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2-28-1967

The B-G News February 28, 1967

Bowling Green State University

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'Tuesday, February 28, 1967 Bowling Green State University Volume 51, Mo. 70 *Lovin' Spoonful ' On Greek Week Slate

The popular singing group "The Memorial Hall. Tickets for the the Union oval. Also, the Greeks |-* Lovln' Spoonful" will be presented concert will go on sale in the will conduct a charity drive that In concert as part of the Greek Union March 28 and will cost day. The Sigma Chi Derby Day and Week activities. May 10-13, ac- $1.50 each. cording to plans announced yes- Many of the group's hits, such the Zeta Beta Tau Sorority A11- * terday. as "Daydream," "You Didn't Have Star Softball game will be held The week's events will begin To Be So Nice," "NashvllleCats," Saturday, May 13. Wednesday, May 10, with a speech "Darling, Come Back Home," Finally, a Greek Feast will be BEAT YOUR crazy head against the sky, the Lovin' Spoonful by a nationally known political "Did you Ever Have to Make Up held from 2 pjn. to 7 pjn. Satur- suggest in their latest hit record. University students just might figure. Your Mind?", "Do You Believe day, In the C onklln recreation area. The committee Is still planning In Magic?" and "Summer In the The area will be covered with a be doing that when the Lovin'Spoonful arrive on campus for Greek Week. The Spoonful art in reality (sitting), Zal Yanovsky, John the °vent and will announce the City" will be Included In their Tarpaulin in the event of bad •.speaker within the next two or two-hour concert. weather. Sebastian, Steve Boone, and (standing) Joe Butler. three weeks. On Friday, May 12, the Beta Two bands, "The Missing The Spoonful concert will be held 500, sponsored by Beta Theta PI Links" and 'The Intruders,' will at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 11 In social fraternity, will be held In play continuously during the feast. In an effort to Include as many Renovation Canceled; persons as possible In the ac- tlvltes, the Greek Week committee 264 Men Pledge; has opened all events to the entire campus except for the feast. High Cost Blamed All Greeks have been assessed for the entire weekend. Because The remodeling of Moseley Hall M r. M oyer said the high estimate Phi Delts Take 33 of the cost Involved, non-Greeks will not take place as planned, Is due to rising construction costs. A total of 264 men pledged fra- Nuske, James Williams, Manfred will be charged admission to the according to Paul E. Moyer, trea- He said that construction costs ternities Saturday, announced Tim Meder, Christian Domlnick, Mark Spoonful concert. surer of the University. have Increased 25 per cent since Smith, coordinator of Interfra- Gagyi, Dale Fordham, Robert The feast will be for Greeks Mr. Moyer blamed higher es- the state appropriation. ternity Affairs. Last semester's Munn, Harold Olsen, GeofferyCol- only because of the cost factor. timates and rising construction "A lso, the building trades will be total was 183. Pledges and their 11ns, Thomas Leech, PeteCzarak, "We are trying to promote a costs for the cancellation of the negotiating for new labor contracts respective fraternities are: Alexander Mayewsky, Steven Fry- better understanding between extensive refurnishing of Moseley on May 1," he added, "and It Alpha Sigma Phi man, Martin Sllvka, Daniel Long- Greeks and non-Greeks through Hall. appears this has caused an in- Randall Brundage, James fellow, Gerry Kozar, CralgCar- combined participation In cultural, Mr. Moyer stated that a 1963 crease in recent construction bid- Meyer, Charles Thomas, and John rler, John BoaL. social and charitable events," Jim state bond Issue provided an ap- ding. Stewart. Delta Tau Delta Taft, entertainment chairman of propriation of $407,250 for repair "The final estimate was high, Alpha Tau Omega Larry Fester, Richard Thomas, the committee said. and Improvements of Moseley to so we tried to cut back and yet David Plank, Howard Hall, Frank Stoops, Clayton Leach, "This Is the first year that the be done during 1965- 67. However, retain most of the original plans," Robert Mclntee, Timothy Young- Larry Woo ten. Lee Stephens on, majority of the Greek Week ac- final estimates for the Job were Moyer said, "yet we found this bluth, John Thompson, Michael tivities have been open to the entire over $700,000, which is In excess