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10-5-1965
The B-G News October 5, 1965
Bowling Green State University
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The 3_Q News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1965 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Vol. 50, No. 9 Court To Decide Election Questioned By LARRY FULLERTON of apportionment, it was necessary by passing a constitutional amend- issue Editor for the executive officers to im- ment. plement the legislation enacted by He also said no one seems to want The decision to have only one Council. to take responsibility for making representative elected from the the decision. upperclass residents of Shatzel and (Article IV, section 2, gives the "As people begin to realize what Kohl Halls is being challenged in Executive Branch the function or has been done, it appears no one Student Court. "... implementing legislation en- wants to take responsibility for the Jerry A. Schalter, a junior and acted by the Student Council.") decision," he said. resident of ShatzeL has submitted Schlater contends however that Schlater said he is doing this a petition to the Court, challeng- "putting Kohl and Shatzel together "solely In the interest of justice appears to be utter disregard and ing the decision, saying it is a in that the constitution is something clear violation of the Student Body direct flaunting of a very explicit which should be sacred and invoil- Constitution. statement of the Constitution." able and any disregard of it is a Schalter is a candidate for the Baker, defending the decision of severe threat to the democratic Shatzel representative in the elec- the executive branch, said they had way of life. If it is allowed to go tion which is scheduled forThurs- to act in the best interest of the en- unchallenged by the Court, it will day. tire student body and not Just one mean nothing else than the very de- dormitory. The Court will meet at 3p.m. struction of the value of the con- today to conduct a judicial re- "The decision must be accept- stitution." view of the case. able to all, not just one," he said. Schlater is one of two students " I feel justified in what we did." A reapportionment plan, passed who last spring challenged the jur- Schlater says the only way such last spring by Council calls for isdiction of Student Court in a traf- a change could be made would be " one elected representative per fic case. upperclass dormitory." When it was discovered there were 164 upperclassmen in the new addition Open Rush Begins of Kohl and 170 upperclassmen in Shatzel, it was decided to elect Sorority open rush will begin held in the Delta Zeta house and one representative from both at noon today and continue until all sorority pledges will be invited. dormitories. formally closed by Panhellenic* The first executive council "1 talked it over with the other Council, The" rush rules were meeting will be held Thursday, officers and Cheryl Smith, determined at the Panhel meeting announced Kate Balsley, executive assistant coordinator of student yesterday. council chairman. All sorority activities, and we decided it was a No restrictions were set up for officers will meet in the Alumni fair way to resolve the problems," open rush, except that rushees will Room at 6 pjn. for the purpose- Jack Baker, student body president FUN AND gomes were the key words of the AWS Picnic held not be permitted on overnight visits of electing permanent officers for said. in any house.Bidding will be verbal the 1965-66 academic year. Saturday, at City Pork. These two girls and many other "Big" Baker said he discussed the sit- and the bids must be made by the and "Little" Sisses enjoyed a morning of singing,picnicking, uation with Student Cabinet, em- rush chairman or president of the Harshman Voting and "swinging" times. powered to act as his advisory sorority. group, and there were no dissent- The sorority must give the In Mid-Am Room ing opinions. formal bid to Miss Jackie Grib- At the first Student Council bons, assistant dean of women and Residents of Harshman Quad- Homecoming Court meeting, Bakerbrought up the plan adviser to Panhellenic Council. rangle are to vote in the Mid- during his President's Report. He The women who are asked to pledge American Room and not unit said no one opposed the plan. Dur- will sign preferences, pay a $2 lobbies In tomorrow's elections Pics Due Tomorrow ing the new business part of the rush fee, and pick up the formal for dormitory representatives, meeting, any member of council bid in the office of the dean of Cheryl Smith, assistant coord- Pictures of Homecoming Court Jackson, McDonald East; Karen could have proposed a resolution women. inator of student activities, an- candidates are due tomorrow be- Kinsey, Alpha Xi Delta; Barbara or constitutional amendment, op- It was also announced that the nounced yesterday. fore 3 p.m. in the Student Act- Kluding, Gamma Phi Beta; Sue posing the plan. Baker said. No one second annual Delta Zeta pledge The change from the original ivities Office. Cheryl Smith, as- Matthew. Delta Zeta; Linda did. tea will be held Sunday, Oct. 31, plan was made to facilitate vot- sistant coordinator of student act- (Continued on page 6) Baker said that in the spirit from 2 to 4 pjn. The tea will be ing procedures. ivities said. Two glossies of each candidate are to be submitted. The 60 candidates for Home- Col. Hoffman Awarded Air Force Medal coming Queen and Court for 1965 Lieutenant Colonel Wesley K. Among his numerous other are: awards, Hoffman holds the Dis- For Queen: Becky Beaman. Hoffman, chairman of the Univer- sity's Department of Aerospace tinguished Flying Cross and the Harshman D; Karen Blackburn. Air MedaL Alpha Phi; Peggy Conrad, Upha Studies, was awarded the Air Force After being commissioned as Chi Omega; BarbaraDienst, Kappa Commendation Medal Friday dur- ing ceremonies held in the office a navigator in 1944, Col. Hoff- Delta; Marsha Dodds, Chi Omega; man served in China, India, and Barbara Harper, Prout; Sondra of William F. Schmeltz, dean of the College of Business Ad- Burma during World War II. He ministration. flew 37 combat missions and logged Col. Hoffman earned the award over 400 combat-hours. before coming to Bowling Green He earned his pilot wings in while he was stationed in E ngland 1947, and was assigned to the as chief of the Plans and Pro- Strategic Air Command the same gramming Division, Directorate year. He has flown B-29s, B-47s, of Plans, 7th Air Division, Stra- and during the Korean Conflict tegic Air Command. he commanded a B-50. In 1955 he was assigned Dep- uty Director of operations for the INSIDE TODAY 38th Air Division. From 1956 to Pope visits United Nations... page 3 1957 he attended the AlrCommand and Staff College at Maxwell Air Students study abroad ... page 4 Force Base. After completing a year's study there, he was as- 155 women pledge . .. page 5 signed to SAC Headquarters in Omaha, Neb% where he served the next five years in the Plans Cross Country team shuts out THE COMMENDATION Medal of the Air Force was presented to Slippery Rock ... page 7 and Programming Division. He Lt. Colonel Wesley K. Hoffman (left) by Dean William Schmeltz The weather for today: mostly began his tour of duty with the sunny and cool, high 48- 55. Falcons blank Dayton page 7th Air Division In 1962. at ceremonies Friday in Dean Schmeltz's office. Page 2 The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1965 * News Editorial Page "Why Do You Oppose Him? What Difference Does It Make Whether He Doe* It Congress Considers From Without Or From Within?" Tuition Tax Credits BY DR. O.C. CARMICHAEL JR., President Citizens National Committee for Higher Education, Inc.
