Official Program Twenty-five Cents

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40th HOMECOMING

V I UNIVERSITY STADIUM OCTOBER 14, 7967 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 1961 BGSU Homecoming

The meeting place for all alumni is the Alumni Room of the University Union. Departmental Open Houses will be from 10 a.m. through the day. There will be coffee and donuts, visitation with the faculty, registration and sale of dance and luncheon tickets.

MAJOR EVENTS

Event Day Time Place

Alumni Association Board of Directors Meeting . Friday -—10:00 a.m... -Alumni Room Pep Rally Friday 6:30 p.m... -Stadium Departmental Open Houses Saturday See Below Fraternity, Sorority and Residence Halls- Saturday See Below Open House for Alumni and Faculty Saturday . .. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m Alumni Room Judging of Homecoming Decorations _ ...Saturday . .. 9:30 a.m. Alumni A La Carte Luncheon Saturday.. ..10:30 a.m Grand Ballroom Pre-game Activities—Crowning of Queen Saturday .. 1:40 p.m ..Stadium Football Game—Bowling Gieen vs. Toledo University —Saturday.. . 2:00 p.m. - Stadium Halft-time Activities—Band Shows—Announcement of Winners of Homecoming Decorations — Saturday ..Half-time Stadium Homecoming Dance Featuring the Warren Covington Orchestra Saturday :00 p.m.. ..Grand Ballroom Dancing for Alumni Only (Music piped from Ballroom) Saturday :00 p.m Dogwood Suite Cards, coffee, conversation for Alumni.. Saturday „ 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.. Alumni Room

DEPARTMENTAL OPEN HOUSES—SATURDAY

Department Time Place Chemistry and Chemical Journal Club.. .10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m... 160 Overman Hall English ... -10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon... 300 Administration Bldg. Geology ..10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.. Overman Hall Health and Physical Education, Men I Annual Breakfast. _ 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m...... Ohio Suite Health and Physical Education, Women Volleyball game—Alums vs. Seniors 9:15 ..North Gym, Women's Bldg. Hockey game—Bowling Green vs. Wooster College 10:15 a.m.-. .Women's Field Coffee Hour ....11:30 a.m.— .Women's Lounge Home Economics 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m Home Economics Bldg. Journalism Department 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m 104 Administration Bldg. Music—Coffee Hour _ After Game Music Building Physics _ 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m —Overman Hall

(Continued on back cover) Bowling Green us. Toledo

OCTOBER 14,1961—UNIVERSITY STADIUM

2 P.M. E.S.T.

HOMECOMING

LOST AND FOUND COMFORT STATIONS PUBLIC TELEPHONE A ladies' rest room is located at A public telephone is located Anyone finding lost articles the east end of the stadium be- in the main lobby of the Men's should take them to the Athletic neath the concrete stands. Men will continue to use the rest room in the Gym near the Intramural Office. Office, 200 Memorial Hall. Per- rear ot the Men's Gym on the The telephone in Memorial Hall sons seeking lost property may ground Poor. Memorial Hall rest will be available after the first inquire there after the game. rooms will be available after the first half. half.

Represented for National Advertising by SPENCER ADVERTISING CO., INC., 271 Madison Ave., New York City

Published by the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio.

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Pti^ BGSU CAMPUS HAS NEW LOOK .

In the 51 years since the beginning of Bowling planned. The residence should be ready for occupancy Green State University, construction and improvement by upperclass women in September, 1962. have been the symbol of a constantly growing uni- Construction continued throughout the summer on versity. the addition to the Fine Arts Building. It is hoped that the addition will be ready for use by second semester T.his past summer was no exception to the rule as demolition crews took away outdated buildings and of the current school year. construction workers added to the growing number All the married couples apartments at the north of buildings on campus. end of campus were burned in conjunction with a fire school working under the direction of the state fire Ivy Hall, the oldest building on campus, was razed marshall. in August to make room for a Founders Quadrangle parking lot. This lot will hold approximately 110 cars The apartments were former army barracks con- and will be used mostly for loading and unloading. verted into living quarters for married students fol- lowing World War II. A new residential center for Gate Theatre also was demolished during the sum- married students is in the plan for the future. mer. In its place will go a storage and supply area for contractors working on the new Administration Build- Among the other changes or addition and renova- tion of the campus include the purchase of the former ing. Leedom property on Ridge Street opposite Memorial Construction on the new Administration Building, Hall by the University. This property will be used by which will be located between the Music Building and the home economics department as the home manage- Shatzel Hall, began in August. ment house. This 10-story structure, slated to be finished in The Wooster House, which was the residence of 1963, will cost $1.25 million. It was designed so that the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity last year, has been con- those administrative offices which require the greatest verted into faculty offices. The Alpha Phi Alpha accessibility to the public will occupy the lower floors. fraternity, which occupied this house for a short time The exterior will consist of brick and concrete panels last year, has moved to Rodgers Northwest. below the windows. Fifteen park benches ordered by the classes of Work on the new women's residence center (pic- 1962, 1963, and 1964 have been located in suitable tured below) on Ridge Street has progressed as spots about the campus.

NEW WOMEN'S RESIDENCE CENTER DOYT PERRY Head Coach

BOB DUDLEY Backfield

BOB GIBSON Offensive Line f^ BOWLING FOOTBALL GREEN STAFF

JIM RUEHL Interior Line

BILL MALLORY Ends

W. HAROLD ANDERSON Athletic Director

DICK YOUNG Freshmen Dr. Ralph G. Harshman, for 25 years a booster of Falcon athletics, served the University as chairman of the athletic com- mittee for 15 years before his appointment as acting president last summer. During his service on this committee, the University joined the Mid-American Conference and the NCAA. The calibre of the teams representing the University has increased substantially and the teams have gained national recognition and several champion- ships. Dr. Harshman also was vice president, and president for two years, of the MAC, and during his presidency the Conference tightened its rules on grants-in-aid for athletes. Joining the faculty in 1936 as assistant professor of business administration, Dr. Harshman was appointed dean of the newly organized College of Business Administration one year later. At the same time, he was promoted to the rank of associate pro- fessor, and then to professor in 1939. In 1951 he became dean of administration, and for three years also directed the Summer School. He was promoted to vice president in 1955, serving in that position until late last year. DR. RALPH G. HARSHMAN Acting President

UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS

DR. DONNAL V. SMITH Dean of Students Dr. Donnal V. Smith, a distinguished alumnus of the Universi- ty in the field of higher education, former college president, noted Hi historian and author, and recipient of the University's honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in 1943, is the new dean of students of the University. He is responsible for the over-all supervision and direction of student life and services.

