The B-G News September 28, 1966

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9-28-1966

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News September 28, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1998. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1998

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. 11 University Honors List Announced...Pg. 5 The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920

Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 51, No. 6 Education Bldg. Bids Opened

Bids for the new $1.8 million All of the bids were under the education building have been op- estimated amount except the ened and construction on the five- heating bid and the state arch- story structure is expected to itect has requested that the con- begin in four to six weeks. tract be awarded to the Johnson The building will be built on company without taking more the west end of the old football bids. field and will form one end of The contracts will be awarded the mall which will be developed to the firms within the next 30 in that area. days, according to F. Eugene The apparent low bid of $988, Beatty, director of buildings and 700 for general construction was facilities. submitted by the Mosser Con- Included in the new building struction Company of Fremont. will be a large auditorium, a Other apparent low bids were "pit" room, faculty offices, a $263,000 by Romanoff Electrical number of small rooms and clas- Co„ for electrical work; $270, srooms. 760 by the Kerschner Elevator The "pit" room is designed Co„ for elevators; $348,300 by so that students will sit in tiered the Johnson Plumbing and Heat- rows surrounding the instructor. ing Co., for heating, ventil- The room is aimed at bridging ating and air conditioning; and the gap between instructors and $75,950 by Terry Smith, Inc., students. for plumbing. (Continued on page 5) THIS IS an artist's conception of the now Construction is expeeied to begin within six $1.8 million education building to be located weeks, on the west end of the old football field. , l l Panhel Council 1U(t^ft(iSSfSSSSflSSffffff^ftf^fS!fS^ Football Parking Fee | WEATHER i Plans Fall Rush I The forecast for today is;:; Computerized fall rush for ties beginning Monday. i-ipartly sunny with little changeg; upperclass women headed dis- Opening the first meeting of Sin temperature and a high ofx cussion at the Monday Panhel- the year, Julie Harter, council Needed, Perry Says S59-65. $ lenic Council meeting. president, noted that the IBM system will again be used. Sor- By RANDY KETCHAM Women registered yesterday construction of the stadium park- orities' party lists and rushee's Editor ?iffi&$&mmflmMmsmtmftm for the week-long series of par- ing lot, Paul E. Moyer, Univer- invitations will be processed by the computer system. "We would be doing a dis- sity treasurer, added. "Within this allocation there Restricted contact started yes- service to our student body if Security /Measures, are student fees which had pre- terday during which sor- we didn't charge for football viously been earmarked by Un- ority women and rushees may ex- parking," according to Chuck change casual greeting. Sor- Perry, director of development iversity action for athletic facilities improvements," Mr.Moyer Rush IFC Topic ority women may not enter up- and assistant to the president perclass dorms, and rushees may said. By JAMES TREEGER at the University. Mr. Perry said the major re- not enter sorority houses. He made this statement while Issue Editor ason for the $1 charge Is that There will be no double-dat- justifying the recently announced the University must pay for the New security measures to pro- to the Greeks and to the rest ing of sorority women and rush- $1 fee that will be charged for lots some way, and it's logical tect fraternity members and their of the campus community as well. ees, and complete silence will parking in the new stadium lot that the people who use them property and plans for Fall Rush Both men expressed concern be in effect Oct. 7 and 8. for the football games. were discussed at the year's with the traffic problem and the Mr. Perry made it clear the should pay for them. "What we collect is a saving first Inter-fraternity Council increase of the crime rate on Rushees are to pick up in- University was not charging meeting Monday. campus. vitations to first parties Sun- money for the use of something to the University and to the students," Mr. Perry said. Bud Kent, director of custodial day. Parties are scheduled from built with state tax dollars. Capt. Achtermann outlined a A University Parking Com- services, andUniversitysecurity 1 to 9 p.m. Monday and Tues- The University has allocated program designed to help to ap- mittee, composed of faculty and officers Spencer T. Calcamuggio day. some of its lawful funds for the prehend thieves who steal frater- staff members, recommended a and Robert Achtermann attended Invitations to final parties are the meeting and outlined pro- nity owned equipment. to be picked up next Wednesday charge be made to park in the "If each fraternity house would new lot, according to Mr. Perry. posed plans to improve service and these run from 1 to 9 p.m. in their areas. keep a complete record of all Thursday. Now Only A subcommittee of the Opening the serial numbers of stereos, Day Committee then established Fall rush regulations weredis- Preferences will be signed cussed and the rush schedule radios, television sets and other Friday, Oct. 7, from 7 to 8:30 2 Days Away the $ 1 figure, he said. equipment, then turn this into Mr. Perry said he thought reviewed by the council. A slate a.m. in the Joe E. Brown Theatre, of nine parties this Sunday night the police to be kept on file, we and bids will be distributed be- this figure was equitable. He will have a better chance to find pointed out that Ohio University will open the rush program, with tween 12 noon and 2 p.m. next nine more scheduled Monday anything that is stolen and then day. charges $ 1 for football park- return it to the individual fra- night. Rush counselors will be av- ing, and that parking for Univer- ternity," he said. sity of Michigan games costs as Mr. Kent outlined a four point ailable every afternoon at the much as $3.50. program that hesaid was designed The security officials also Thurstin House to advise rush- He said Athletic Director Doyt to develop a better working rela- mentioned the possibility of put- ees. tionship between the Greeks and Perry made a study of football ting traffic lights at the corners Council delegates were re- the custodial staff. parking charges in the midwest of Ridge and Thurstin streets. quested to present the revised "Communication is the most and concluded that a $1 charge "This would tend to alleviate Panhellenic Constitution to their important part of our relations," was the minimum average. the problems that are now faced Sororities for study and approval. explained Mr. KemV'Theremust However, students may still by students who are walking to Coming events Include the AWS be proper communication within park In their regularly-assigned campus, and by those who drive Big-Little Sis picnic Saturday, our society so that both groups lots on football Saturdays with cars," Mr. Calcammuggio said. Executive Council night for all no charge," Mr, Perry explained. will benefit." Some changes from past rush sorority officers, Oct. 19, and the Mr. Kent also stressed under- Policemen will guard the stu- regulations were discussed at the Panhellenic Conference Nov. 18 Festivities begin standing, leadership and pride. dents' lots on the day of a game meeting. and 19, for all delegates in the to make sure no unauthorized The two security men explained Friday evening. (Continued on page 3) MAC. cars use them, ,he concluded. their duties and responsibilities page 2 I he B-G News, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966 CAMPUS HART-LINE 'I Don't Understand...'