Impossible." Emerine, Richard Curry, Thomas (Continued on Page 6) campus," Taft also said. of funds available. "Therefore we'll have to go Carton, James Henretta, Roger ahead on an interim basis, and McCraw, Robert Murchlnson,Wil- make Moseley as usable as pos- liam Burch, Michael Miller, Ray- sible," he added. mond Froellch, John Scourfleld, Plane Crash Injures 3 Mr. Moyer said that the Aca- demic Space Committee Is study- Lloyd Beaber, David Solch, David Three area men were Injured M altby, Gerry Pedoto, J ames New- 10:30 a.m. Friday when two private ing the problem and will re- commend to the Capital Budget city, Craig Bell, Robert Bortel, planes belonging to Crow Incorp. Kenneth Bailey and Alan Ponrlck. Council what remodeling can be crashed while landing at Bowling done. Beta Theta Pi Green University Airport. Joseph Chlrko, Craig Crego, A Piper Cheroke 140, piloted Louis Gamlere, Donald Tews, Al- by Pierce A. Rogers, R.R. 3 Bry- len Bohl, Thomas Lovejoy, David an, and a Piper Cherokee 160, AWS Election piloted by Alex Sarjeant, Perrys- burg, and his passenger, Roy Ever- Forms Due . $250 Art Work man of Toledo, collided after both planes had apparently landed and Today is the deadline for | Stolen Yesterday were taxing on the runway. women Interested In running for Accorlng to George "M" Hipp, a position In AWS next year to | A religious an work on loan Instructor at the airport, the 160 return their application to be to the University Fine Arts Dept. coming from Toledo had requested placed on the ballot, Sally Lus- and valued at $250 was stolen a landing pattern and was told cher, AWS president, said yes- * from the Fine Arts Building some that one plane was already In a terday. time yesterday afternoon ac- pattern. Applications are available cording to Harold Hasselschwert, The 140 was landing southeast from resident assistants, head | assistant professor of art at the and the 160 was coming In due residents, and sorority presi- * University. north. A« Mr. Hipp said, "I was dents. They must be turned into I The panel, made of walnut, silver watching my student, (Rogers), Carol MoCutcheon, 124 Prout;, and black satin plastic, Is thepro- coming In for his landing and did by 3 p.m. today. v perty of the Newman Foundation at not see the other plane until they The election Is March 8.J ™ Eastern Michigan University.John were approximately 200-300 feet Van Haren, professor of fine arts away on Intersecting runways." at Eastern Michigan, had loaned The two planes collided at the ID Card Photos * the work to the University for an Junction of the two runways at a exhibit. 120 degree angle. Mr. Hasselschwert said that the Mr. Hipp, ran to the scene as Deadline Given panel approximately 6 by 12 Inches soon as the planes collided and then Tonight will be the last chance in size was a holy water font ran back to the office to phone the with a contemporary figure of for night students to have their authorities. pictures taken for I.D. cards. Pic- C hrlst above the cup used to hold Soon after the accident, a state tures will be taken from 6 to 7:30 the water. patrol plane, making a routine As nearly as can be told the pjn. In 120 University Hall. flight over the area landed and Students will need a valid fees panel was stolen between noon and the pilot, Don Humphrey along with receipt, a student copy of their 3 p.m. yesterday afternoon ac- other state patrol officers and registration, or some other written cording toHasselschwert.The ALEX SARJEANT was trapped in his Piper Cherokee 160 after representatives from the Bowling his plane collided with another at the University Airport Friday. for*) indicating registration before campus police were notified but (Continued on Page 6) a picture will be taken. there is no evidence at present. (Photo by Tim Culek). Page 2 The "3-G iJews, Tuesday, February 28, 1967 3$$f . •. ... -_. ;«4 InbV OBSERVER'S NOTEBOOK Better Spent Elsewhere By LARRY FULLERTON years ago can't be expected to stay portion of the campus (including Columnist In the best shape for ever. President William T. Jerome), A recent editorial In the Toledo --And performing arts center the money could have been put University COLLEGIAN presented would be a very worthwhile addition to much better use. arguments for a new basketball to the campus. To University officials, I can 4&&&L arena at TU. Interestingly, their I could go on with the list, but only say look ahead before you •SR, final comment was "Did you know I don't think It's necessary. spend the next $2 million hastily. that Bowling Green State Univer- While the Ice arena Is no doubt (P.S.