A plan designed to ease the financial burden of parents of college students and to create new sources for the establishment of scholar- ships is receiving increasing attention and support from both educa- tors and legislators. The concept of granting tax credits for some expenses of higher education has had bipartisan backing in both houses of Congress for more than a decade, but has never been enacted into law. Now there are signs that a tuition tax credit measure may pass in the current session of the 89th Congress. In 1964, a bill introduced by Senators Abraham A. Riblcoff, D., Conn„ and Peter H. Dominick. R. Colo., and co-sponsored by thirty- five senators of both parties failed passage by the narrow margin of 48 votes to 45. The bill has been reintroduced in the present Congress. During recent weeks added support for tax credit legislation has come from such groups as the Young Republication Federation and the youse Republican Conference. Educators, too, are demonstrating strong backing for the mea- sure. Interim results of a poll being conducted by the Citizens National Committee for Higher Education (CNCHE) of South Bend, Indiana, show that more than 89 percent of college presidents and trustees responding favor the principles embodied in tuition tax credit. Educational organizations voicing support for the principle in- clude the Association of American Colleges and the Citizens for Educational Freedom. The tuition tax credit concept stems from widespread concern over the mounting costs of tuition and fees at both private and publicly supported colleges and universities. Proponents of the measure note that costs have been rising at an increasing rate, and that all evidence indicates that they will continue to do so. The reason, they point out, is that increased enrollments, necess- ary increases in faculty salaries, and general increases in ex- penses have forced annual operating budgets sharply upward. The increased Iwdgets have been mirrored almost universally in alarm- ing rises in the cost of a college education to the student anil his family. Tuition tax credit was conceived to relieve financial pressure on persons paying for college educations and to reduce the threat of U%ltrmPZ students being priced off the campus. The measure would permit a credit against the Federal income tax of persons paying for tuition, fees , and other essential ex- Braatz In The Belfry' penses of college students. Advocates of the plan emphasize the difference between a tax credit and a tax deduction. Each dollar of credit would reduce a person's tax by one dollar. If a taxpayer owed $1,000 at the end Eve Of Destruction Nearing? of the tax year and had qualified for a $400 tax credit, he would BY GEORGE BRAATZ as music goes, instead of com- "And furthermore, " I went owe the Federal Government only $600 in income tax. A $400 tax Columnist batting the social protest song on, " to support the President's credit would save exactly $400 for the individual whether he earn- movement, song for song. I under- policy on immigration, there are ed $5,000 a year or $20,000. "Do you believe we're on the stand a White Paper was issued no restrictions on English-type,* A deduction, on the other hand, would save a $20,000- a-year eve of destruction?" Wendy asked by a White House press secre- bushy haircuts." man more tax dollars than a $5,000-a-year man. me. tary stating new party rules for "But there will be a preliminary The Ribicoff-Dominick measure, typical of the many tax credit "Well, if \°ur talking about Linda Bird and Lucy Bird," I restraining order, with a threat t bills put forth by members of both houses in recent years, is based that political science course I'm said, trying to impress Wendy of a permanent injunction, how- on the first $1,500 paid for tuition, fees, books and supplies per taking," I said, "it's very prob- with my knowledge of the situation. ever," I continued, "on the use student at an institution of higher learning. able." "What was the new policy re- of any music containing such words The amount of credit would be 75 per cent of the first $200 spent, Wendy Conrad and I were sit- leased in the ultimatum?" she as 'He is fighting for the U.S.A. »* 25 per cent of the next $300, and 10 per cent of the next $ 1,000. ting in the Nest talking over a questioned me. and he thinks he'll put an end The maximum credit allowable would be $325. cup of coffee. "It said that participants in to war that way,' 'Why can't The tax credit would come to anyone-student, relative, friend, "No, I mean do you think we're any of the parties would have you let him be what he wants or benefactor- paying the educational costs. Broad assistance In on the eve of destruction because unlimited use of songs with words to be?' and 'This whole crazy support of the most needy students could, therefore, be generated of the way the world situation like 'Hey, Baby, do the jerk with world is Just too frustrating; hand- oy tne colleges and universities themselves. Is?" she said. me," 'I'm Henry, the VIII, I am,' ful of Senators won't pass legis- In addition, scholarship-holding students from middle-income fam- "Not exactly. Why doyouask?" and 'Yeah, Yeah, Yeah,' " I said. lation.' " ilies could reduce their scholarships to the extent that they re- I replied. ceived tax credits. This would permit institutions to make more "I received a long distance generous and more selective use of increasingly inadequate scholar- telephone call from my mother last ship funds. night and she was really worried. Opposition to tuition tax credit has come from several quarters. She wanted to know why our The B-G News Much has been based on a lack of understanding about differences younger generation was trying to Serving A Growing University Since 1920 between a tax DEDUCTION- which would tend to favor higher-in- cause trouble by all the songs of come taxpayers-and a tax CREDIT-which would save the lower social protest we're listening to on EDITORIAL STAFF and middle-Income taxpayer a higher proportional share of his in- the radio and buying at the record Fred F. Endres Editor come. marts," Wendy explained. Judy Hlrsch Managing Editor Similarly, some opposition has been based on the fact that the "I understand these songs Ronald Pejia Editorial Editor measure would not help those with incomes too low to necessitate Marguerite Vouclalr Feature Editor stirred quite a fuss in Washing- Jack Hartmon Sports Editor payment of Federal income taxes. Advocates point out that Just ton too," I said. "Officials thought Mike Kuhlln Photo Editor because a measure helps many people does not imply that it hurts it was a blow to the Great Society, George Braatz, Marilyn Draper, Larry Fullerton, others, that other methods exist to help low-income people, and and tried to counter the trend by Randy Ketcham, Judy Lake Issue Editors that. In fact, millions of dollars of scholarship money could be supporting the writing and record- both liberated and generated by the measure to help students of ing of that other song, 'The Dawn BUSINESS STAFF limited means. of Correction.' " Robert Snyder Business Manager Finally, there has been some opposition on the gounds that bene- "Yes, it seems I heard that Fred. Kohut Assistant Business Manager Gary Gregg Local Advertising Manager fits would be greater for students at higher-priced private colleges song a few times, but it just than at the lower-cost state universities. The percentage of relief John Donnelly National Advertising Manager wasn't a hit," Wendy added. Dan Amon, Jim Toft,. Classified Advertising Manager .