Dr. Smith is a member of the Athletic Committee, and was himself a fine athlete for the Orange and Brown in the mid-1920s, participating in football and baseball as well as editing the B-G News and being a member of several campus honorary societies.

He was president of New York State Teachers College at Cortland from 1943 until 1959, when he received an appointment as a project adviser to the Minister of Education of East Pakistan under the co-sponsorship of the University of Chicago and the Ford Foundation. Dr. Smith was the first University graduate to become president of a college.

Dr. Smith is a native of Van Wert County and a graduate of Convoy High School. He received the bachelor's degree in edu- cation from BGSU and the master's and doctor's degrees from the University of Chicago. TODAY'S GAME

Rockets Back on Victory Trail

It may have seemed a long time coming, but the Fullback Frank Baker has been Toledo's individual University of Toledo finally won a Mid-American Con- standout to date, battering enemy defenses for 334 ference game last week, downing winless Marshall 33- yards in 73 carries to lead the league in all games 6 for their first conference win since 1958. in rushing. His 201 yards in MAC action also is high The win gave the Rockets a 1-1 record in league among the runners. He bulled for 103 yards against play and placed them in a five-way tie for second Marshall and 98 against Ohio U, and has two touch- place in the MAC behind Bowling Green. This means downs to tie for the league lead with three BG the Falcons' northern Ohio rivals still may have as gridders. good a shot as anyone at that top rung. Toledo's over-all record of 1-3 is about as deceiv- THE TOLEDO SCHEDULE ing as any statistic can be, though it's the sixth poor- Sept. 16 Wichita—7-12 est among MAC schools. The Rockets have outscored Sept. 23 Ohio U.—6-10 their opponents 58-42, the Mid-Am's second best be- Sept. 30 at Youngstown—12-14 hind BG's 89-11 scoring margin over all opponents. Oct. 7 Marshall—33-6 The Rockets lost their first three games by a margin Oct. 14 at Bowling Green of 11 points, as they failed to get the clutch touchdown Oct. 21 Western Michigan time after time in those games. Defending Missouri Oct. 28 Kent State Valley Conference champs Wichita beat them 12-7, Ncv. 4 at Miami defending MAC champs Ohio U. edged them 10-6 in Nov. 11 at Bradley the mud, and Youngstown sneaked past them 14-12. Nov. 18 at Temple

Falcons Alone at Top of MAC

Bowling Green rests atop the Mid-American Con- Rockets last year and went on to lead the team in ference teams after two weeks of league play, but rushing with 605 yards. the teams have shown such good balance that one slip Libson's replacement at right half will be Al by the Falcons could see them drop down with the Junior, the Elyria speedster who scored twice last others. week with some elusive running in rolling up 65 yards. Coach Doyt Perry's proteges have looked awesome His halfback running mate, Russ Hepner, currently is on paper so far, rolling up 89 points and giving up the league's second high rusher with 163 yards. only 11 in three games. They've shut out both Marshall and Western Michigan in league action while totaling THE BOWLING GREEN SCHEDULE 61 points. Sept. 23 at Marshall—40-0 But games are won on the field, and the Falcons Sept. 30 Dayton—28-11 have to face Toledo, Kent State and Miami in the Oct. 7 Western Michigan—21-0 next three games. None of these three teams is out Oct. 14 Toledo of championship contention yet, so the Falcons must Oct. 21 at Kent State remain mentally and physically ready for all comers. Oct. 28 Miami Physically, BG has emerged from its first three Nov. 4 West Texas State games in sound shape, though last week's knee injury Nov. 11 at Ohio University to halfback Don Lisbon will sideline him at least a Nov. 18 at Southern Illinois week. He scored the clinching touchdown against the Nov. 23 at Mercy Bowl

Toledo is BG's Oldest Rival . .

The University of Toledo is the oldest rival in Bowl- Toledo came back with a field goal, but a last period ing Green's 42-year football history. The first foot- score by Don Lisbon wrapped it up. ball game for a Bowling Green team was in 1919 and TU's biggest win in this series was that 63-0 affair, the opponent was the University of Toledo. while BG's big win was a 39-0 tilt in 1955, though The game was played on the high school field, then the 1959 51-21 BG win might have been larger had located behind the present day Ridge Street element- not Coach Perry cleared his bench in that year of ary school, and ended 6-0 in favor of the Rockets. TU BG's finest grid team. scored in the first period and held on for the win which was the third victory in TU gridiron history. THE BOWLING GREEN—TOLEDO SERIES Today will mark the 26th gridiron meeting of these 1919 0- 6 1932 12- 6 1953 19-20 two schools with Bowling Green ahead in the series 1921 20- 7 1933 7-26 1954 7-38 12-10-3. The two schools curtailed play in 1936 after 1922 6- 6 1934 0-22 1955 39- 0 the Rockets routed BG 63-0 in 1935, but resumed again 1923 0-27 1935 0-63 1956 3412 in 1948 and BG won 21-6. The Falcons lead in the post- 1924 7-12 1948 21- 6 1957 29- 0 war engagements 9-4, with a string of six straight 1928 14- 0 1949 19-20 1958 31-16 victories since Doyt Perry came here in 1955. 1929 0- 0 1950 39-14 1959 51-21 Last year's 14-3 BG win was the closest score since 1930 0- 0 1951 6-12 1960 14- 3 1953's 20-19 TU win, as the Falcons were held score- 1952 29-19 less until about halfway through the third period. BG has won 12, lost 10. tied 3 2Sfc. 0$

EHHIK AI Junior Jim Wasserman Beii Kennedy Jay Dorsey

Bob Crofcheck

Hanna Hall ± Dick King Bob Blue

Asa Elsea Mike Witte Don Meister Gary Whitaker BG CHEERS

Let's go team! Fight, fight, fight (louder) Let's go team! Fight, fight, fight (louder) Let's go Fight, fight, FIGHT! Let's fight LET'S WIN!!!! Hi ho, Let's go Let's beat

F—A—L—C—0—N- Fight—fights-fight—fight F-A-L-C-O-N-S Team fight—team fight F.A.L.C.O.N.S Fight team fight! Fight—fights-fight—fight Falcons!!! Fight team fight! Team fight—team fight Fight team! Fight team! Fight—fight—fight—fight Fight! Fight! Fight! Team fight—team fight FIGHT TEAM FIGHT!!!! Let's go Bowling Green clap clap—clap clap clap (keep repeating) Give me a B (B) Give me a G (G) Give me a S (S) TEAM Yea Team Give me a U (U) Falcons! TEAM Yea Team Go Team Go TEAM Yea Team Go Team Go Team Team Team!!! Go Team Go Team Go Go Go

ALMA MATER Alma Mater hear us, As we praise thy name Make us worthy sons and daughters Adding to thy fame. Time will treat you kindly Years from now you'll be Ever dearer in our hearts, Our University. From your halls of ivy To the campus scene, Chimes ring out with gladness For our dear Bowling Green. When all is just a mem'ry Of the by-gone days, Hear our hymn dear Alma Mater As thy name we praise. Ray Bell Karl Anderson Bob Reynolds Fred Koester

Al Studer Ray Kwiatkowski Bill Ruiter Roger Reynolds J* f*

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The Bowling Green State University Marching Band

HALF-TIME SHOW m

The Bowling Green State University Marching- Band, under the direction of Prof. Roy J. Weger, today presents a half-time show featuring a "com- munity sing" with the Homecoming crowd supplying the words. The alumni will "battle" the present student body in a singing contest that may go down in history as music's finest (or worst) day. Everybody sing!!