By JACK HARTMAN He added, "This judgment by a 2.5 accumulative point average, Columist color; I don't understand it." majoring in business. "1 just don't understand," he The speaker was 20-year-old He is a Negro. Will They Come? said, "why people don't accept John Compton, a junior at the Because of his and his family's us as individuals instead of as University and a member of the skin color their house was hea- Almost 40 percent of the Student Council membership for the a group." varsity basketball team. He has vily damaged by fire early Sat- first semester has yet to be chosen. urday morning. The 13 upperclass residence hall representatives upon their John's father is a minister. election Oct. 12 will become full-fledged members of the student For 18 years he served the United governing organization. Christian Church in Cincinnati. Their voting, speaking and other rights will be the same as He was involved in the civil the other Council members who were elected in the spring. rights struggle. "Dad was active in peaceful demonstrations and once helped with a southern voter registration Second semester. Council will be increased by five with the drive," John said. addition of the freshmen office-holders. All that is needed to be eligible for one of the 13 positions is At one time Reverend Compton residence in one of the upperclass halls and a 2.25 accumulative was vice president of the Cin- point average or above. cinnati district of the National The tentative list of upperclass halls is as follows: Harshman Association for the Advancement A, B, C, and D; Kreischer A, R, C and D: Conklin; Prout and of Colored People. McDonald Fast, North and West. Beginning Sept. 1, the elder Compton took the post of ex- • •• ecutive secretary of the Ohio Soceity of Christian Churches. To get on the ballot, a student must present a petition with 25 signatures from his or her residence hall to the Election Board He was the first Negro in the by Monday, Petitions become available Friday. history of the Church to hold Last year was the first for the residence hall representatives that post. and was marked by stunning contrasts. In one residence hall, Next came the task of moving better than 60 per cent of the residents turned out to vote, but his family to Cleveland. others had a turnout of less than 10 per cent. The Comptons decided they wanted a house in surburban • •• Westlake, an all-white neighbor- The representatives performed equally spotty on Council. Some hood. became productive members but the majority were at best so-so. They were on the verge of There are students very capable of successfully representing signing a contract with one real their residence halls on Student Council. estate agency for a home in the The News is sure of this. neighborhood when the woman Will they come to the fore? agent received several threat- The News is not so sure. tK/. ening phone calls. She asked if the Comptons would withdraw their offer for her LETTERS TO EDITOR sake. They did. "We had no difflculities with the next realtor," John re- Center Open To All Students counted, "we signed the contract for a house with no hitches." I appreciate very much your non-American guests. much their Center as it is the the International Center. The Comptons had planned to thoughtful editorial of Sept. 23. I do appreciate your pointing We conceive the International meeting place of the non-Amer- move in sometime next week after However, 1 would like to elab- icans. out the necessity we have to pre- Center to be a main instrument the father attended the Intern- orate on one item which your pare for that future date when in what is really our theme- ational conference of the church compulsion toward brevity may I would certainly hope that no we shall have to vacate this to increase the volume and im- in Dallas, Tex. have left unclear. The present campus meeting place, with a already undersized facility. International Center, and an en- prove the quality of commun- possible exception of the lecture Dr. Edward Shuck John was contacted by his larged successor to the Center ications among Bowling Green rooms themselves, would be con- Director of father at 3 ajn. Sunday morning which I certainly seek, are en- students of all nationalities and sidered more inportant for all International Programs and told of the fire. visioned as meeting places for cultural backgrounds. Bowling Green students than is all students interested in inter- I do want the American students "I was as mad as I was shock- cultural communication, rather on campus to know that the In- ed," recalled John, "But dad than as a gathering place for our ternational Center is just as and I agreed that this event would Greatest Opportunity make us more determined than ever to live there," Open Housing "I'm still worried about the I wish to express my congrat- was a child. As more ther- situation because I don't want ulations to all newcomers or apists are trained today more Freshmen enrolling this year handicapped young people will be any of my family to get hurt," at our Bowling Green State Un- able to be helped and led into he said. iversity. a more active and useful life. "This is the first time anything like this has ever happened John Beach to us," John added, "I just don't The students at Bowling Green 335 Derby understand...." State University have the greatest opportunity in the world for education and a chance to obtain a higher goal. | The B-G News Serving A Growing University Since 1920 Even though I am a cere- 1 bral palsey victim, I am sure EDITORIAL STAFF that you can appreciate the special interest that I have in Randy Ketcham Editor the opportunity which students to- Larry Fullerton Managing Editor ,day have to obtain this higher Jack Hortman Editorial Page Editor Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor standard, even though I myself John Gugger Sports Editor ♦: was unable to secure a higher Mike Kulilm Photo Editor education. James Treeger Issue Editor