•.v.* would be higher at the publicly supported institutions, which are, " 'The Dawn of Correction' Dave Sprunk Subscription Manager in any case, Increasing their own tuitions and fees dramatically, was that objective, unbiased look and are frequently charging out-of-state students nearly as much Published Tuesdays thru Fridays during the at the Great Society through rose- regular school year, except holiday periods, and as private colleges. colored glasses," I said. once a week during summer sessions, under "Didn't I read that there authority of the Publications Committee of mm was a new polioy at the White Bowling Green Stole University. ®P Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial car- The News reserves the right to edit letters more than ||| House concerning the music toons or other columns in the News do not 300 words In length. Letters should be typewritten, and ^ privileges of the President's necessarily reflect the opinions of the Univer- daughters, who are both in college sity Administration, faculty or staff or the State carry the name of the author, as well as his typewritten JH&: of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do name, address and telephone number. The News will publish :•¥:*• now, concerning parties they not necessarily reflect the opinions of the B-G as many letters as possible within the limits of space, good '■£. throw?" Wendy asked. News. Editorials in the News reflect the opin- •:•:•:•".* taste and the laws of libel. "Yes, our President changed ion of the mojority of members of the B-G News his strategy and decided to put on Editorial Board. a good image at home, as far The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1965 Page 3, Pope Issues Plea World Daily Official Bulletin For Disarmament Material for the Bulletin is pre- Seniors who have not filled out News pared by the University Newsser- their credential forms are urged NEW YORK (AP) - Pope Paul United Nations General Assembly, vice, Room 806 Administration to pick them up in room 508 of called on the nations of the world the Pontiff reaffirmed his faith Building. Any department, bureau, the Administration Building at v yesterday to drop their offensive in the world organization and urged office. Institute, faculty or Univer- their earliest convenience. The weapons and work out plans for the achievement of its declared Roundup sity-wide organization that wishes forms are to be completed and international security without re- goal of "never again war." to have a notice appear must returned by Nov. 1, stated James course to arms. He said the U.N. should seek RUSSIA REPORTED yesterday bring that notice to the News Ser- L. Galloway, director of the Place- In an appearance before the to guarantee international peace that it has launched a one and vice in typewritten form by noon ment office. without resorting to arms and that one-half ton automatic space of the day preceding the publication at least an end to offensive station toward the moon. The date. No notice may appear more Students not presently living on , UM Sends Grad weapons should be one of the description of the vehicle, Luna the Bowling Green State Univer- immediate aims of the world body. Seven, indicated that is was not Women students interested in sity campus may apply to Jive To Viet Nam He put heavy stress on the need manned. working with a Girl Scout troop in dormitories Friday, Oct. 1 for ' for cutting down the use of force in in Bowling Green may contactMrs. ANN ARBOR, Mich. -- The Two earlier Russian attempts the second semester of the 1965- the world. at such a landing failed. Last William Schmeltz, chairman of University of Michigan has em- Bowling Green Girl Scout activi- 66 school year, announced Robert barked on an experimental pro- Among his listeners were Secre- June Luna Six missed the moon G. Rudd, director of residence tary of State Dean Rusk, Soviet ties at 353-5705. gram with four other colleges entirely, and Luna Five crashed services. Second semester hous- ' and the U. S. State Department Foreign Minister AndreiGromyko, on the moon in May. ing applications for students Governor Nelsen Rockefeller of to send graduate students for re-_ A special meeting of Master presently living on campus will New York, Mrs. John F. Kennedy The Russians did not say that search work in South Vietnam. be accepted in the dormitories and Senators Robert Kennedy and a landing is being attempted but Business Administration students will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday beginning Monday, Oct. 4. The students selected for the Edward Kennedy. it was believed that this was what program are interested in re- He spoke from the podium where they were hoping for. Apparently in 203 Hayes Hall, James L. Gallo- way, director of the Placement search topics ranging from the Nikita Khrushchev, Fidel Castro, after the previous failure in May, office, announced yesterday. social sciences to the humanities, and other figures had stood to Russia decided not to again an- The Medical College Admission The meeting will cover topics . said Dr. L.A. Peter Gosling, di- address the assembly in past nounce in advance that a soft Test will be given at 8:30 ajn, of Interest such as registration rector of the University's Center years. The Albanian delegation, landing was being tried. Saturday, Oct. 23, at Toledo Uni- proceedures, placement creden- for South and Southeast Asian the voice of RedChina at the United If all goes well, Luna Seven versity. Studies. tials, and reports on how MBA Nations, boycotted the appearance. could be expected to reach* the Students planning to enter medi- ♦ The students will spend at least students have been received by cal school In the fall of 1966 The Pope's address followed a moon Thursday night, officials industry. 