SHINE ON HARVEST MOON Oh, shine on, shine on harvest moon up in the sky, I ain't had no lovin' since January, February, June or July Snow time ain't no time to stay outdoors and spoon, So, shine on, shine on harvest moon, PROF. ROY J. WEGER For me and my gal. I'M LOOKING OVER A FOUR LEAF CLOVER AIN'T SHE SWEET I'm looking over a four leaf clover That I overlooked before. Ain't she sweet. One leaf is sunshine, the second is rain. See her coming down the street. Third is the roses that grow in the lane. Now I ask you very confidentially No need explaining, the one remaining Ain't she sweet. Is somebody I adore. Ain't she nice. I'm looking over a four leaf clover Look her over once or twice. That I overlooked before. Now I ask you very confidentially, Ain't she nice. I WANT A GIRL Just cast an eye in her direction, I want a gill just like the girl Oh me, oh my, ain't that perfection. That married dear old dad. She was a pearl, and the only girl I repeat, That daddy ever had. Don't you think that's kind of neat. A good old fashioned girl with heart so true, Now I ask you very confidentially One that loved nobody else but you. Ain't she sweet. I want a girl just like the girl That married dear old dad.

GOODNIGHT IRENE DARKTOWN STRUTTERS BALL Irene goodnight, Irene goodnight. I'll be down to get you in a taxi, honey, Goodnight Irene, goodnight Irene Better be ready 'bout half past eight. I'll see you in my dreams. Now deary, don't be late Last Saturday night I got married I want to be there when the band starts playing. Me and my wife settled down. Now me and my wife are parted Remember when we get there, honey, I'm gonna' take another stroll down town. Two steps, babe I'm gonna have 'em all. Irene goodnight, Irene goodnight. I want to dance of both of my shoes Goodnight Irene, goodnight Irene When they play those Jelly Roll Blues. I'll see you in my dreams. Tomorrow night at the Darktown Strutters Ball. Ifefc. i ^ Tony Ruggiero Jerry Wardk Joe Nussbaum Ken Fink

Bill Violet

Memorial Hall Classroom Tom Hogrefe Larry Cook

BiU Keller Fred Phillis Terry Hartshorn Wayne Smith 10 14 LETTERMEN DOT BG ROSTER . . .

No. Name Pos. Age Class Ht Wt. Hometown (High School) 77 Anderson, Karl T 22 4 6.5 260 Cleveland (Lincoln) 13 Ankney, Howard QB 19 2 5.9 160 Kettering (Fairmont) 39 Armour, Walt HB 22 2 5.10 170 Warren (Harding) 46 Bell, Ray PB 21 3 5.10 185 East Palestine 52 Bettridge, Ed C 20 2 6.0 205 Sandusky 51 Blue, Bob C 19 3 6.1 195 Wellston 73 Burke, Ken T 20 2 6.1 220 Cleveland (St. Stanislaus) 71 Cook, Larry T 18 2 6.5 235 Toledo (Libbey) 72 Crofcheck, Bob T 20 3 6.2 225 Dayton (Chaminade) Croft, Jerry T 21 4 6.2 225 Cleveland (Rhodes) 74 Doyle, John T 19 2 6.2 215 Huron 68 Dorsey, Jay G 19 2 5.11 195 Troy 78 Eaton, Ron C 19 2 6.0 200 Lancaster *62 Elsea, Asa C 19 3 5.11 180 Circleville *12 Fearnside, Bob QB 23 3 6.1 185 Toledo (Libbey) 42 Pink, Ken FB 22 4 6.1 195 Dayton (Northridge) 61 Grant, Jim G 20 3 6.0 200 Portsmouth 48 Hartshorn, Terry FB 19 2 6.0 180 Newark 24 Haschak, John HB 19 2 5.10 180 Cleveland (Lincoln) 65 Hedges, Frank C 20 3 6.3 190 Hillsboro **25 Hepner, Russ HB 21 4 5.10 175 Shelby *84 Hogrefe, Tom E 21 3 6.2 200 Liberty Center 75 Jones, Willis T 21 3 6.2 225 Akron (South) 26 Junior, Al HB 22 4 5.11 175 Elyria (Midview) 10 Keller, Bill QB 20 3 6.0 175 Cleveland (Rhodes) 81 Kennedy, Bert E 21 3 6.2 190 Mayfield 28 King, Dick QB 21 2 6.0 170 Sandusky (Ironton) 53 Koester, Fred C 19 2 6.1 205 Genoa **54 Kwiatkowski, Ray G 23 4 5.11 190 Clifton Heights, Pa. *36 Lisbon, Don HB 20 3 6.0 180 Youngstown (South) 88 Meister, Don E 23 4 6.0 190 Canton (Timken) **82 Newsome, Dick E 21 4 6.1 190 Cleveland (Glenville) 29 Nussbaum, Joe HB 21 4 5.8 175 Galion 85 Phillis, Fred E 18 2 6.0 185 Salem **15 Potts, Jim QB 24 4 6.0 195 East Liverpool *38 Privitera, Angelo E 21 4 6.0 180 Cleveland (West Tech) *76 Reynolds, Bob T 22 3 6.6 245 Cleveland. (John Adams) 31 Reynolds, Roger HB 20 3 6.1 175 London 14 Ruggiero, Tony QB 20 3 5.11 170 Gibsonburg 64 Ruiter, Bill C 19 2 6.1 185 Kettering (Fairmont) 66 Sherman, Gary G 19 3 5.10 210 Bellaire **83 Smith, Larry E 21 4 6.3 200 Van Wert 87 Smith, Wayne E 18 2 6.1 205 Napoleon 40 Studer, Al FB 21 4 5.8 175 Whitehouse (Anthony Wayne) *11 Tunnell, Arch QB 21 4 6.2 175 Port Clinton 63 Violet, Bill G 19 2 6.0 190 Mechanicsburg 37 Ward, Jerry QB 19 2 6.2 180 Lima (Bath) 60 Wasserman, Jim G 20 3 6.1 200 Toledo (Waite) 35 Weaver, Barry HB 19 2 5.10 170 Kettering (Fairmont) 80 Whitaker, Gary E 19 2 6.3 185 Wapakoneta 27 Whiteside, Earl HB 19 2 5.10 165 Hamilton (Garfield) 86 Witte, Mike E 20 3 6.1 195 Toledo (Waite) *50 Youskievicz, Lou C 21 4 6.3 215 Cleveland (Cuyahoga Heights)