BUSINESS STAFF Bowling Green State Un- iversity students should certainly Fred Kohut Business Manager be proud of their school, part- Gary Dietz Retail Advertising Manager icularly since the new program Barry Suckman...... National Advertising Manager Dave Sprunk ... Circulation Manager of training in physical therapy Mike Argie Classified Ad Manager has been established. This will offer BGSU students the opport- :•:• Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the regular school -X unity to prepare for this voca- •:•: year, except holidoy periods, and once a week during summer :•:• sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of ;X tion through a co-ordinated pro- •:• Bowling Green State University. :*:- gram. X Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other :::: ;;•: columns in the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions :■:• *A-Hi£xe:BjL*>cJ< You will certainly be able to ;X of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the Stote S appreciate the high value which of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily X reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the I place on such therapy. My News reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the only regret Is that such was not •g B-G News Editorial Board. available to me when I was a %*XSK¥X::WK«X?X^^ The B-G News, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966 page 3 Seniors To Attend Study Program To Begin Today Placement Meetings A study skills program designed especially for freshmen will be held in 105 Hanna from Seniors In the Colleges of Edu- all seniors and graduate students 5:30 to 7 pjn. today. cation and Liberal Arts will register for placement at the The topic this week, "Sched- attend conferences today and to- earliest possible date, since job uling Your Time," is the first morrow with Placement Office Interviews are scheduled to begin of four that will be studied. Jerry Director James Galloway and his Oct. 18. C. Jensen, associate dean of men, staff. The meetings, which are is In charge of tonight's session. Education seniors will meet approximately one- half hour Note taking will be the topic at 4 p.m. today in the Grand long, are for the purpose of of the meetings to be held on Ballroom and Liberal Arts sen- distributing credentials to allow Oct. 4 and 5, with Donnal V. iors will meet at 4 pjn. tomor- seniors and graduate students to Smith, dean of students, in row In the Joe E. Brown Theatre. register for placement, and to charge. Meetings were held earlier hear a brief discussion describ- On Oct. 11 and 12 a discussion this week with students in the ing opportunities for employment on reading, outlining, and under- Graduate School, and College with various government agen- lining will be led by Fayetta of Business Administration. cies as well as summer jobs. Paulsen, dean of women. The Placement Office is hold- Mr. Galloway said he expects The series will end on Oct. ing the meetings to assist sen- this to be the "biggest year" 18 and 19 with a talk on types iors in their plans for after from the standpoint of the num- of examinations and effective graduation. ber of employers interviewing on preparation for them by Dr. Mr. Galloway urged seniors to campus and the number of jobs Frank C. Arnold, director of the be present at these meetings. He that will be available. counseling center. said he is aware that commuter Last year 795 employers inter- All meetings during the last problems and class scheduling viewed graduating seniors on ANNE GRIMES, noted folksinger, lecturer and dulcimer player three weeks will be held In 105 may cause some seniors and campus. Mr. Gallaway said as will present a concert performance at 4 p.m. today in Recital Hanna from 5:30 to 7 p.m. graduate students to miss the high as 900 to 1,000 employers Hall. Her program it the first of several to be offered this Tapes of all sessions will be meetings, but he strongly urged will interview on campus this available for use in upperclass these students to stop in at the season by the University's Folklore Program, and is free of year, competing for the estimated charge. residence halls. Placement Office at their earl- 2,055 students who will receive iest convenience. degrees from the University In He said It Is important that 1967. IFC Rush Begins Appointments for senior pic- South Hall today, tomorrow and men's Intramural Association, In other action at council's (Continued from page 1) tures for the Key will be taken Friday. will be held tomorrow at 6 p.m. first meeting, treasurer Bruce • • * Each rushee must attend all of from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and in the woman's gymnasium room Fisher gave a detailed account the 18 parties or else lose his 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Freshman and upperclass wo- 100. Plans for activities for the of the proposed budget to be right to rush. On Tuesday, Wed- Friday. man interested in synchronized fall will be discussed. nesday, Thursday, and Friday, used for this year. swimming are invited to attend a Fisher also distributed charge The charge for the pictures Oct. 4-7, the number of rush will be $2 per sitting. They meeting today at 6:30 p.m. in parties given will be left up to cards, similar to University ID the natitorium. A panel discussion on grad- cards, which will now enable each will be taken by Root Studio the discretion of the fraternity of Chicago. Swim suites, bathing caps, and uate school and admission re- houses. The rushee will not have individual fraternity to charge identification cards, should be quirements will be sponsored to sign up for the parties as in purchases at the downtown stores • • * brought to the meeting. Swan by Phi Kappa Phi at 7 p.m. the past. without difficulty. The YoungRepubllcanClubwill Club members will discuss the Sunday., In the Alumni Room. "We are using thechargecards hold Its first meeting of the Swan Club, which has try-outs Questions concerning prob- It will be the responsibility of this year so fraternities will be year at 7:30 pjn. today in the in December and a yearly show lems of graduate students will each fraternity to secure the re- able to keep a closer record of Wayne Room of the Union. in the spring. be answered by a panel con- turn of rushees to its parties, the purchases bought by their • • • • • • sisting of Dr. Frank Arnold. either by mail, phone, or members. Only men who have Open tryouts for the announcing An organizational meeting for Dr. Thomas Kinney, Dr. Clifford personally, before 5 p.m. the day these cards will be allowed to staff of WBGU-FM will be held women Interested In joining the Long, Dr. Charles Kahle, and of the party. Rush parties must charge items," Fisher said. from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in 413 Outing Club sponsored by Wo- Charles Young. end by 11 p.m. on these days. Rush will formally end at 11:30 p.m. Oct. 7 and bids must be in the IFC by 2 a.m. Formal bids will be distributed on Saturday, Oct. 8 from 8 to 11 a.m. Open rush, where there are no Now! The restrictions on the fraternities, will start on Oct. 9 and end Oct. 17, at 5 p.m.

NOTE: Now that you've HONDA Registered, Gotten your Classes, Bought Your Books, Checked out that cute Freshman, And memorized the Alma Mater, There is just one thing left to do, Get A