10 months at the University of Sai- meeting in New York with Presi- estimated. must apply to take the test by A question and answer period gon, where housing will be pro- dent Johnson. Oct. 8. Russia said that the space will follow the meeting. vided for them. A $3,000 aca- The President described his Applications are available from demic fellowship for each student station is being sent out to collect Dr. Joseph E. Weber, pre-medical meeting with the Pope as a "very Oct. 6, 7, 8--Marine Corps in- will cover tuition and living ex- worthwhile" one. He said that in scientific data. This could be adviser, who has urged all pre- penses, Goshing said. a trial run for a later attempt at formation sessions 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. medical students to take the four- addition to discussing how the in the Prout Alcove One University of Michigan stu- world might achieve peace, they a manned flight to the moon, of- hour test. lcials indicated. dent and four from other American touched on matters such as how to universities have been selected combat illiteracy and disease. for the years's study. Dr. Gos- The He said they also discussed in SOUTH VIETNAMESE losses ' ling said he f*elt the students may some detail the world's trouble play important roles in relations were reported heavy yesterday in spots. ENGAGE-ABLES between the people of Vietnam a fierce battle with the Viet Cong The President and the Pope met and the United States. 275 miles northeast of Saigon. I in Johnson's thirty-fifthfloorsuite In South Vietnam's sourthem- go for at the Waldorf-Astoria. Johnson most province near Da Nang, a WBGU-TV was introduced to the Pontiff neai U.S. Marine patrol suffered heavy, the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. John- casualties in an am bush, and there TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE son was introduced to the Pontiff was continuing air action against near the end of their meeting, as the guerrilas. One U.S. plane Tuesday, October 5 was daughter LuciBaines, who was crashed north of Saigon, killing the baptized a Roman Catholic on her pilot, reports said. eighteenth birthday earlier this 5:30 p.m Dr. Posin's Giants year. THE INDONESIAN army which 6:00 p.m Channel 70 News The Pope's U.N. address and overthrew an anti-Sukarno upris- ' 6:30 p.m Falcon Focus his meeting with Johnson followed ing Friday, was holding on to 7:00 p.m What's New? a long motorcade into mid-town Jakarta yesterday and President Manhattan from the airport after 7:30 p.m Local Issue: Sukarno said he was in charge. Ttkn rrnm III") 10 |?50O. Ring* (nljiir.l his arrival from Rome as the first u> Uow Ec.ui, ol IMill. • I ,.,!. Unl t,, School Caste System Pope ever to visit the U.S. Police The rebels, however, were saia 8:00 p.m Israel: Land of estimate about one million persons to be strong in central Java and C*-f iOt Miracles lined the Pope's route from the may move on the capital. Radio Each Keepsake setting is ' 8:30 p.m...The First Gentleman Airport to St. Patrick's Cathedral, Jakarta said there is Communist a masterpiece of design, re- his first stop in the city. activity in parts of the republic. flecting the full brilliance 10:00 p.m Channel 70 News The rebels were thought to be and beauty of the center dia- Headlines Communist- backed. mond ... a perfect gem of 0 Calvin Craig, Georgia Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan was flawless clarity, fine color and 1 meticulous modern cut. The /*# M M It ' WBGU arrested yesterday in Crawford- name, Keepsake, in the ring ville, Gaw after a civil rights « RADIO REVIEW demonstration. and on the tag is your as- Graig, arrested after grabbing surance of fine quality. t 11 (asterisk designates National a Negro demonstrator, was Your very personal Keepsake ^—^ Association of Educational charged with assault and battery. is now at your Keepsake He was not jailed because he was Jeweler's store. Find him in * j Broadcasters show.) expected to post bond. the yellow pages under TUESDAY 5 OCTOBER "Jewelers."
L. Bridge Season 3:30 Afternoon Musicale 4:00 World's famous Music To Start Sunday 5:00 Dinner Music The Campus Bridge Club will 6:00 News inaugurate its 16th season at 1 6:10 Around the Campus Sunday in the Ohio Suite. The group will meet every other 6:15 Over the Bock Fence* Sunday afternoon and is open to 6:30 Musicale Oa Capo all students, faculty, and towns- 7:00 Classics of Music people who are Interested in play- 8:00 Audition ing duplicate bridge, club vice- president Bill Hall said. 9:00 Audition There is a entry fee of fifty 9-25 News cents per person and prizes are 9:30 Your Passport to awarded for each session. Hale Literature & Australian said. He added that partners may Profiles* be selected by participants or arranged by the club.
HilCWO 0. /W«l si,;,rA COMPAQ.
^ THIS COUPON WORTH 10< u 49.95 HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Any Purchase Except Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement Look Sharp For ond Wedding" ond new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25f. Tobacco Products and Magazines Home Coming Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Lay-AWay or Charge 1 Coupon Per Purchase Nome- GRAEBER - NICHOLS CENTRE DRUG STORE Addreu. Down - Town 102 N. MAIN BOWLING GREEN Clty -State- -2lp- 109 S. Main Ph. 354-7871 .KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13202 7* <* Poge 4 The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1965 r~~Candid Campus—j Study? Try Europe j Independents Vary I By KAREN CLICK time and more travel time adding its program so that students of Staff Writer to his expenses," other areas may participate, Dr. "The semester program was Flys said. "We have the facilities f On 'Organization' I (Editor's note: This is extremely successful in accom- and contacts already established the first in a series of plishing its purpose," said Dr. and offer to help a department in ByTIMCULEK nine articles dealing with Michael J. Flys, chairman of ro- any way. But, the expansion de- Staff Writer study-abroad programs, at mance languages department."All pends on the other departments," The question of whether or not Although some such students this and other universities, students returned speaking the he added. independents (persons not affili- at the University "Justdon'tcare" and programs in inter- language freely. I find this as ated with a Greek organization) whether or not they are organ- national living.) evidence that a semester abroad Presently, the art and German should organize often is asked. ized, and although some claim 16 a most important program for Paris, Rome, Berlin, Florence, and Russian departments plan to How do independents themselves never to have heard the term our department," he said. feel about the situation? "independents," others have this Lisbon, Madrid, Venice--Europe. If a semester abroad is "continue with the summer pro- to say: Sixty-two University students beneficial to a student, can a year gram. However, both are studying visited Europe and lived with her abroad be more successful? the possibility of expanding to a people this past year and summer semester program. under the auspices of various de- The Junior Year A broad Faculty