* Letters Won

11 Enjoy that NEW FEELING!

BOWLING GREEN Probable Starting Lineup 82 DICK NEWSOME LE 76 BOB REYNOLDS LT 66 GARY SHERMAN LG 50 LOU YOUSKIEVICZ C 54 RAY KWIATKOWSKI RG 70 JERRY CROFT .... RT 83 LARRY SMITH RE 15 JIM POTTS QB 25 RUSS HEPNER LH 26 AL JUNIOR RH 48 TERRY HARTSHORN .- -.- FB

THE FALCON SQUAD

10 Keller, QB 40 Studer, FB 71 Cook, T 11 Tunnell. QB 42 Fink. FB 72 Croftcheck, 1 12 Fearnside. QB 46 Bell, FB 73 Burke, T 13 Ankney, QB 48 Hartshorn, FB 74 Doyle, T 14 Ruggiero, QB 50 Youskievicz, C 75 Jones, T 15 Potts, QB 51 Blue, C 76 B. Reynolds, 24 Haschak, HB 52 Bettridge, C 77 Anderson, T 25 Hepner, HB 53 Koester, C 78 Eaton. C 23 Junior, HB 54 Kwiatkowski, G 80 Whitaker, E 27 Whiteside, HB 60 Wasserman, G 81 Kennedy, E 28 King, QB 61 Grant, G 82 Newsome, E 29 Nussbaum, HB 62 Elsea, C 83 L. Smith, E 31 R. Reynolds, HB 63 Violet, G 84 Hogrefe, E 35 Weaver, HB 64 Ruiter, C 85 Phillis. E 36 Lisbon, HB 65 Hedges, C 86 Witte, E 37 Ward, QB 66 Sherman, G 87 W. Smith, E 38 Privitera, E, HB 68 Dorsey, G 88 Meister, E 39 Armour, HB 70 Croft, T

OFFICIALS Referee: Dan Tehan, Cincinnati Umpire: lim Vogelsang, Lima Head Linesman: William Makepeace, Cincinnati Field Judge: Robert Hepler, Goshen, Ind. Electric Clock Operator: Willard Wankelman, Bowling Green

Q2 Illegal procedure, f\ 4 Illegal -^ /"\ 9 Roughing the n ,Ile9aI ose of 13 Illegally passing or _ position or , I ihifl fl I I \\ ticker hands and arms handing ball forward o /^ Substitution V^ \J . ^^ s^V\

I 14 Forward p Clipping U 12 Intentional kick cattfii interferene 3 Illegal motion 5 Illegal ret grounding TOLEDO UNIVERSITY Probable Starting Lineup 81 PETE JOLLIFF LE 72 RUSS HOOGENDOORN LT 64 JIM BOGDALEK LG 54 RON DANDURAND C 6i TOM MCCARTNEY RG 76 WYNN LEMBRIGHT RT 83 JIM THIBERT RE 14 PHIL YENRICK QB 25 JOHN HEBERT LH 43 JIM DALLY , RH 35 FRANK BAKER ..—___;•_: = s__FB

THE ROCKET SQUAD

14 Yenrick, QB 42 Burnett. HB 73 Ryan, T 15 Henning, QB 43 Dally, HB 74 Cholley. T 16 Stevens, QB 50 Bachtel, C 75 Huff, T 18 Allan, QB 51 Heldt. G 76 Lembright. T 19 Baumgartner, QB 52 Herrold, C 77 Scrutchins, T, 20 Gibney. HB 53 Orlowski, C 78 Kaufman, G 22 R. Keller, HB 54 Dandurand, C 79 Wozniak, T 24 Black, HB 56 H. Keller, G 80 Powell, E 25 Hebert, HB 60 Lowy, G 81 Jolliff, E 26 Ray, HB 61 McCartney, G 83 Thibert, E 33 Molik, FB 63 H. Jennings. G 84 Early, E 35 Baker, FB 64 Bogdalek, G 85 Rhodes. E 37 Kampfe, FB 65 Guitteau, G 86 Laraway, E 38 Bauer, £ 68 Klotz. G 87 Mackey, E 39 David, FB 69 M. Jennings, G 88 Grulter, E 40 McPeek, HB 71 Benedict, T 89 Galayda, E 41 Gwinn, HB 72 Hoogendoorn, T

MIDWEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. TOLEDO, OHIO

17 Incomplete forward pass, Helping runner or Ineligible receiver penalty declined, no play Interlocked interference downfield on pat* Or no score Q" 19 Ball dead; if hand is moved from side to side .0 touchback ward pass or // I J ^£f ■^ I catching VV^.N-'Clft BallBal illegally touched, 20 Touchdown or irferance ^ kid:ked or batted field goal 21 Safely 23 First down ROCKETS INVADE WITH YOUNG TEAM...