Honda! Just in time for back-to-campus. Your Honda dealer is having his Fall Sales .See all the Spectacular. You'll find the kind of low down payments you've always looked Honda Models for. The terms are so easy you'll barely notice them. Drop by your Honda TURNPIKE dealer's today. Learn why some people have all the fun. TRAVELERS ■ Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc.,Department C-7, Box 50, Gardena, California" 196G AHM 245 N. Main St. page 4 The B-G News, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966 Placement News Delayed by Lack Audio-Visual Aid Of Senior Data Workshop Held A delay in the printing of the "Placement Preview 1967" has About 75 teachers and admin- parencies for overhead projec- been caused by a failure of many istrators from area elementary tion. seniors to return their placement and high schools attended an aud- Area distributers for the pro- preview information cards. io-visual workshop sponsored by duct is Harpster Audio-Visual James L. Galloway, director the audio-visualscrvices depart- Equipment, Inc., Cleveland, of placement, said yesterday the ment yesterday morning and which was represented at the response has been "very small." afternoon. workshop by Paul Huffman. In 60 minute demonstrations, Public School systems in Tol- The placement booklet lists Virgil Jackson, marketing man- edo, Tiffin, Moncova and White- each graduates' name, university ager, film products division of house were among those which address, home address, univ- the PrintingArts ReasearchLab- sent teachers and adminis- ersity phone number, home phone oratories, Santa Barbara, Calif., trators. Math and social stud- number, marital status, military explained the processes of pro- ies are two areas in which one status, work preference, and ducing multi-colored trans- teacher said she would use location preference. the simplified process. The booklet is compiled by the Another teacher, Anna Rose Placement Office in co- operation Air Force Drill Darr, of Cherry Elementary sch- with the Senior Class and is ools, Toledo, added reading les- mailed to approximately 2,000 Team Renamed sons to the other two subjects. employers. The Air Force ROTC Detach- ment 620 drill team, formerly Any senior who has lost, bent known as the Valkyries, has been Picnic To Open mutilated or destroyed his Place- renamed the Lafayette Escadrille ment Preview Information IBM PUBLIC SCHOOL teachers from Toledo, Tiffin, and White- after an American pilot training card, or failed to receive one house observe Virgil Jackson, marketing manager for Printing base in France during World AWS Schedule from the Placement Office this Arts Research Laboratories as he explains how to use mater- last summer has been asked to War I. The Big-Little Sis Picnic Sat. ials for audio-visual aid projectors in a meeting held yester- The drill team lost a consider- stop in at the Placement Office day in the Union. and the Hall Directors Reception as soon as possible and fill out able number of its members to Sunday will kick off the 1966-67 one. graduation in June, and Is cur- calendar of AWS events. rently looking for replacements. Ellen Barber, AWS second WBGU To Offer A smokerforanyfreshmanmem- vice-president, released the Classified Ads ber of the AFROTC Corps in- calendar of events for the organ- terested in Joining the drill team ization's coming school year. New TV Series will be held tomorrow night at The Big-Little Sis Style Show would the CROOK please return 7:30 In the Pink Dogwood Room. FOR SALE OR RENT is scheduled Oct. 25. The Best- WBGU-TV will furnish Toledo to the Union cashier. Dressed Girl contest will be held television WDHO with a weekly Single male; room opposite cam- Nov. 10. LOST: Wedding ring, in vic- half hour program beginning Sat- pus. Call 354-5325. Theme Picked AWS events scheduled for urday Dr. Duane Tucker, director inity of Old FraternityRow.Con- December include the Winter tact Jim Butcher, TKE house, of WBGU-TV announced yes- Room for rent. Call 353-3771 Formal Dec. 10 and Chtrstmas ext. 2590. Reward. for Homecoming terday. after 8 p.m. reasonable. Caroliax Dec. 14. The Big-Little Sis Reception LOST: Black frame glasses, new "Funnybook Fantasy" will be The program will be patterned For Sale. Honda S90. Inquire Is slated Feb. 26. Included In frames. No Idea where lost. Call the theme for the housing dec- on the "University Views" ser- at 134 W. Merry St. March are the election of AWS ies, which is produced by Richard Smith, Harsh A. orations for homecoming this year, Fred Hansen, chairman officers March 8 andtheLeader- WBGU-TV. Honda for sale-1966 150 CC. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL campus decorations commitee, shlp Banquet on the following Contact Gene in331,KreischerD. announced yesterday. night March 9. The "University Views" for- Wanted. Students to serve as The open meeting and installa- mat features international for- The committee has approved Honda, 1966 Super 90, red, ex- draped models for art classes tion of AWS officers will be ums, theatre previews, vis- a recommendation that the max- cellent-950 miles. Still has war- on Tues„ Wed* and Fri. Call April 14. On May 3 AWS will its with University guests and imum cost for the construction ranty. 354-0314 3041 or 3042. of decorations be raised to $75. hold the Recognition Dessert and musical variety shows displaying May Sing is scheduled May 7. student talent. Specific policies regarding For Sale. '58 Cushman scooter. Will do babysitting in my home. the decorations will be forwarded AWS will round out the year Call 353-8981. with the Senior Breakfast on Dr. Tucker also said the Un- Good running order. Call 353- to all housing units soon, Han- May 27. iversity Relations Office will 2595. sen said. produce a few specials expres- sly for WDHO, which will tele- LOST vise the new program at 11 a.m. each Saturday. Lost: Girl's white raincoat-- RALPH THAYER CHEVROLET University Players To Explain Program The University Players' ad- fully than in past years, Mr.Hep- tfbf *. visers and staff will acquaint ler explained. th. interested students with the He added that he hoped the ,\e< *o, drama group's program and op- University Players "can provide CV»ex«° portunities at 7 tonight in the a wider choice of experience in *<>;>' Ohio Suite. the theater arts for all its mem- a<) Co-advisers to the University bers." SeP* Players are Dr. Robert R. Find- <* lay and John H. Heplcr, assis- Counseling Aid tant professors of speech. The meeting will enable new Available students to meet speech faculty and to learn about Theta Alpha For All Students Phi, national honorary society of theater arts. The University Counseling A reorganizational meeting is Center can help students decide scheduled Oct. 12 for all mem- upon a career, choose an aca- bers. The organization will be demic major, or help out with changed to help new students par- personal problems--and its staff ANNOUNCING Bryant Evans, campus representative for ticipate in the programs more is larger to do so. Dr. Frank C. Arnold, director, Ralph Thayer Chevrolet, N. Dixie Highway, Bowling emphasizes that the center's Green, for New and Used cars. Large selection of late Tonight Marks facilities exist almost totally for ■the student's use and welfare. model used cars and the all new 1967 CHEVR0LETS... 'Rat' Opening Staff members work with Uni- versity students on the campus Tonight will mark the opening and are also interested in help- America's No. 1 Car and of the Rathskeller's Keg Room, ing branch students, he said. closed the past week because Staff members include Dr. of the lack of a monitor. James Wright, associate profes- Bowling Green's No. 1 Dealer The snack bar will not be open sor of psychology, Dr. Robert, evenings, however, due to the Guion, professor of psychology, lack of student Interest, accord- and Robert Moomaw. ing to Frederic M. Thompson, Office hours for the Counseling director of the Rathskeller. Center are from 9 a.m. to noon RALPH THAYE. CHEVROLET The snack bar will be open and 1- 5p.m.Theccnter is located HOME: BUSINESS: only during the lunch hour, 11 in the Wooster House just east 353-1653 North Dixie Highway Bowling Green 353-5751 a.m. to 2 p.m. of Founders Quadrangle.