Not all University students are partments, including those of art, Committee, established by the Col- abroad under a University- romance languages, and German lege of Liberal Arts Council, approved program, however, and and Russian. studied the possibility. While there some are transient in a year Although summer study abroad was no conclusions on this abroad program with other univer- programs have been conducted by question, the romance languages sities. Other students prefer to the University in the past, a semes- department may lead future study independent of any program, ter abroad in Spain was introduced programs with its proposed and transfer their European cre- last spring by the romance program for linguistic studies. dits to the University. languages department. Through Yet the department "prefers to A stock of directories of pro- the program, students earned 15 continue with the semester grams abroad is located in 217 credit hours instead of the usual program for a while," Dr. Flys Administration Bldg. Jeane Howard six. said. "In the present situation, I see Jeane Howard, second semester "A semester rather than a sum- The innovation of language resi- no reason why a student with the freshman in the College of Edu- tfiith Dattilo mer abroad can be more beneficial dence halls at the University this ability and desire can not study Ruth Dattilo, senior in the Coll- cation: "Independents should or- to a student for at least two year could materialize into a two- abroad under some arrangement," ganize because the campus is con- ege of Education, proposed: "ap- reasons," Dr. George Herman, year language study program, thus Dr. Herman said. trolled by Greeks and centered pointing a leader and holding elect- assistant dean of the College of eliminating the need for a year's around Greek activities." ions in the dorms." Miss Dattilo Liberal Arts said. "European study abroad, according to Dr. also felt that "the Greek society universities in general have no Flys. University students demon- runs the campus a little too much." summer sessions," he noted, and strating a high level of excellence thus, "the student has little con- According to the program. Dr. in their academic work will have tact with native students." Flys said, a student could live in their name placed on the Univ- Dr. Herman added that "travel these halls for one year, learning ersity honors list. The require- time and expense is relatively the language and its cultural back- ment for this honor is attainment cheap, yet if a student goes in the ground. The following fall semes- of a 3.5 minimum grade average summer, he will have less study ter, the student could study abroad the preceding semester. in an effort to solidify the past year's experience. Upon return, the student again could live in the Portraits by language units in order to share his knowledge with a succeeding HOWARD class. "The possibility of other de- Photographer James Mosher partments conducting study abroad James Mosher, sophomore in programs is encouraged," said the College of Liberal Arts. PatAlexander Dr. Herman, "if the department SMILE Mosher provided another solution Pat Alexander, second semester is interested in a genuine study to the "organizing independents" freshman in the College of Edu- program having credit hours question: "Form one big organ- cation: "There are a lot of inde- equivilant to at least a summer You're On ization run by small groups of pendent kids that get things. I session at the University. The HOWARD'S CAMERA people in committees." think all the kids have an equal University is not interested in chance if they run for it (an Bill Sconlan becoming a travel agent." at 432'/2 E. Wooster St. office in government) and get out Bill Scanlan, in the Graduate and try." "The romance language depart- PH. 354-5702 School of Business:: "I am not ment is anxious to help expand too familiar with the structure of student government here." How- ever, he noted that "If the present student government is represent- ing and considering the independent For the College Man student adequately, in his opinion, then there should be no urgent need to re-adjust the represen- tation of the student government." Scanlan also added that "If the LEVI'S independent student feels that his interests are not considered, then Tom Dorin he should try to do something - STA- PREST - Tom Derin, freshman in the to change this condition.The quest- College of Liberal Arts: "If ion is whether he can organize New Styles enough people wanted to form an or not. If he is interested enough organization, it would form." He MuurccnMurphy Maureen Murphy, junior in the in his rights and in his school, for Everyone added, "It is not a question of he will," Scanlan said. resolution but motivation. 1 think College of Liberal Arts: "I don't For Homecoming OCTOBER 16 You meet the nicest people in THE CLOTHES RACK Student Teacher Registration Set WIN A HONDA A mass registration has been SANDWICHES: scheduled next Monday for all those planning to do student teach- REGISTER FREE AT ing during the second semester of Foot Long Hot Dog 25« the 1965-66 academic year. Coney 30* Registration sessions will be at Hot Chicken 30* <3, 4 and 6 pjn. in the Alumni Beef-Bar-B-Que 30* Room, Dr. Lorrene L. Ort, direc- EAST tor of student teaching said. Milk Shakes 25* WEST Dr. Ort said students who can- Malts 30* DRAWING hot attend any of the registration sessions should report to 305 Clothes OCT. 16 Hanna Hall during the week. DAIRY QUEEN -,, "Cooperation on this matter is ttacK necessary in order to complete BGWUNG GREEN. OHIO scheduling for second semester 434 E. WOOSTER ST. HOMECOMING student teaching," she said. ) The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1965 Page 6 Court Pictures Katherens, Gamma Phi Beta; , CAMPUS CALENDAR O.S.U. 'Gag Rule' Jeanne Lange, Harshman C; Signe (continued from page 1) Larson, Alpha Phi; Marylou Women's Tennis Club will meet the Varsity Club will be Wednesday Appealed in Court Romito, Phi Mu; Gaye Rows well. Muller, Alpha Chi Omega; Joan at 4 pjn. today behind the Men's at 9 pjn. in the Stadium Club. Delta Gamma AngelaScardaville, E lection of officers will be held Neutzling, Alpha Xi Delta; Cathy Gym. Anyone interested in the club by the ASSOCIATED PRESS McDonald North; Sharyn Thayer, Old and new members are en- Penewit, McDonald East; Diane is invited to attend. Harshamn C;LanetteThomas, Mc- couraged to come. Contact Stan AN ATTORNEY for a group of Roeder, Alpha Gamma Delta, .,.