Name Pos. Ht. wt. A9e C'.ass Home Town (High School) 18 Allan, Ron _ QB 6.2 202 19 2 Norwalk 50 Bachtel, Bruce C 6.0 205 18 2 Akron (Coventry) 35 *Baker, Frank PB 6.2 200 20 3 Toledo (Scott) 38 Bauer, Gerald E 5.11 170 18 2 Owosso, Mich. 19 Baumgartner, Jerry QB 5.10 180 18 2 Toledo (Clay) 71 **Benedict, Pete T 6.0 210 21 4 Midland, Pa . 24 "Black, Bill _HB 6.0 170 22 4 Toledo (DeVilbiss) 64 *Bogdalek, Jim ...... T 6.4 230 20 3 Chicago, 111. (DeLaSalle) 42 Burnett, Jim __ HB 5.7 150 20 2 Olmsted Falls 74 Cholley, Tom ... __T 6.2 210 19 2 Cleveland (John Marshall) 43 *Dally, Jim HB 6.0 170 21 4 Lima (Public) 54 Dandurand, Ron C 5.11 200 19 2 Tiffin (Calvert) 39 David, Frank FB 5.10 180 19 3 Toledo (Central Catholic) 84 Early, Dick E 6.0 185 19 2 Wadsworth 89 *Galayda, Dennis E 5.10 175 21 3 Cleveland (Holy Name) 20 Gibney, Chuck... .-HB 5.10 170 19 2 Chicago, 111. (DeLaSalle) 88 *Grutter, Jim E 6.0 180 20 3 Grand Rapids, Mich. (Creston) 65 Guitteau, Tom G 6.0 212 20 3 Toledo (St. Francis) 41 Gwinn, Chuck .. .-HB 5.10 165 22 3 Toledo (Macomber) 25 Hebert, John 1 ....HB 5.10 175 19 2 Cleveland (Brush) 51 Heldt, Don . —G 5.9 180 20 2 Toledo (Macomber) 1.5 *Henning, Fred QB 6.0 175 21 4 Toledo (DeVilbiss) 52 *Herrold, Dennis C 6.1 207 20 3 Mcnaca, Pa. 72 "Hoogendoorn, Russ (CC) T 6.1 203 21 4 Jersey City, N.J. (Snyder) 75 Huff, Doug ...... G 6.0 205 19 2 Toledo (DeVilbiss) 63 Jennings, Howard — G 6.1 200 19 2 Toledo (Scott) 69 Jennings, Mike _ G 6.2 210 20 2 Rochester, Pa. 81 **Jolliff; Pete .. E 6.2 195 21 4 Sandusky 37 Kampfe, Doug FB 5.11 196 19 2 Mentor 78 *Kaufman, Ron G 5.11 210 21 4 Sandusky 56 Keller, Harry ...... G 6.0 206 24 3 Springfield (Public) 22 Keller ,Ray HB 5.11 168 20 3 Gibsonia, Pa. 68 *Klotz, Ron .. G 6.0 220 20 3 Cleveland (Rhodes) 86 Laraway, Dick E 6.0 190 19 2 Warren (Harding) 76 Lembright, Wynn T 6.2 225 19 2 Dover 60 Lowy, Ron G 6.0 190 19 2 Cleveland (Brush) 87 Mackey, John E 5.11 185 19 2 Owosso, Mich. 61 **McCortney, Tom (CC) .. G 6.1 195 23 4 Riverview, Mich. 40 McPeek, Walter HB 6.0 185 18 2 Maumee 33 *Molik, Tom _ ... FB 6.0 190 22 4 Toledo (Whitmer) 53 Orlowski, Tom C 5.11 185 19 2 Detroit, Mich. (DeLaSalle) 80 "Powell, Jim E 6.0 181 21 4 Toledo (Scott) 26 Ray, David HB 5.11 175 19 2 Cleveland (West Tech) 85 Rhodes, Dave .. E 6.2 185 18 2 Mentor 73 *Ryan, Bill _ T 6.3 220 25 3 Chicago, 111. (Mt. Carmel) 77 *Scrutchins, Ed .. — T 6.2 225 20 3 Aliquippa, Pa. 16 * Stevens, Bob QB 6.1 195 21 3 Flat Rock, Mich. 83 *Thibert, Jim E 6.1 220 23 3 Toledo (Central Catholic) 62 Weaver, Chuck G 5.8 210 19 2 Dayton (Oakwood) 79 Wozniak, Bob T 6.3 215 19 2 Toledo (St. Francis) 14 Yenrick, Phil QB 6.2 204 19 2 Toledo (Rogers)

* Denotes Letters Won 14 ROCKET STANDOUTS AND COACH . . .

A KLOTZ HEBERT BOGDALEK ALLAN DANDURAND THIBERT

BURNETT

COACH CLIVE RUSH

YENRICK BLACK HOOGENDOORN MOLIK WOZNIAK BAKER

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MCCARTNEY KAUFMAN M. JENNINGS RHODES RYAN JOLLIFF

15 LOOKING BACK AT HOMECOMINGS

THE 1st—Nov. 4, 1922 BOWLING GREEN vs TOLEDO Bowling Green's first homecoming celebration was every organization on campus including numerous the brain-child of Ivan E. Lake, one of the University's literary groups, county organizations and the two most loyal alumni now residing in San Diego, Calif. existing fraternities (Five Brothers and See Mores) As president of the Win-One Club, an organization participated in a long float parade up Court Street with its main purpose to pro- and through the business district to the Fairgrounds. mote Bowling Green State About 2,000 fans were on hand for this November Normal College in any way pos- gridiron clash, the third time these two schools had sible, Lake and the beloved met in football. Coach Allen Snyder's BGNC team faculty advisor Dr. Clayton C. had lost their first two games but had a three game Kohl had a complete and out- winning streak going. The big city lads scored first standing program on the first when a BG fumble on their own 10, allowed the Rock- try. ets to move for a touchdown with Gib Stick plunging About 500 alumni turned out over from the five. for the mass meeting in the Bowling Green tied it up in the second half as auditorium this morning at center Bob Younkin blocked a Toledo punt and Frank- which Prof. James W. Carmich- lin Skibbie pounced on it in the end zone for the ael presided. Dr. Homer B. touchdown. Neither team could kick the points and Williams greeted the alumni the game ended in a deadlock. before a peppy program of A snake dance, led by a 1902 Cadillac, paraded yells, music and speeches were the students and alums back to campus after the game. heard. In the evening a party for over 400 was held in the Younkin Before the game, played at gymnasium, the concluding event of a wonderful tra- the old Wood County Fairgrounds (now City Park) dition that today we are holding the 40th edition.

THE 10th—Nov. 7. 1931 BOWLING GREEN vs FINDLAY The previous week had been a dark day in BG foot- Coach Warren Steller, however, was trying to_ get ball as the Falcons had gone 18 games without de- his Falcons ready for a comeback but his efforts didn't feat until Defiance spilled them 15-0 so the 10th an- meet with too much success. nual Homecoming celebration was needed to add spark The Falcons started fast moving down to the three to the "eastern" campus. yard line as Doyt Perry whipped off a 16-yard run A new activity was added to the agenda as a Home- and Howard Poe added 14 but the drive stalled. The coming Queen election was held for the first time. A Oilers kicked out and John Orwick immediately went surprise candidate walked off with the honors by a 30 yards to the 2. Perry carried it over for the touch- large margin as Miss Ruth Carter of Wapakoneta down. The center pass on the kick was poor and Perry was named BG's first HC Queen. Richard's Ramblers didn't get a chance to kick. played for the big Friday night Rally Hop at which The two teams battled it out for most of the rest time Miss Carter was crowned and a delegation of of the game with BG holding the edge but the Oiler freshmen entertained the dancers with a stunt dem- defense displayed itself when it had to. With 1:50 onstration. to go, the Falcons had the ball but in an attempt^ to This was the same week that news was out that the score again had a pass intercepted. The Oilers carried Northwestern Ohio Conference would probably break it back to the 23 and on the first play a pass from up. Toledo was seeking Ohio Conference affiliation Funk to McMillen was good for a TD. The Findlay and Bowling Green was going to make the same move. kick was wide and the game ended in a 6-6 tie.