! The B-G News, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966 page 5 614 Named To Honors List Six-hundred fourteen Univer- ERIE: Ruth A. Brown, Norene Nancy L. Freeman, John SENECA: Kenneth J. Goshe, Suz- A. Barnard, Joyce E. Hade, sity students earned a place on J. Gill, Ronald Rohrbacher, C. Gerrard, Judith K. Gl- anna L.Saltzman, Jack D.Good- Gregory A. Hendel, Jean M. Jen- the University Honors List for Emma R. Corwin, DianaM.Lang, auser, Mary Ann Goon, Lynne ing, Jean Farr King, Sandra Kay sen, Kathleen J. Salay, Ronald superior scholastic achievement David J. Miller, Jon L.Adams, C. Harmack, James P. Hart- Stout, Karen K. Brendle, Ross E. Schmidt, Mary E. Schnittker, during the second semester of Karen L. Balconi, Paul E. Blade, sook, Jerilyn I. Hlggins, David Burden, Sandra L. Haldeman, Alan P. Smith, Virginia A. the 1965- 66 academic year. Pres- Norma J. Hoelzer, Carol A. J. Kahle, John F. Kwiatkow- Penelope Harpley, Roger Kroetz, Thompson, Norma L. Welker, ident William T. Jerome HI has Lentz, Cary A. Lickfelt, Larry skl, June F. Leek, Sally J. Dennis V. McAran, Gloria Ann Elizabeth L. Werkman, Linda announced. N. Sherer, Beatrice F. Smith, Marko, Carol A. Nowak, San- Munoz, Judith A. Boroff, Kenneth L. Shawaker, Barbara A. Allen, To receive this recognition, Shirley A. Waldock. dra R. Purdy, Janet L. Reh- Colatruglio, Deanna J. Delph, Gerald E. Galernik, Karen A. students must maintain a sem- Patricia L. Ayers, Carol L. klau. Jack A. Scmidt, Gary E. James R. Gaver, Larry D. War- Mazur, Robert H. TielL Nancy ester grade point average of 3.5 Bates, William O.Clark, Robert Stevens, Timothy A.Toff ler, Jan- rer. A. Stockwell, Francis A. Defalco, or better. A. Kay. et K. Will, Diane M. Zent- SHELBY: Cheryl L. Elsass, Janice M. Williams, Gary R. Straight - A averages were FAIRFIELD John D. Allton. grebe, Suzette M. Morton, Wil- Judith A. Bauer. Cooper, Robert C. Cooper, Al- earned by 122 students. FRANKLIN: Susan E. Cirak, ma C. Robinson, Carol M. Sil- STARK: Patricia L. Best,Claudia berta L. Dilley, Gloria P. Mar- The number of students re- William B. Gaumer, Randy ver, Deanna K. Green, Wanda S, MigaL MaryC.Norum,Marsha tin, Albert D. Justice, Lorraine ceiving Honors List recognition Ketcham, George Peters, Steve L. Mesnard, Barbara L. Smi- R. Deville, Ronna J. Dishnica, A. Trumbull. is approximately five percent A. Reilly, Linda L.Sohner, Joyce gelski. Michael Kousaie, Kathie L. Led- WYANDOT: Janet L.Heck.Char- of the University's total enrol- L.Webb, Sue A. Wood. MADISON: Elizabeth A. Taylor, ger, David A. Miller, Joseph les W. Bowers, Beth J. Borton, lment. FULTON: John G. Grime, Mich- Nancy S. George, Katherine B. M. Stewart, Sharyn Lee Thayer, Evelyn L. Kiess. Students named to the list, by ael A. Miller, Beverly K. Hite, Lewis. Janice E. Gilmor, Susan J. Kan- home county, include: Duane E, Whit mi re, Chad H. MAHONING: Paula J. Lampman, neL Lenore E. Lamont, Pamela OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS ALLEN: Dlanne L. Williams, Dunkle, Donald J. Robasser, Carl F. Mentzer. R. Stilgenbauer, Kenneth L. CONNECTICUT: KennethB. Bar- Carol A. Croissant, Susan K. Marilyn L. Liechty, Kenneth J. MARION: Marcia L. Hoch. Villard. clay. Deshler, John T. Guernsey, Ron- Lind, Alberta L. Llntecume, MEDINA: Jerry M. Baricky. SUMMIT: Frederic F. Endres, ILLINOIS: Kay L. Van Borg, ald B. Vermillion. Linda J. Segrist. Sharon A. Gedeon, Lynn M. Harold G. Hager, Maribeth O. Patricia A. Hayers, Nancy E. ashland; Robert R. Thomas. GEAUGA: Nancy R. DrosseL Mlsch, Cheryl A. Walkden, Sullifan, Rebecca S. Durant, Su- Lukey, Karen H. Swetllk, Bar- AUGLAIZE: Kathleen M. Katter- GREENE: Irene L. Saemann, Sharon S. Addis, Kenneth W. san K.Stuver, Barbara A. Brum- bara J. Freese, Douglas D. heinrich, Mary L. Mengerink, Judy A. Jones. Fallows, Sheila K. Smith. baugh, Richard B. Helwig, Sharan Reed, Morris Beard. Christine M. Foltz, David M. HAMILTON: Bonnie L. Betz, MERCER: Judith K. Fogt. Jerry S. Inskeep, Suzanne E. Lauck, Brown, Beverly A. Kuch, Mar- Louanne Hennessy, Jerry A. A. Schlater, Barbara D. Snyder, Barbara S. Morehouse, Bar- INDIANA: Douglas D. Cochard, alyn Kay Maxwell. Judge, Bonnie Kaps, Peggy A. MIAMI: John C. Rees, Marilyn bara J. Burdette, Frank J. Michael J. Havlin, Pamela K. BUTLER: Joyce E. Espenmiller, Kreuzmann, Pamela A, Seiter, K.Stephens. Wisniewski, Karen D. Snediker. Penix, Peggy R. Quilter. Esther Sue Rothe. Becky M. Sykes, Deborah, G. MONTGOMERY: Vera B. Beck. TRUMBULL: Mary L. Mooney, IOWA: Jack R. Melster. CHAMPAIGN: Sallie L. Hatfield, Whisenhunt, Linda K. Burgess, Marilyn J. Rhoades, Sally A. Elaine M. Paslcznyk, John H. KENTUCKY: James Graham III. James T. Violet. Patricia A. Snider, Eileen J. Althoff, Thomas S. Flanagan, KlippeL Sally Liphart, Susan C. MAINE: Harry E. Huntoon. CLARK: Grace A. Chizmar. Droescher. Linda M. Kesling. David Martin, Leah R. Sinn. MARYLAND: Gloria J. John. CLINTON: Sharon L. Bernard. HANCOCK: Joyce L. Rossman, A. Leedy, Tonya L. Living- UNION: Sara J. Brunslde, Mary MASSACHUSETTS: Sandra J. COLUMBIANA: Dominic D.Dan- Cheryl A. Ahrns, AnnS.Clapper, ston, Leslie K. Petty, Mlchele K. Prlchard. Gagnon. zo, Joseph M. Everson, Robert Ruth M. Motter, Alan T. Tong, A. Stewart, Elaine M. Wisch- VAN WERT: Kent H. Hoblet, MICHIGAN: Karla S. Williams, E. Heldel, Ronald H.Tulli*. Joyce Lee Earl Wallace, Robert Lee meyer, Sheryl D. Blue. Frank H. Relnmeyer, Barbara Richard M. Dotson, Phillip W. J. Walton. Ward, Barbara J. Bryaa, Paul MORROW: Roderick Rule, Sharon Fegley, Roy E. Harvey, Dianna' Watson, Susan E. Lewis, David COSHOCTON: Ruth Anne Sneetz. F. Tlppln, William G. Grtff ioX J. Throckmorton. K. Stegaman. C. CasseL CRAWFORD: Karen E. Pfl- Margaret L. Beck. MUSKINGUM: Marcia A. Wood. WARREN: Willlard A. Hoffman. eiderer, Carolyn A. Stotzer, HARDIN: Ellen K. Lyle, Cheryl OTTAWA: Nancy L. Egert, Lor- WAYNE: Nancy Sykes, Judith A. NEW JERSEY: Janet Kleiber. Carol J. Ashcroft, Harold B. F. Hill, David J.Schwem«r, Har- ene E. Klingbeil, John M. Stew- Koch. Richard P. Mancuso, John R. Dukeman. ald P Wyndham. art, William Weis, Karen M. WILLIAMS: Charlotte B. Culler, Tozzl, Dennis Osur, Ann E. Spin- CUYAHOGA: Paul R. BJorn, HENRY: CherylS.CUui«, Wan- Harder, Thomas Mllbrodt, Susan Joanna J, Gorin, Mary L. No- ner. Patricia J. Love land, Saadra L. eta L. Gerken, Gary M. Miller, S. Scllevert, David T. Howton, onan, Sharon A. Franz. NEW YORK: Howard A. Llt- Krejcar, Linda M. RomiM, Ad- Margaret E. Strausbaugh, Rich- James R. Llnder, Ronald E. WOOD:Janlce L. Sander, Orvllle vack, Janet K. Schroeder, Rich- rlene M. Lev, Susan J. Fanner, ard J. Jackman, Mary Ann Pet- Puestow, Betty J. Fulkert, Frank R. Amburn, Roy E. Blalr, David ard Aqulla, Nell E. Seufert, Ho- John D. Munkacsy, Keith D.Shaw, ersen, Brenda J. Hollis, Fred- P. Patz, Lavon Satterfield, Ed- J. Book, Jeri Joann Burger, Jo- ward M. Koff, Roger D. Hecht, Nancy R. Boynton, Judith L.Ber- erick T. FreppeL Linda J. Pei- win J. Market. anne M. Carpenter, Carol L. Rena G. Walters, Dennis M. Ar- wick, Barbara Brown, Marcla L. blow, Kathryn C. Weathoven, PAULDING: Dale Laukhuf, Lonna Decker, Barbara E. Dienst, Jo- dizzonl, Margaret D. Seaman*, Davles, Marion A. Debelak, Larry M. Schwab. L. Dangler. ann Eakin, Chalres S. Elliott, Jeffrey M. Spiegel, John P. Ash- Sandra E. Eaves, Bonnie L. Hill, HOLMES: Richard N. Seaman, PORTAGE: Barbara J. Sika, Ronald C. Garner, Neysa L. Gil- elman, Carole S. McGivney, Dorothy J. Horn, Nancy G.Horn- Marcla A. Close, Donald L. Clyde M. Simon, Kamila M. Pies- more, James W. HalLWayne H. Ronald S. Carroll, Carol Ann ick, Judith J. Houdek, Anita J. Fry, Jane E. Irving. mid, Reginia Lynn Lejsek. Hammond, Sandra K. Hampton, Jacobs, Robert E. Schmidt, Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Bev- HURON: Deloris M. Bailey, PUTNAM: Rita M.Schnipke, John Kohann Hargesheimer, William Marsha Lee Stone, Mary J.John- erly E. Lewis, Nancy L. Miller, Llndon Ford, Goria J. Dela- V. Eversole, Susan J. Rockhold, Harrison, Charles E. Huber, son. Patricia Myers, Frank D. Newell, mater, Ellen D. Kirkpatrick, Karen L. Smith, David C. Frick, James O. Jicha, James D. Jor- PENNSYLVANIA: Elizabeth S. Mary Ann Tepfenhart, Rose M. Glenn B. Sprague, Carol Wenner, Daniel A. Kleman, Ruth Ann Pope. dan, William G. Klopfenstein, Luckle, Vivian A. Wilson, Bon- Tootalian, Nancy Walkowiak, Shirley Gray PurcelL Gregory RICHLAND: Marsha N. Rowe, Eileen S. Knavel, Joan L. Mc- nie J. Glaser, KennethG. Spears, Rosemary M. Wolfe, Gerald A. Hill, John E. Schumm. Ruth A. Klingensmith, James Kee, Amos W. Miller, Larry Nancy I. Fee, Mary Jane Fur- Wondrak, Thomas H. Schroth, KNOX: Wayne H. Decker, Ron- E. Lesch, Susan L. Shaver, R. Miller, Susan J. Miller, Su- man, Janet L. Hyde, Linda G. Donna Mae Wither, Edward A. ettaC.MiUer. James E. Boor. zanne Owen, Charlene K. Phil- Stewart, Margaret A. Tledeman. Martin, Martin A. Molecke,Deb- LAKE: Sandra J.Ogino. LindaR. SANDUSKY: Graydon H. Hay- lips, Sherrill L. Pryor, Carol TEXAS: Randy Neubach. orah A. Petrequin. Gooding, Paul M. Norman, Doris ward, Lamar D. Zieber, Earl A. Ringer, Sarah J. Roers, VIRGINIA: Anne E. Ferguson, Judith M. Debelak, Susan C.Gul- A. Carls, Ruthann Lorah, Daniel H. Mitchell, Beverly J. Frate, Michael L. Sanders, Wlllard L. Leslie G. Rodd, Teri K. Mc- ich, Donald F.Hoppert.Geraldine P. Mihalko. Judith M. Povse, Carol A. Lantz, Eilene K. Per- Schneider, Richard E. Shirley, Alpln. J. Modic, Patricia A. Plescia, Joyce T. Anraku, AngelaM.Hall, ry, Diane K. Moellman, Patricia Elaine Vaia, Jerry L. Von dey- International Students Linda L. Price, Mary Ann Trav- LICKING: SnadraL.Barcus, Jane Bristley, Evelyn J.Brunner, Neil lan, Dwight D. Wallace, Judy M. AFRICA: Emmanuel B. Ogundele. nik, Karen A, Turk, Sandra M. A. Neutzling, Joanell Neutzling. G. Danziger, Keith A. Miller, Wenig, Robert A. WestfalL Pam- CANADA: Ralph H. Sweet. Tarantino, Ruth A. Dattilo., LOGAN: Keith E. Day, Linda L. Ruth Ann Molyet, Dora Ann O' ela R. Yeager, Jane M. Bragg, LEBANON: Nassif Abourjelly. Thomas A. Hennings, Karen G. Rollins, Sherwin L. Davidson, FarreU, Susan M. Powers, Carol Kenneth L. Stafford, Dallas F. NORWAY: Terje Ploot. Jollie, Ellin M. Dinse, James Danny M. Farley. Ann Witt, Joan B. Knowles, Ruth Ziegler, Donna K. Blevins, Ger- SPAIN: Jacinto Vereda. A. Korenowsky, Gerald B. Bl- LORAIN: Thomas R. Giasomo, M. Liskal, Betty L. Spitnale, An- ald Hughes, Joan C. Krueger, TRINIDAD: Arnold Rampersad. ouch, Mary E. Gardiner, Leslie Patricia A. Miller, Sidney R. dreas Cerzkas, Judy A. Kiser, Sarah J. Gebhardt, Norma J. VIRGIN ISLANDS: BettyA. Jones. L. Halvacs, Sarah J. Hay, Nancy Huntley, Judi P. Miller, Laura Alice V. Paul. Geisbuhler, Karen Witte, Carl A. Horinka, George W. Persely, Church, Karen L. Gasser, Phyl- Jeanne M. RogeL Gary E. Smith, lis A. Patterson, John S.Perkins, Bids Opened Mary T. Vynalek, Donna M.Bon- Susan M. Schaffer, Bonnie J. omo, Karen A. Conkle, Sharon Gleason, Karen C. Schowrer, (Continued from page 1) R. Stefan, Karen E. Cartwright, William W. West, Helen L. Bib- World News Roundup Also Included will be facil- Janice L. Kuchta, Kathleen M. bee, Anne M. Baker, Thomas P. ities for video-taping lectures Dunlea, Lydia C. Graflnger, Moyers said that as of now Ciula Sharon L. Gerber, Linda WASHINGTON (AP)- The and demonstrations. Karen A. Graham, Martha A. K.Mancini, Michael J.Scherach, there is no schedule for Johnson White House said yesterday it A "New Horizons Suite" in the Grodhaus, Mary A. Happy, Bar- to visit countries other than the Delores M. Sherck, Donna J. does not yet know how long Pres- building will become a center bara A. Hrdlicka, Marcla L. Philippines. Woltman, Kenneth E. Krueger. ident Johnson will be In Manila for the deomonstratlon of new Jones, Susan E. Kogler, Car- Other countries due to take LUCAS: Dan R. Heindorff,Carol- when he visits the Philippine Institutional equipment, mach- oline A, Kormos, Vivian A.Mar- part in the session are South yn S. Blakeman, Peggy K. Con- capital In mid-October for a ines and school furniture ko, John D. Dyck, PatK.Jansma, Viet Nam, of course, and Aus- rad, Richard E. Kampfer, Daphne conference on the Viet Nam war. designs. It will be open to In- Norma L. Rohde, Linda E. Sch- tralia, New Zealand, South Korea C. Kohler, JaniceMiklovic.Mary service educators and the gen- neider, Jeff Bryden, Linda L. and Thailand. A. Morris, Jerry L. Richard- All seven nations with fighting eral public as well as students. Reed, Harry L. Roesch, Ver- son, Sandra S. Stanford, Janet forces In South Viet Nam will A Field Services Laboratory onica A. Kostic, Carol L. Sku- M. Strayer, Patricia A. Wor- attend the session and the White WILBERFORCE (AP) -- Sen- In the new building will conduct hrovec, Robert W. Hopper, Don- line, Jeanne M. Zwyer, Cheryl House said an agenda of topics ald C. Plasterer, Dave J. Brun- ator Wayne Morse, D-Ore„ said surveys and studies in curric- R. Berger, Dana K. Fisher, John will now be worked out. ulum. , administration and organ ner, Sharon T. Deasy, William K. In an news conference here yes- P. Holup, Jr„ Kathy S. Norris, ization. It will be co- ordlnated Manley, Hermine K. PralL El- terday he hopes Americans show Judith Ann Saelzler, Gloria J. with the advanced graduate stud- izabeth Hervi, Barbara Tabor, The White House said the tent- dissatisfaction with US policy in Cole, Margaret Davis, Karen L. ative time for the meetings is on ies and will provide supervised Kathleen H. A lbers. Thornton, Ronald R. Whitehouse, Viet Nam through their ballots or about Oct. 18. experience for students. DARKE: SueA.Steck. Karen L. A born, William F. even If it means electing Re- DEFIANCE: Judith A. Struble, publicans. The Audio-Visual department Bates, Susan L. Bremfoerder, Presidential secretary Bill will be moved to the new build- Linda J.Cleaves, Wayne P.Hoh- Karen Britenbaker, Robert C. Moyers, in confirming yesterday Morse an outspoken critic on enberger, Terry L. Melton, Sue ing and will be renamed the Ed- Brown, Rebecca L. Bruehlman, morning that Johnson will go to President Johnson's Viet Nam Ann Rohrs, Lois Beard Gritz. ucational Media Center. Its fac- Marguerite E. Bryant, Ann M. Manila, said Secretary of State policy, held a news conference ilities will be expanded to pro- DELAWARE: Donna R. Tabler, CaldwelL Kenneth R. Cline, Rusk and some other high here before speaking at a Wil- vide more services for the cam- Jeanne C. Black, James R.Ar- Thomas P. Dence, Marsha A. officials are to go with Johnson. berforce Qaassje convocation. pus. rowsmlth. Dodds, Barbara C. Dunsmore, page 6 The B-G News, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966 THAT HAPPY ROAD...