«••* •' Donald West; andMaureenWeldon, Chapman at 353-3760 for further Ohio State University students Gail Slaboda, Kappa Delta; Val Alpha Gamma Delta. information. charged yesterday that the school's Stone, Delta Gamma; Mary Suhr, Televisions will be provided in the For junior attendant, Barb Bach- •»,♦***•*• trustees repealed the controver- Prout and Marge White, Delta Dogwood Suite so that students may man, McDonald East; Betty watch the World Series. The tele- Televisions will be provided in sial campus speaker's rule to avoid Zeta. Beazley, McDonald West; Judy For freshman attendant: Jan vision sets will be operated from the Dogwood Suite so that students court action. Brinker, Delta Zeta; Mary Jane Benton, Harshman D; Barbara 11 a.m. until 5 pjn. Oct. 6 - 11. may watch the World Series. The Attorney Jack Day of Cleveland claimed the trustees repealed the Furrnan, Gamma Phi Beta; Pat Bookout, McDonald West;SueCar- • •••• • • • • television sets will be operated Goshen, McDonald North; Lorrie The first meeting of the year of from 11 a.m. until 5p.m.Oct.6-11. rule to evade a court decision and penter, Mooney; Darlene Christ- called it an "evasive action." Heimer, Harshman C; Elizabeth ensen, Harshman C; CarolDavies, Day appeared in the Sixth U.S. Novak, Harshman D; Nancy Otto, McDonald East; Sandi Dillman, Alpha Chi Omega; KayQarmmen, Circuit Court Of Appeals in Cin- Treadway; Donna Dogden, McDon- Alpha Delta Pi; Sherry Rickles, cinnati on a hearing of a suit ald North; Cheryl Dunsee, Lowry; filed by Ann Mayer, a student, and Kappa Delta; Rustye Roberson, and Cheryl Tripp, Harmon. others. The students were ap- Alpha Gamma Delta; Barbara San- 63 Olds F-85 Cutlass V-8. Auto- Copy deadline for pealing a decision by Federal Judge ders, Prout; TerrySembach, Delta matic, power steering and brakes, classified advertisers: Mel Underwood of Columbus who Gamma; Ruth Shank, Alpha Phi; radio heater, bucket seats. Call MAKE OUR last spring refused to give the Chris Spencer, PhiMu,MaryStan- 352-3843 after 5. 5 p.m. Friday students an injunction to prohibit ley, Alpha Xi Delta and Diane STUDIO for Tuesday's paper. the University from enforcing the Trinkle, Chi Omega. YOUR STUDIO 5 p.m. Monday LOST AND FOUND speaker's rule. For sophomore attendant: Lynda' for Wednesday's paper. At a meeting Sept. 14, trustees Aughnay, Chi Omega; Marilyn 5 p.m. Tuesday threw out the old rule, which gave Cole, Phi Mu; Diane Detore, for Thursday's paper. LOST: Navy blue trench coat, zip- the university presient the full au- 5 p.m. Wednesday McDonald West; Christine Heider- When in need in lining, 2nd floor library, coat thority to screen speakers and ban sbach, McDonald North; Barbara for Friday's paper. of photographs rack. Name inside. Return to appearances on the campus of Johnson, Alpha Delta Pi; Lorrie Mary Diesem, 408 West, ext.3037. Communists or known sub- Kapusta, Harshman D; Ginger For any occasion FOR SALE versives. The Injunction was sought last Civil War Threat BUSINESS AND PERSONAL spring when Frank Wilkinson, an BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEISSBR0D FOR SALE: Corvair convertible, alleged Communist, was not Tutoring French. For further A civil war threat faced Indo- four speed, posi-traction. 353- allowed to speak on campus. STUDIO information please call Karen,Ext. nesia today as the pro-government 3874. Several student demonstrations 3121. army denounced the air force. Last then followed. Students are ex- 123 W. Wooster St. 1963 Deluxe VW; radio, sunroof. Thursday air force members were PH. 354-9041 pected to test the liberalized ver- involved in a leftist coup to over- Excellent Condition.354-6194 after Will do babysitting in my home sion this fall. 6 pjn. days. Can give references. Phone throw the Sukarno Regime. 353-8981. 1963 TR3B, Sharpl Will sacrifice. Can be reached from 8:30-4:30 Any grad student Interested in at 354-1062. After 4:30 at 832- locating and sharing an apt. con- 6538. tact B. Blakely, Soc. dept. 1962 Olds Convertible, power br- Any student interested in having akes and steering. Deluxe vinyl the CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER interior. Excellent condition. delivered to his or her dorm, or Phone 353-0944. off-campus housing, see BillBock- wich, 317 Kohl Hall, or call 354- 1959 Ford Convertible, automat- 3572 or 253-2891. A11 collections ic, power steering, new top. Call 13 weeks in advance. Daily 50? Ellen, Harshman-C 425, Ext.3113. Sunday 25tf. CLASSICAL BALLET INSTRUCT- 1962 Austin Healy Sprite, Mark ION for young adults, phone 352- II $850 or best offer. Howard's 4841. Trailer Ct. Lot #17, weekends. A nyone interested in playing dupli- cate bridge or taking bridge Webcor tape recorder, one year lessons contact Gary Victor, ZBT old, very reasonable, phone 353- House, Ext 592. Please specify 1304. which. Apple Turnover Just call Kim 20* "Confident Charlie HE'S WEARING "ORLON""-worsted Haggar Slacks in a new hopsacking w Tasty, flaky crust. Haggar styling gives him the trim fit hewa Plump Michigan apple fine dress (thicks. Tailored in 70% "OKI filling. Served piping acrylic-30% worsted wool. "Orion" in the hot. Now your favorite keeps those slacks looking freshly pre at Burger Chef! sharply creased .. . keeps him confid always looking neat, well-dressed. No w the gals go for "Confident Charlie". (IM)II Pont'i Reg. T.M. WIN A FORD MUSTANG or 008 of 50 olhi prizes. Son your Haggar dealer for East Wooster HAMBURGERS f>«Kku< mtign-.dt t, Iwier CRT HAGGAR SLACKS AT: Or' Sole™ InAmwolil 7 i432 Home of the World's Greatest 15C Hamburger! The Clothes Rack two**., The B-G News, Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1965 HI Harriers Sweep Triangular Meet The Bowling Green cross Steve Strominger and Bob Knoll country team scored a perfect win finished third, fourth and fifth, over Slippery Rock State College, respectively. Stan Chapman and 15-50, and routed Central State, Dan Sekerak rounded out the Fal- 18-48, in a triangular meet at cons perfect finish, nabbing sixth Wilberforce Saturday. and seventh places in that order. All seven Falcon runners fin- ished ahead of the Slippery Rock Runners Clash contigent and beat all but two of Central State's entries. Leading the field was Falcon With Wayne State Bob Parks who finished in 20:37. The Bowling Green cross "Park's time was one of the best country team takes on Wayne State CO-CAPTAIN aONCorroll (right) and halfback scored two of the Flyer goals as Dayton we've ever had down there; he had University today at 4 pjn. In their Gary Stingle fence in Dayton's Festus Muund- spoiled Bowling Green's hopes of victory in one of the top 15 times ever first home meet of the season. jua as Carroll closes in on goal. Muundjua ♦"• Falcons first varsity soccer match. recorded on that course," said The Falcons will be trying to Coach Mel Brodt. extend their winning streak to four Bill Kerns, BG co-captain, straight. They hold wins over grabbed second place in the meet. Slippery Rock, Central State, and "Bill turned in one of the best the University of Kentucky. The Dayton Spoils Debut races of his career," commented BG runners have dropped only Coach Brodt. one meet thus far and that was to Ron Nicholson, co- captain the high-rated Miami Redskins. Of