THE 25th—Oct. 25, 1947 BOWLING GREEN vs KENT STATE An outstanding program was held for the 25th Sigs' horn demonstration. Gamma Phi Beta sorority Homecoming as Dr. Walter A. Zaugg, general chair- took the house decorations award with a huge web man of homecoming, prepared the campus for the catching the Kent State "fly." return of over 3,000 alumni. With 4,500 students on campus, including 1,889 vet- As a record 5,416 gathered in University Stadium erans of World War II, the Fal- to watch Patty Bice of Gamma Phi Beta crowned cons Nest was a bit crowded at Homecoming Queen, Bob Whittaker's gridders were all times and Dr. Paul Leedy looking for the third victory. And they got it in one was having trouble finding of the most interesting games ever seen here. Max enough chairs for users of the Minnich led BG to an early touchdown but the library. But the big weekend Flashes came back fast with two scores for a 12-7 was busy with Prof. Elden T. halftime lead. Smith, now acting president at A fumble helped the "sister" school to a 1 8-7 lead Ohio Wesleyan, directing the but the fourth period was crammed with action. A production, "The Late George Ennis Walker-Minnich pass for 28 yards climaxed a Apley" with Ronald Kern in 73-yard march and Bob DePetro kicked the point to the lead. make it 18-14. Holding the Flashes but with only four The dePaur Infantry Chorus minutes left, the Falcons were deep in their own terri- was booked for Homecoming tory. Minnich tossed to Bob Schnelker to push the night while the reorganized ball to the BG 36. With fourth down coming up, Min- Minnich Kampus Kats played for the big nich broke away for a 40-yard run to put the ball on Rally dance Friday evening. President F. J. Prout the Kent 5. Howard Schaetzke took it over and the touched off the big bonfire rally as the Phi Delts Falcons had their 5th straight homecoming game, 21- Trevlac barked to his heart's content at the Kappa 18. 16 BEHIND THE SCENES OF BGSU FOOTBALL . . .

THEY HANDLE INJURIES—From left. Dale Googins. assislant trainer: Dr. Henry Vogtsberger, team physician; Allen Sawdy, trainer; and Neil Heighberger and Steve Thomas, student trainers.

TICKETS, PUBLICITY IS THEIR JOB—Don Cunningham, business EQUIPMENT HANDLERS—Rick Roberts, student manger; My- manager of athletics and sports information director; Forrest ron Carson, student manager; Dale Herbert, athletic equipment Creason, ticket manager; and Ron Geiser, assistant sports in- director; and Glenn Sharp, equipment manager. formation director. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS—Bob Reublin and Dave McClain (Bowling Green) Tom Jennell (Miami, O.), and Mike Malmisur (Heidelberg).

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5tt ■ ..A JLMI PERRY'S BG RECORD IS NATION'S BEST...

Bowling Green State University's Doyt Perry in Here is the major college coaching's top 26 before his six years as a head coach has compiled a won-lost the 1961 season: record which ranks him first in the nation among the country's active coaches at major schools. Coach Won Lost Tiec I Pet. In that span his teams have won 45, lost only five, Perry, BGSU 45 5 4 .870 and tied four for a percentage of .870 against teams 124 19 4 .867 from the ever-rugged Mid-American Conference and Wilkinson, Oklahoma such outside foes as Xavier, Dayton, Delaware, Wich- Vaught, Mississippi 110 29 7 .791 ita, Southern Illinois, and Drake. Devine, Missouri 48 13 2 .787 Oklahoma's Bud Wilkinson is the only major college Hayes, Ohio State 97 34 5 .740 coach with a mark that approaches the BGi mentor's Dodd, Georgia Tech 121 46 6 .725 total and he trails by only three-thousandths of a 78 31 8 .716 point. Mississippi's John Vaught, who posted a 9-0-1 Blackman, Dartmouth record last year, is gaining rapidly on the two leaders. Jordan, Auburn 71 29 3 .710 Perry, who started football at Lorain Clearview in Bryant, Alabama 111 46 12 .707 1937, had an equally amazing high school record there Schwartzwalder, Syracuse 98 41 2 .705 and at Upper Arlington, winning 73, losing 20, and Murray, Duke 111 49 9 .694 drawing in six games. His coaching totals since 1937 105 53 6 .665 read: 118 wins, 25 losses, and 10 ties, for an .804 per- Olivar, Yale 30 2 .663 centage. Parseghian, Northwestern 59 2 .661 Perry' s Coaching Reco rd: Dougherty, Michigan State 41 21 .659 W L T Pet. Wyatt, Tennessee 89 46 5 42 10 .653 6 years 32 9 4 .756 Lorain Clearview Dickens, Indiana 79 8 .653 5 years 41 11 2 .778 Upper Arlington Engel, Penn State 96 51 1 .648 1955 7 1 1 Royal, Texas 46 25 1956 8 0 1 Yovicsin, Harvard 50 28 0 .641 1957 6 1 2 Mitchell, North Texas 95 55 7 .633 1958 7 2 0 Anderson, Holy Cross 181 110 14 .622 1959 9 0 0 121 74 10 .621 1960 8 1 0 Howard, Clemson 66 41 6 .617 6 years 45 5 4 .870 Bowling Green State U. McLaughry, Brown 31 4 .613 11 years 73 20 6 .768 High School Totals Martin, TCU 49 46 29 4 .613 6 years 45 5 4 .870 College Totals Mitchell, Kansas 36 23 3 .610 17 years 118 25 10 .804 Coaching Totals Dietzel, LSU BG RECORD IN MAC . . . Year W L T Place 1960 5 1 0 2nd 1959 6 0 0 1st 1958 4 2 0 3rd 1957 3 1 2 2nd Tie 1956 5 0 1 1st 1955 4 1 1 2nd Tie 1954 0 6 0 8th 1953 0 4 0 7th 1952 -■- 2 2 2 4th Tie Total. 29 17 4 BG OUTSTANDING SEASONS . . .

