnlle runs, Bob Knoll, Terry Oehrt- Paul Tolkington Mel Brodt man, and last season's num tie rone CC:: Nov. 9 - at MAC Championships; Nov. 16 - at Central Collegiate served seats, and student guestf runner. Dan Sekerak. Conference Championships; Nov. 25 - at NCAA. tickets. The Falcon harriers posted a 5-2 dual meet record In 1967, finishing 4th In the MIU-Amerlcan Conference Championship and 5th in the All- Ohio Championships and In the Oakland University (Michigan) Invitation- al, and 7th In the Notre Dame Invitational. Leading the 1968 squad will be senior Paul Talkington, from Berg- holz, who finished as the Falcon's number two runner last season, despite sitting out three meets with a knee Injury. His highest finish was second In the Wayne State meet behind Parks. Four other lettermen will be returning for the upcoming season, Glen F.pplesion, a junior from Denver, senior Ron Nlchoson, a Toledo Walte product, Nate Pantllat, a Tel-Aviv, Israel, senior, and John Snyder, a junior from Waldo. Brodt feels that these five runners should make a strong nucleus for the 1968 squad, but he Is especially excited aliout a sophomore from TURNPIKE Manchester, Connecticut, Sid Sink. He stands six-feet even and weighs in at a mere 145 pounds, but he can run with the best of them. In fact, he broke Parks' freshmen records In the three-mile and four- TRAVELERS mile races. Sink ran the two distances In 14:24 and 19:46, as compared to Parks clockings of 1459 and 20:39 In the same two events four years 245 NO. MAIN ST

WHCWE Move pans BECOMES AN CVENTI BOWLING GREEN, OHIO ALWAYS rw HNBT FUU STtMO SOUS MKKWHM tag ana rum Phone 352-6905 SPACIOUS IKIMMC TOUDtrS MVrtST AND MX(NG CHAIK SIATS MOST COAWMIAUt TWATMS | 1 GIANT WAU TO WAtl SCItBNS V A WW CONCffT OF IUXUKV WTfKTAINWNT glMO SK0I «• AifMW N Wntaett U-trt An* • 471-2141 TOUDO O. «•«••.■• _ u.y. Dally Newt "PRUDENCE It THE PILL" (It's Not For Prudes!) HI lion All KERR — DAVID NIVEN WELCOME BACK FINAL WEEK "THE ODD COUPLE" coming next "THE SWIMMER" FOR THE FRESHEST & FINEST 'A Smash llll" — Toledo Blade "ROSEMARY'S BABY" MIA FARROW IN FLOWERS ALWAYS NOW CALL 2 Weeks Some Engagement BgWUNQ CMULOMO. ENDS TIES. OCT. 1 Evenings at 7:15 & 9:30 - Sat. & Sun. Mat. at 2:30 - 5 MYLES ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS

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Row One (L.R) Roes, Watson, Ashbridge, Hoda- gelo, Lewis, Kelly, Moore, Lawrence, kahn, kievic, Jones, Nyitray, Radich, Whitoker, Zol- Merlitte, Bright, Villapiano, Shocklee, McKen- ciak, Perrin, Maltarich, Gregory, Machovina, zie, bzchowski, May, Balog. Row Four: Doming, Shepherd, Ferrel, Pallo, Coletti. Row Two Simmons, Von Stern, Platzer, Meeker, Murray, Comer, Wireman, Shinn, Pankratz, Finley, Silver, Meado, Carstens, Curtis, Eby, Hogan, Pallos. GREEK LETTER Green, Mathews, Nucklos, Urdzik, Raburn, Bot- Row Five: Dudley, Ruehl, Kisselle, Jackson, ♦ershell,Polak, Boric, Marchione, Zimpfcr, Lloyd, Nehlen, Uselac, Reicosky, Harbaugh, Sharp, MONOGRAMS 2 ft. x 3 ft. Lanning, Standring, Pollack, Travis. Row Three: Ruper, Boal, Leibold, Harpold. * Book Matches Allen, Davidson, Roede, Font, Faulkner, An- * Invitations only $f.95 * Napkins In their first game of the 1968 put a lot of pressure on bowling little to choose from In the major- 'Send any black b white or color season, Ball State University was Green's new defensive backfield ity of BGSU's contests. Nehlen Is * Name Tags photo (no negatives) and the name downed 40-20 by Northern Illinois coach, Jack Harbaugh and his three hoping to widen the point spread Fast Service "Swingline"cut out from any Swingline but Bowling Green's coach, Don deep backs, Bob Maltarich, Bill in 1968. package (or reasonable facsimile) to: Nehlen, won't be taking the Cardi- Demlng and Rick Perrin. The passing arm of quarter- T.O.'s Campus POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 16S, nals lightly Saturday. back P. J. Nyitray, who is well Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 However, the veteran Perrin has on his way toward rewriting the cash, check, or money order (no Bowling Green kicks off Its sea- calmly predicted, "If they throw Comer son Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Doyt Falcons record book and tailback C.O.D.'s). Add sales tax where appli- that many times Saturday, we Fred Mathews, are the chief of- . Ph. 352-3365 L. Perry Field In a contest that should be able to intercept at least fensive threats. cable. Nehlen wants to put on the winning five passes." Poster rolled and mailed (post- side of the ledger very badly. paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate- The'general feeling is that the It doesn't seem likely that the rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction Ball State encounter and the fol- Falcons will have too many prob- garter guaranteed. lowing Saturday's game against lems on defense this season with Dayton are needed on the winning the bulk of last year's unit back Colonial Get a side if the Falcons are to have a for another campaign. Bowling successful season. Green gave up Just 130 markers Swingline Looking at the Ball State team, last season despite the fact that Nehlen said, "I have three im- the Falcons were blasted by both Tot Stapler pressions of the Cardinals. Ball Toledo and Ohio University. This coupon Worth $1.00 State is big and strong, they can throw the football and they have a The problem could be In the Discount On A breakaway runner." point production department. Bow- After three quarters of action ling Green produced 131 points in against Northern Illinois, Ball 1967 so it is clear that there was $3.50 Razor Cut State had a20-20 tie but the Hus- 98 kies won the contest by scoring 20 coupon expires Saturday, October 12, 1968 (mcludinf 1000 itaplas) points in the final period of action. WELCOME Larger lire CUB Dvnfc The Cardinals ace runner, Amos Staplar only fl .** VanPelt, who has rushed for near- BACK * open all day Wednesday - Thursday until 9 Unconditionally guarantaod. ly a mile In his three-year career, Al any italionary, variety, or book •tor*. gained just 50 yards in 16 carries STUDENTS For Those Who Care To Look Their Very Best in his first outing of the season. -biwtawcst INC. However, In the passing depart- 125 EAST COURT ST. Ph. 354-5581 LONQ ISLAND CITV, N.Y. 11101 ment, the Cardinals took to the air 0> 43 times, setting a new school rec- \* ord. First year quarterback Wll- t* lard Rice completed 19 of 35 tor THE 900 Welcome Students and Faculty 239 yards. These efforts rewrote Ball State's Individual passing records. 900 E Wooster from This aerial display figures to University Branch 445 E. WOOSTER STREET

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