Falcon Kickers National Sports BY JOHN GUGGER Dayton evened its record at 1- they face Wilmington, a team which ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR 1- 1 with the victory, while Bowling defeated Bowling Green 4-1 last Reds Fire Sisler Green is now 0-1. year. Game time is 3:30 p.m. Dayton spoiled Bowling Green's The kickers will attempt to chalk It will be played on the field CINCINNATI - (AP) - The Cin- ever, neither Dewitt nor Heffner soccer debut Saturday when the up their first victory today when north of Memorial Hall. cinnati Reds have fired manager has confirmed the story. host Flyers posted a 4-1 triumph Dick Sisler. In making the an- Columbus - (AP)- Ohio State over a crippled Falcon crew. nouncement. Reds* President Hill football coach Woody Hayes, ob- Dewitt said: "I feel it is neces- viously pleased at his team's vic- Bowling Green went into their sary that he be relieved as man- tory Saturday, said today he con- first varsity soccer match ager of the Reds." siders both veteran Don Unver- severely weakened by the loss of Dewitt said Sisler was offered ferth and sophomore Arnold three starting players, including another job in the Rods' organ- I-'ontes as starting quarterbacks. former junior college A11-Ameri- isation. No successor has been Hayes told his weekly luncheon can John Pond. Pond withdrew from named. the Buckeyes showed considerable the University Friday "for perso- Sisler was named the Reds' improvement in last weekend's nal reasons." manager late in the 1964 season, 23 to 21 victory over Washington. when Fred Hutchinson became ill. Ohio State lost its opener to North Also missing werefullbackGary This season, Sisler directed the Carolina 14 to 3. Hayes said Gam rath, who returned home be- Reds to a disappointing fourth- there wasn't much to choose be- cause of a death in the family, place finish in the National Lea- tween the opponents. But he added, and winger Omar Dajani, who was gue, although Cincinnati had the "we didn't make any mistakes and declared scholastically ineligible, best hitting team in the league. were able to capitalize on the ones Insideman Doug Lorenzen played The dismissal confirmed an the Huskies made," only sparingly because of a foot earlier Associated Press story Asked about Fontes and Unver- injury. saying that Sisler would be dis- ferth, who alternated against Dayton Jumped off to an early missed at the end of the sea- Washington, Hayes replied, "we'll 1-0 lead in a first-period which son, if the Reds did not win the use and need both quarterbacks.^. was otherwise dominated by Bow- pennant. The A-P also has learn- I consider both as starters. ling Green. The Falcons had MOE BEARD, Bowling Green, outside right, and Dayton oppo- ed that New York Mets Coach Ohio State scouts warned that numerous chances to score but Don Heffner is the number one nent engage in game of "footsie" during Falcon-Flyer clash next Saturday's opponerit..Jlllnois were thwarted on each occasion candidate to succeed Sisler. How- ...will open the Buckeye Big Ten by the outstanding efforts of Dayton at Dayton. Dayton won. 4-1. schedule with a young team that goalie Jack Hess, seems to get better every weekend. Bowling Green's Terry Butwid evened things at 1- 1 early in the second stanza, but shortly before the end of the half Festus Muund- Toledo Falls, Miami Wins jua put Dayton ahead to stay with the first of his two goals, Muund- MAC SCOREBOARD jua and George Schoen added It may have been the dawn for T.U. had visions of an un- second-half goals to ice and the one and the sunset for the other in defeated campaign, but the Mar- Flyer victory. Kent State's 27-10 victory over shall defense locked the door on the Over- Despite the defeat, coachMickey Ohio University Saturday. Rockets' erratic offense. Marshall League all Cochrane admitted he was pleased The yourthful Flashes hurled is now the only unbeaten MAC team. W L W L with the efforts of his team. "We their most formidable block of the Miami, usually in the battle for 0 0 played very good soccer in the season thus far, and turned in their the title, came off a two-game los- Marshall 3 first half and picked up a lot most impressive performance in ing streak with a resounding 36-10 Kent State 0 2 1 of confidence," he said. doing it. win over Western Michigan. Miami o' 1 2 "We hustled throughout and It was the first loss of the year didn't make many mistakes in The victory was the second in BOWLING three starts and put a condender for Western. GREEN 0 2 1 the game. The few we did make After the first week of MAC they capitalized on. But I guess label on Leo Strang's team. For Toledo 1 2 1 Ohio U. however, it may mark action, Kent, Miami and Marshall that's the difference between win- rest atop the standings. Western Mich. 1 2 1 ning and losing," he added. the beginning of the end. The Bobcats are 0-3 for the Sometliing has to give next week OhioU. 1 0 3 Cochrane pointed out that the when Miami and Kent clash at Kent. score did not really reflect the season, and have failed to Impress close nature of the game. anyone. "The big difference was their Elsewhere in MAC action over HIGH INTENSITY goalie. He was fantastic," he said. the weekend the University of Tol- Statistics showed Flyer goalie edo tasted defeat for the first time, Hess with 30 saves, while Bowling as Marshall halted the Rockets' Green netminder Bob Hall was two-game win streak, 14-0. called upon for only 18. DESK LAMP IDEAL FOR STUDY TA«.o«to 8. >Wm jZeoM COMPANY FASTEST WASH IN TOWN - 18 Minutes - 49.95 10.95 VALU Look Sharp For Quick Clean Center Home Coming (Across from Harshman) ONLY 3.98 Lay-AWoy or Charge GRAEBER - NICHOLS DORSEYS DRUGS Down - Town 109 S. Main Ph. 354-7871 ACROSS FROM CAMPUS BEHIND BURGER CHEF The B-G News. Tuesdov. Oct. 5, 1965 ht Wallace On The Move FALCON QUARTERBACK Dwight Wallace (14, with ball) maneuvers toward Falcon throws a block at Dayton end Jim Blubaugh (80) to protect Wallace In the sidelines on a pass-run option (loft photo) and heads into a mass of tacklers right photo Wallace heads into a tackle by center Doug Jones (55) while defen- (right photo) in the Dayton game Saturday night. In left photo an unidentified sive halfback Bob Lowe (25) moves in. Photos by Mike Kuhlin. FALCONS BLANK DAYTON, 9-0 BY JACKHARTMAN Flyers used sweeps and an occa- 27-yard gain and a first down on t0 Paui Rojff kept the ciub on the Souliere's interception typified Sports Editor sional line plunge to move deep the-Dayton 12. move. But an alert Dayton line- the Falcon defense of the second Into Falcon territory. Three times Two plays later, the Falcons man smeared Bob Pratt on an end half which not only kept the Flyers the Flyers facedfourthdown situa- DAYTON--Surviving a shaky faced a third and 14 situation on run t0 halt the threat on the Dayton off the scoreboard but also did not first half, the Bowling Green Fal- tions and twice they made the the Dayton 16. Wallace ran out of 7. allow them a fIrst down, cons- perked up after intermission necessary yardage. the pocket and netted nine yards The Falcon defense stopped the and went on to beat Dayton 9-0 On the third fourth down play, for his third key effort. Flyers cold and forced a weak Holliday Gets 15 Saturday night, but not without the Falcons held and took posses- With everything riding on a 33-yard punt which halfback showing the effects of the humiliat- sion on their own 9. Staying on the fourth and five situation at the 7, Mike Weger returned 17 yards Roger Holliday was the week's ing defeat at West Texas State the ground, the Falcons picked up their Wallace calmly hit Heider in the to the Dayton 28. 