W L T 1959 9 0 0 Mid-American Conference Champions— National College Division Champions 1956 8 0 1 Mid-American Conference Champions 1948 8 0 1 Ohio's Outstanding Team 1930 6 0 2 Second unbeaten season 1928 5 0 2 Northwestern Ohio Conference Champs 1960 8 1 0 MAC, National Runner-up 1955 7 1 1 Doyt Perry's First Season 1941 7 1 1 Bob Whittaker's First Season 1939 6 1 1 Ohio Conference Standout 1927 6 1 1 Start of four standout seasons 1957 6 1 2 Ohio's Second Ranking Team 1921 3 1 1 Northwestern Ohio Conference Champs 1925 3 1 3 Northwestern Ohio Conference Champs 1931 3 1 4 Season of deadlocks 18 An ROTC Parade Ron Eaton Dick Newsome

**kEd Bettridge Moe Ankney Ken Burke Lou Youskievicz MAC AT A GLANCE

Date BGSU Kent Marshall Miami Ohio U. Toledo W. Mich. Sept. Open At Xavier ° At VMI Villanova Open Wichita At C. Mich. 16 8-16 6-33 0-33 7-12 27-21 Sept. At Marshall Dayton BGSU Xavier At Toledo Ohio U. At Detroit** 23 40-0 38-14 0-40 3-0 10-6 6-10 14-21 Sept. Dayton At Ohio U. At Louisville At W. Mich. Kent At Y'ngstown Miami 30 28-11 23-17 7-32 3-6 17-23 12-14 6-3 Oct. W. Mich. Miami At Toledo At Kent at Dayton Marshall At BGSU 7 21-0 0-21 6-33 21-0 14-13 33-6 0-21 Oct. Toledo At Marshall Kent At Purdue Xavier At BGSU Open 14 Oct. At Kent BGSU Morehead Ohio U. At Miami W. Mich. At Toledo 21 Oct. Miami At Toledo At W. Mich. At BGSU At Delaware Kent Marshall 28 Nov. W. Texas At W. Mich. Ohio U. Toledo At Marshall At Miami Kent 4 Nov. At Ohio U. Louisville At Xavier At Dayton BGSU At Bradley Utah St. 11 Nov At S. 111. Bald.-Wall. At E. Ky. At Cincy. W. Mich. At Temple At Ohio U. 18

FIRST SCORE IS THAT OF TEAM AT TOP OF COLUMN. 'Played Sept. IS "Played Sept. 22

MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE STANDINGS .

M PLC ALL GAMES Team W L PCT. PTS. OPP. W L PCT. PTS. OPP. Bowling Green 2 0 1.000 61 0 3 0 1.000 89 11 Ohio U. 1 1 .500 27 29 2 1 .667 41 42 Miami 1 1 .500 24 6 2 2 .500 27 39 Western Michigan 1 1 .500 6 24 2 2 .500 47 66 Kent State 1 1 .500 23 38 2 2 .500 69 68 Toledo 1 1 .500 39 16 1 3 .250 58 42 Marshall 0 2 .000 6 73 0 4 .000 19 138

STATISTICS (MAC Only)

INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Trips Yds. Avg. INDIVIDUAL PASSING G Att. Comp. Yds. Pet. TD INT Frank Baker, Toledo 45 201 4.5 Jim Potts, BG 2 18 12 171 .667 2 0 Russ Hepner, BG 33 163 4.9 Bob Babbitt, Ohio U. 1 11 7 127 .636 1 0 Bill Triplett, Miami 32 156 4.9 Ed Chlebek, WM 2 12 7 55 .583 0 2 Scott Tyler, Miami 25 145 5.8 John Griffin, Marshall 2 10 5 69 .500 1 1 Bob White, West. Mich. 30 127 4.2 Bob Hamlin, Marshall 2 15 4 40 .267 0 0 Tony Ruggiero, BG 20 99 5.0 Roger Theder, WM 2 11 4 53 .364 0 2 Al Junior, BG 18 89 4.9 Vic Ippolito, Miami 2 10 3 37 .300 0 0 Marty Malatin, Kent 23 86 3.7 Roger Merb, Ohio U. 3 100 .375 1 0 20 Angelo Privitera Willis Jones 1 John Doyle Frank Hedges

BG SU

Earl Whiteside

ALL-TIME RECORDS

Highest score by BG 151-0 over Finday, 1921 Highest score against BG 68-0 by Michigan Normal, 1920 Highest winning score in University Stadium 73-0 over Defiance, 1956 Highest losing score in University Stadium 54-6 by Miami, 1950 Winning Streak (Ties included) 18 games (1928 to 1931) Winning Streak (Ties not included) 18 games 1958 (2 games) 1959 (9 games) 1960 (7 games)

1960-61 INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS RECORD .

W Pel. BG Finish Place in MAC Football 8 1 .889 2nd Cross Country 3 4 .429 4th Basketball 10 14 .414 5th Tie Swimming 12 2 .857 2nd Wrestling 7 2 .778 4th Track 2 5 .286 4th Baseball 6 12 .342 5th Golf 12 8 .595 2nd Tennis 3 8 .273 4th Tie Totals 63 56 .529 21 1961-62 BOWLING GREEN SCHEDULES

Basketball Wrestling

MICHIGAN, KENT and BALL STATE Dec. 2 BRADLEY Dec. 2 QUADRANGULAR with WESTERN Dec. 4 HILLSDALE Dec. 9 ADRIAN Dec. 6 CANISIUS Jan. 6 Ohio State, Wisconsin and West Vir- Dec. 9 at Western Ontario ginia at OSU Dec. 12 at Duquesne Jan. 12 MIAMI Dec. 27-30 All-College Tournament at 0 Jan. 17 WESTERN MICHIGAN City Jan. 20 OHIO UNIVERSITY *Jan. 3 at Western Michigan Feb. 3 at Western Ontario *Jan. 6 At Ohio U. Feb. 10 at Notre Dame *Jan. 10 TOLEDO Feb. 16 TOLEDO *Jan. 13 MIAMI Feb. 16 at Kent State *Jan. 20 at Kent State Mar. 2-3 MAC at Toledo *Peb. 3 at Miami Mar. 9-10 4-1 at Case Tech—Cleveland *Feb. 7 at Toledo Mar. 22-24 NCAA at Stillwater, Oklahoma *Feb. 10 at Marshall *Feb. 13 KENT STATE *Feb. 17 OHIO UNIVERSITY Feb. 21 DEPAUL *Feb. 24 WESTERN MICHIGAN Swimming Feb. 27 DETROIT Mar. 1 at Loyola of Chicago Dec. 2 Intra-Squad * Mid-American Conference Games Dec. 9 MAC Relays at Kent Home Games at 8 p.m. Jan. 6-7 OHIO SENIOR AAU CHAMPIONSHIPS Jan. 13 KENYON Jan. 16 at Cincinnati Jan. 27 at Toronto & McGill Jan. 29 at Western Ontario Feb. 2 WESTERN MICHIGAN Cross Country Feb. 6 at Notre Dame Feb. 9 at Loyola of Chicago Sept. 25 at University of Michigan Feb. 10 at North Central Sept. 30 Ohio U., Pitt, and Kent at Kent Feb. 13 Detroit Institute of Technology Oct. 7 TOLEDO Feb. 17 KENT Oct. 10 Wayne at Detroit Feb. 24 at Miami Oct. 14 9TH ANNUAL BGSU HIGH SCHOOL Mar. 3 OHIO UNIVERSITY CC RELAYS Mar. 8-10 MAC at Miami Oct. 14 BALL STATE Mar. 22-24 NCAA at Ohio State Oct. 17 Baldwin-Wallace at Berea Oct. 20 Notre Dame Invitational Oct. 24 Central State at Wilberforce Oct. 28 KENT, TOLEDO and OHIO STATE Nov. 4 MAC Championship at Kent 1961 Frosh Football Nov. 11 All-Ohio Championships at Kent Nov. 17 Central Collegiate Conference at Oct. 13 at Kent State Chicago Oct. 20 at Findlay JV Nov. 23 NAAU Championships at Louisville, Ky. Oct. 27 TOLEDO Nov. 27 NCAA Championship at East Lansing, Mich. Nov. 3 WESTERN MICHIGAN 22 HOMECOMING QUEENS IN REVIEW