Friday Friday Pep Rally Nile Honoring The Two Dances

Fighting Falcons, Mc West Parking Lot

Doyt Perry, Conklin Rec. Area

And President Jerome 7:30-12:00

B.G.S.IK DAYTON Doyt L. Perry Field 1:30

SAT. OCTOBER 1 * Gala Color

* Marching High School Bands * Honoring of Perry Family ...VICTORY '66! The B-G News, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966 page 7 Winning Falcon Teams Triple Crown Sewn Up?

Prove Brodt's Success NEW YORK-- Frank Robinson In the National League, Matty By TIM CHURCHILL trict track championships and of the Baltimore Orioles appears Alou of the Pittsburgh Pirates Assistant Sports Editor three cross country crowns. to have a stranglehold on the has the best batting average with Bowling Green's track and While coaching the Rebels, Triple Crown batting title in the .344, but Hank Aaron of the At- cross country programs have Brodt's teams were known thro- American League. lanta Braves is the number one been on a considerable upswing oughout the state for their fine man with homers at 42 and at in the past few years, and to many records in large relay and in- He is the number one hitter driving in runs with 122. observers the main reason is ob- vitational meets. vious---Mel Brodt, the head at .316, top home run hitter at Brodt earned his B. A. degree 49 and best at driving in runs coach. EARN AND at Miami in 1949, then he re- with 120. Brodt is entering his seventh ceived his M.A. degree from the LEARN season as head mentor of the University of Illinois in 1950. Falcons' cross country team this He is currently working on his fall. His career record is 36- doctorate degree at Western Re- ADVERTISING 15, including a win and a loss serve University. this season. Brodt is known for his wit, as We have an opening for a His six seasons as track and well as his coaching excellence. parttime man or woman in field coach show a record of 26- Hi At the cross country meet last our advertising depart- 20, but in the last four seasons, Mel Brodt Saturday, he was using the public ment. Prefer advertising the thinclads have a record of Adams, Brodt was a mathematics address system to narrate the major with car. Excellent 22 wins and just seven defeats and physical education teacher, race. When four Miami runners opportunity for practical in dual competition. besides being the trackandcross came in the last 25 yards liked experience in layout, copy The Falcon tracksters have country coach. arm in arm, Brodt jokingly writing and selling. Good captured a third and a second He led John Adams to two state threatened to have them all dis- working conditions. place respectively in the last track, and two state cross country qualified for illegally "aiding the two Mid-American Conference titles during his stay. His track runner." Apply R.M. Reidsr championships. teams won state honors in 1953 It was about the only humorous Brodt came to BG from John and 1956, while his harriers won Daily Sentinel-Tribune event of the meet, as Miami Phone 352-5236 Adams High School in Cleveland, the state meet in 1954 and 1959. runners completely dominated where he spent 10 years. At John His teams also won three dis- the show.

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CHECK ONE OF THE WORDS A. Do you smoke?- -Yes No- IN EACH GROUP BELOW: B. Do you drink?— .Yes No. Yes C. Do you like to dance?- No. No A. Religion. _ History . Business D. Do you enjoy music? — .Yes B. Tennis ..Love .Fact .Yes No E. Do you enjoy sports? — C. Listen -Feel -Perforpi Yes No F. Do you like to read? D. Book -Sleep — Boat No G. Do you read often? _Yes E. Watch _ -Ski Build No H. Are you a shy person?- Yes F. Do .Walk Drive

.Occasionally A. How often do you smoke? — , None. . Often.