1 expert guest prognosticator as only first down of the half on the end zone on a button- hook pattern. week before. Williams ripped off 16 yards in ne correctiy picked 15 of 20games On the first play from scrim- last play before the intermission. The extra point kick was wide but two carries. Tom Leuttke gained ,n the plgskln ^ Sparked by Wallace, the Falcon mage against Dayton, quarterback with 8:46 left in the third period three yards in two tries but Wal- Guest Marguerite Williams got offense came alive in the second Dwight Wallace faded to pass and the Falcons held a 6-0 lead and lace was hit for a 12-yard loss 13 right and Lyle R. Fletcher, as- half and broke a string of six was knocked to the ground for a had broken the string ofsixscore- back on the 19. Then the Falcons sociate professor of geopgraphy . scoreless quarters. Four in the 12-yard loss. less quarters. pulled a surprise. got 11. in the scoring drive the senior The teams exchanged punts until The stunning reversal appa- Center Heath Wingate booted a Jack Hartman and Jerry Govan quarterback made a big play. Bowling Green took over on its rently put the Falcon offense in 36-yard field goal that cleared led the regular pollsters with 14 On a third and six play Wallace own 15 at the start of the fourth a temporary state of shock. It the cross bar with yards to spare each. Larry Donald had 13. faked a hand-off into the line and quarter and under Wallace's direc- was ineffective for the remainder to up the score to 9-0 with 29 Any member of the student body then skirted the end for a 14- yard tion rolled deep into Flyer terri- of the first half, compiling only seconds left in the game. or faculty interested in making one first down. gain and a first down. tory. In the closing moments, defen- predications in the coming weeks-( The defense did somewhat better. Then he fired a perfect aerial Wallace, using fullback Stew sive back Joe Souliere grabbed his is requested to contact Jerry Govan Williams along with a 17-yard It contained the Flyer attack, to end Bob fielder, who caught second enemy aerial of the season at the News office, 106 University it on the run and kept going for a carry himself and a 14-yard pass to choke off a Flyer drive. though not without anxious Hall. moments. The first time Dayton got the ball it moved 55 yards to the How- NEW YORK (AP) -- Defiance ling Green 17 before the Falcons College has the top rusher in the , stiffened. Both Coaches Praise Wallace first NCAA small college football* Skillful end sweeps by slippery statistics of the season. halfbacks Hilly Mayo (5-9, 156) The Yellow Jackets' Ben Davis and Roosevelt Mell (5-8.179) anda For Efforfs At Quarterback is atop the rushing leaders with personal foul penalty on Bowling 402 yards in two games. Findlay" College's Allen Smith with 286 Green kept the Flyers on the By JACK HARTMAN the shoulders of Falcon quarter- Explaining the bogging down of Sports Editor yards was listed fifth in the same move. back Dwight Wallace for his per- the Flyer Offense in the second half The teams spent the last min- department. formance against Dayton. Falcon McVay explained that the Falcons utes of the first quarter and the The Oilers ranked high in a "He played sound football. He head coach Bob Gibson authored started guessing with Dayton in opening minutes of the second couple of other categories, first adjusted well." the first remarks and Dayton positioning of their defense. period exchanging punts untilDay- in rushing with a total of 487 "He threw a perfect pass for the mentor John McVay the second. "We had planned to pass more," ton mounted its second major touchdown." Gibson added that Wallace yards and second in total offense he said, "but we never had any with 530. Austin, the leader in threat. These were accolades heaped on changed the play at the line of success." The Flyers threw six Starting on their own 43, the scrimmage on two occasions and total offense, has 532 and one- times and had no completions half yards to its credit. WINNING PUNCH REGAINED? complimented him on both calls. and one Interception. "He's coming along," said (I ibson, Analyzing the Flyers second half "but I'm sorry 1 didn't get a chance collapse McVay noted two key REMEMBER! to use any of the other quarter- players. Defensive halfback Gary backs." Hussion, who intercepted three —We Have— " Wallace had a great day." passes against Kent, left with in- McVay commented. "He scram- juries in the first quarter. Larry Lunches Dinners bled very well in the backfield. Dressell, a starting tackle, was Pizza Hoagis THOUGH PLEASED to be a thrown out of the contest for fight- Shakes Desserts winner again, Gibson wasn't sat- ing in the middle of the third quar- isfied with his team's effort. "We ter. Sandwiches had 42 plays on offense in the McVay declined to predict a second half and only scored nine winner in the Mid-American Con- points." he said. ference. A bout the Falcons, he said Asked why the Falcons did not "They are a big, strong well- Zelman's 900 throw a pass in the first half, coached club witha healthy mixture 900 E. Wooster Gibson explained that they were of inside and outside running and Phone - 354-6713 never in a "good field position," passing." Bowling Green had the ball for CARRY OUTS six series but made only one first down and never got beyond its own 42. "It wasn't a case of a poor HIS & HER defense, just that Dayton ran the Matching ends-the only thing that could hurt us." Gibson said that halftlmc ad- • SWEATERS • justments were made to shut the ends off. The adjustments worked, and as the Flyers failed to notch a first down in the second half. SHUNNING A COMPARISON be- SHIRTS • tween Bowling Green and Kent State (which beat Dayton 14-6 the week before), McVay said that the big difference between the clubs UVI "STA-PREST" , , was in formation. He said Bowl- ing Green tends to use the balanced slacks line while Kent uses an unbalanced line. " We played exactly the same LEITMANS against both," said McVay. "We Mens Wear outplayed them in the first half (they led Kent 6-0) and then wore 147 N. Main St. - Bowling Green, Ohio out."