'38 '39 '40 '42 Weldon Brooks Mildred Wolf Helen Sturgeon Donna Rech Mrs. C. R. Fruth Mrs. R. Dilworth Mrs. L. F. Woodward Mrs. D. S. Keeler Fostoria, O. Montpelier, O. Los Alametos, Calif. Bay Village, O.

OTHER HOMECOMING SELECTIONS 1931 Ruth Carter 1941 Geraldine Bircher 1944 Kay McDermott 1947 Patty Lou Bice 1948 Marion DeConick 1949 Dorothy Totoiu 1952 Andrea Robbins 1954-57 Linda Tieman 1956 Margarita Keller 1958 Virginia Pennell 1959 Judy Shroyer Jeanne Powell 1960 Carlleen Andestad Jane Byrnes Mrs. J. D. Phillips Mrs. R. L. Slater Columbus. O. East Hampton. N. Y.

Nedra Mason Dorothy Burger Beverly Hackbarth Dorothy Farley Mrs. Earl Sweet Mrs. R. Borden Mrs. R. Thomas Toledo, O. Fremont, O. Dayton, O. Winston-Salem, N. C. 23 The Fighting Falcons

First row, left to right: Don Meister. Russ Hepner, Jim Potts. Ken Fink, Angelo Privitera, Fifth row: Bill Keller, Gary Whitaker, Ron Krueger, Moe Ankney, Fred Phillis, Ken Larry Smith, Ray Kwiatkowski. Arch Tunnell, Joe Nussbaum, Al Junior, Dick Newsome Burke, Bill Ruiter, Jerry Ward, Bob Reynolds, Barry Weaver and Willis Jones. and Jerry Croft. Sixth row: Jim Ruehl, assistant coach; Mike Malmisur, graduate assistant; Dave Second row: Lou Youskievicz. Don Lisbon, Tom Hogrefe, Bert Kennedy. Al Studer, McClain, graduate assistant; Dick Young, freshman coach; Bill Mallory, assistant coach; Bob Fearnside, Karl Anderson, Ed Bettridge, Asa Elsea. Ray Bell and Jay Dorsey. Doyt Perry, head coach; Bob Dudley, assistant coach; Bob Gibson, assistant coach; Third row: Larry Stebleton. Frank Hedges. Roger Reynolds, Tony Ruggiero, Walt Tom Jennell, graduate assistant; Glenn Sharp, equipment manager: Al Sawdy, trainer; Armour, Jim Wassermqn, Terry Hartshorn, Doug Parrish, Gary Sherman, Bill Violet and and Myron Carson, manager. Joe Grant.

\ c" RESIDENCE HALL EVENTS—SATURDAY

Residence Hall Time Event Place Alice Prout Hall- .10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Open House. .Alice Prout Hall After Game — Coffee Hour... ..Alice Prout Lounge Kohl Hall- — -After Game .."Cider Sip"...... Kohl Hall Lounge Men's Residence Center.. After Game _ —Open House Men's Residence Center Rodgers Quadrangle .After Game Open House Rodgers Quadrangle Shatzel Hall .After Game .— Open House ...Shatzel Hall Williams Hall After Game Open House Williams Hall

SORORITY EVENTS—SATURDAY

Sorority Time Event Place

Alpha Chi Omega .After Game...- Coffee Hour House Alpha Delta Pi . After Game ....Buffet House Alpha Gamma Delta. .After Game Buffet House Alpha Phi... ..After Game Buffet House Alpha Xi Delta .After Game- .-Buffet House Chi Omega.. ..After Game .Buffet House Delta Gamma ..After Game Buffet House Delta Zeta ..After Game Buffet House Gamma Phi Beta.. .After Game Open House House Kappa Delta ..After Game..... Buffet House Phi Mu._ .After Game Buffet... House

FRATERNITY EVENTS—SATURDAY

Fraternity Time Event Place

Alpha Tau Omega- ..After Game Social Hour House Beta Gamma _ ...Before Game Dinner for Parents House Delta Tau Delta.. ..After Game..... Buffet House Delta Upsilon ..Before Game Social Hour House After Game Buffet House Kappa Sigma.. .10:00 a.m.. Alumni Meeting House After Game „ „ Buffet House Phi Delta Theta.. ..After Game Buffet House Phi Kappa Psi .12:00 noon..— Buffet for Parents House After Game Alumni Meeting House After Game ...Mothers' Club Meeting House After Game .Social Hour House Phi Kappa Tau... .All Day „_ Open House House 7:00 p.m Buffet House Pi Kappa Alpha.. ..11:00 a.m Brunch House After Game Coffee Hour House Evening Banquet Portage Legion Hall \ Evening Dance Bowling Green Legion Kal! t Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. ..After Game. . Buffet. House Sigma Chi ..All Day. -Open House . ..House Sigma Nu Before Game . .. Buffet House After Game- .Alumni Meeting.. —.House Sigma Phi Epsilon.... After Game.... .Buffet House Tau Kappa Epsilon.. .After Game...... Buffet House Theta Chi .After Game.... .Buffet— House Zeta Beta Tau ..After Game.... .Buffet House fefres r taste "ajr-softens''every puff menthol fresh ~7aA.

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