B. How do you prefer to dance? .Fost- .Slow-

C. Which music do you prefer? - -Western. Jan.

D. Which sports do you prefer?- Indoor - Outdoor. E. How often do you drink? None — —Often . Occasionally

F. Which sports do you prefer? - Participate Non-participation.

G. Which would you rather read?- - Foct ___— Ficton

H. Would you rather? Talk Listen I. Would you prefer a date? Older Younger Either . J. Which do you prefer? Dark Hair — Light Hair_ K. Which would you more enjoy on a date? -Party -M ovie L. Do you like a date to talk a lot? Yes No M. Which do you prefer in a date? Toller .Shorter. The B-G News, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966 Butwid Top Choice Fitzgerald, Matte As Kickers' Leader Head MAC Stats Kent workhorse Don Fitzgerald passing while leading thedefend- ing MAC co-champions to two By BOB BRUCKNER standing performance came a- and Bruce Matte, theMiamimar- straight victories. Bruce also Assistant Sports Editor gainst Ohio University when he vel, dominate all-game statistics scored two goals to give BG a in the Mid-American Conference sports the best completion The Falcon soccer team needs average with .588 on 10 of 17. slim 3-2 victory. announced yesterday by Commis- an experienced leader to win "It was not only Terry's best sioner Bob James. consistently this season and game," said Cochrane, "but the Fitzgerald retained his lead in Marshall soph Jim Gilbert, coach Mickey Cochrane thinks it entire team's best effort. This has one. both rushing and total offense. however, leads passers on 17 is another instance which proves The Kent fullback has stormed connections in 33 tries for 183 Terry Butwid was elected co- Terry's leadership qualities." captain of the kickers Monday to 251 yards in 55 carries for a yards. Last year's aerial king, Although Butwid was outstand- 4.6 average. Ron Seifert of Western Michigan, and Cochrane is confident his ing as a lineman last year, coach leadership problem has been is close behind with 14 of 26 Cochrane has mentioned thepos- Running second is another full- for .538 and a pair of TD tosses. solved. sibilites of switching him to halfback, sophomore Tim Majerle of "Terry has really improved back this season, depending on Cadillac, Miclu, with 189 yards since coming to Bowling Green," the development of certain soph- in 47 cracks for Western Michi- Another Bronco, halfbackGary Cochrane said. "He has the abil- omores. gan. Crain, is the receiving leader ity of leadership I have been "Terry looked very good in with eight catches for 147 yards looking for, and I'm counting our first exhibition this season," Fitzgerald, a junior from and a touchdown. In completions, heavily on him this year." said Cochrane, "and will give Sewickley, Pa„ shares the MAC the WMU co-captain is even with A senior majoring in business his all in any position." scoring lead with Majerle and Marshall junior John DeMarco, administration and minoring in The Falcon star will probably defender Mickey Jackson of Mar- who has 8 for 61. geography, Terry has spent much have to give his all and more if shall. Each player has scored of his time studying the terrain the inexperienced booters expect three times. of various soccer fields since he to come out on top in the major- Dale Livingston, also of West- Terry Butwid was a freshman in high school ity of their games this season. Matte, who staged another ern and the MAC'S No. 1 field at Cuyahoga Falls, N. Y. "But the team has improved sparkling show at quarterback goal specialist, moved out front *;* Besides earning three letters a lot in the last couple of years," I'"" against Xavier, is a close second in punting with a 43-yard average in soccer, Terry starred in both said Butwid, and we've improved Weger No. 2 in total offense, a department he for 10 boots. And Western also basketball and baseball. 100 per cent over last year." ■:■: led last year. supplies the Interception leader Upon entering Bowling Green, Terry was hurt much of his Mid-Am Rusher in fleet Many Barski, who has Terry found Falcon soccer, which sophomore year, but last season The Cleveland senior has ac- three for 149 yards and a touch- ■:•: Bowling Green's "Mr. was not an intercollegiate sport he led the team in the scoring counted for 426 yards rushing and down (73 yard return.) at the time, about on the same department. He accounted for •:•: Everything" of the gridiron, level with his high school's var- five goals, a school record. •:•: senior halfback Mike Weger, sity team. The Falcon co-captain's out- •:•: is currently the second lead- STUDENTS •:•: ing rusher among Mid-Am g performers. Male & Female Littie Headlines :|:J With an average gain of :£ 10.7 yards per carry following •ji; his 64 yards in 6 attempts, Part Time Or Full Time Work :•:• Weger is second only to Ohio 2, 4, Or 6 Days Or Nights OSU's Bucks Plan :>| University's DaveConley, who :j:| has averaged 11.7 yards per New Pay Rates :•:• rush. MEALS & UNIFORMS FURNISHED :•:■ Conley, a sophomore half- No Major Changes :•:• back, has picked up 105 yards COLUMBUS (AP) -- Coach ation with variations to the slot » in 9 carries. FrisdTs Big Boy s. Main st. Woody Hayes said yesterday he T„ the flankers T and the I- >W:%::::W:W:¥^ .:■:■ plans no offensive or defensive formation." changes when his Buckeyes tan- The Huskies employ the two- gle with Washington here Sat- quarterback system with Tom Look Sharp - Be Right urday. Sparlin at the controls and Frank He said the injury to half- Etter his backup. Against the back Bo Rein does not appear Air Force, the Huskies surrend- serious "but it may be a week ered the ball five times on er- or 10 days before Rein is in rors--twice on fumbles and three shape." times on pass interceptions. If Rein, hobbled by a bad an- Ohio State has whipped Wash- kle, cannot play Saturday, Arnie ington all three games the two Fontes will get the call. schools have played, and last Hayes said he felt the biggest year edged the Huskies 23-21. play in the 14-7 victory over TCU was a booming punt by Franklin Bock To Browns tackle Mike Current that got the Bucks out of trouble late in the CLEVELAND (AP)-- Bobby fourth quarter. Franklin is returning to the Cl- The veteran coach blamed the eveland Browns to play in the lack of actual game experience defensive backfield. for the six fumbles that hit the He starred for the Browns Buckeyes, five of which were from 1960 through last season lost. but was taken by the Atlanta Assistant coach Esco Sark- Falcons in the expansion draft kinen, who scouted Washington, last February. described the Huskies as a well- The Falcons released Franklin disciplined, quick - moving team. last month and he was agreed It s not only the name Coach Jim Owens' club whipped to play with the Browns on a Idaho in its opener two weeks week-to-week basis. that tells you its a Pringle. ago, 19-7, but lost Saturday to Air Force 10-0. It's the way it wears. Sarkkinen said "I'm convinced Broncos Injured 100% Lambswool Sizes the Huskies were looking ahead 38-46. All Colors to Ohio State. They appeared DENVER (AP)--Two members to be experimenting with certain of the Denver Broncos received personnel trying to build up re- minor injuries Monday night in serve talent." an automobile accident in Den- $14.95 Sarkinen singled out Dave ver. Williams. Don Moore, and Jim Fullback Wendell Hayes was Cope as the Huskies' top of- taken to a hospital for minor fensive weapons. injuries to his back muscles The Buckeye scout said Wash- and Halfback Abner Haynes re- ington operates from theT-form- ceived a bump on the head.

ATTENTION: ARMY ROTC Why settle for second best? Join BGSU Special Forces. Make plans to attend our {Hmtoettfitp &Ijop smoker... WOOSTCII ST. . PHONE nt-tm THURSDAY AT 1900 HOURS BOWLING OMEN, OHIO In Memorial Hall GET TO THE TOP, ATTEND OHIO S. MIAMI U. U. OF KENTUCKY U. OF W. VIRGINIA OHIO U. PURDUE U. U. OF E. KENTUCKY U. OF CINCINNATI