--See you at the hockey sity is building a new curling looked upon favorably by a large game Thursday night.) rink?" Actually, what we now have is a $1.8 million ice arena which X* will house a rink for Ice hockey CULEK ON COUNCIL and one for figure and pleasure skating as well. This past weekend, the hockey f Celebrate UP Birth | team played two games here, both | By TIM CULEK jij: to "very good crowds." :■:• Columnist £: While it's very nice to have the •:j: Student Council members gathered In Founders dining hall for arena--and I will admit there will j:j: their regular Thursday meeting. One of the larger crowds of the be some value to the student body •:j: year sat watched Council have a "party" and then pass several and the rest of the University •:•: new pieces of legislation. community, the money could have The first birthday of the University Party was celebrated. Four at been better spent elsewhere. I coeds, two of them dressed in black mini-skirts, white blouses, For instance: I and spike high heel shoes, passed out cupcakes with candles In them --We too, need a new field •:■: to each Council members. house. Anderson Arena holds about Patricia A. Snider, a senior In the College of Education, was s»> 5,200, which was adequate when ■£ appointed chaplain by Tom Liber, student body president. Miss it was built six years ago, but is | Snider replaces Mrs. Lois Rousch. already too small. A prize will be given to the housing unit, fraternity house, and Students were forced most of this % sorority house that donates the most money to Charities Week, year to be there by 6:30 p.m. If :j:; Dick Seaman, student body vice president, announced In bis report they wanted a good seat for the g to Council. game. Seaman also announced that petitions for student body offices --Another pressing need Is more | are available In the Student Activities Office. The completed Plan Convention Now classroom facilities. | petitions must be returned to the activities office by March 10. With the education building under Time Is running out for student, faculty and administration leaders The Election Board, Seaman continued. Is trying to develop a construction and the psychology » set of uniform election rules for all campus housing units. to get together and plan a mock political convention for the spring of building soon to be started, the Charles A. Tabasko, Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) 1968. tight situation will be alleviated In 1964 the university was embarrassed as other universities :>: member, Invited all the members of Council to the SDS Regional for awhile, but another $2 million :•:• Convention to be held at the University this weekend. and colleges held conventions and brought in noted speakers to key- applied at the right time might Jonathan P. Wierwlll, student body treasurer, said the Council note them. speed up matters a little. Already Ohio colleges are making plans for mock conventions which | treasury contains $1342.76 for employement, $1.92 for equipment, --More dormitory space could $ $55.95 for travel, and $734.74 for malntance. simulate the real Democratic and Republican national conventions be the greatest need. Enrollment which pick candidates for President and Vice President of the United The Sophomore Class donated $50 to the Ohio Confederation of £■ keeps increasing every year and I State Supported Universities, Lee W. McClelland, sophomore class States. overcrowding has been used more • • • % president announced to Council. than once to admit as many students Finally, the Founders dining hall may be a nice place to eat but Oberlin College recently held a referendum to decide whether as possible. K« or not to hold a convention. Students voted overwhelmingly, 992-117, to I It leaves something to be desired as a place for Council to meet. A The major problem is the acoustics. S have one. They voted to have a Republican convention by a wide margin. --Many of the present facilities The student government at Oberlin will appoint a student chairman g After a few pleas from the audience, some of the Council members jij need renovation and the money g spoke louder. But. much of the discussion that took place In Council *L in the near future to held administer the event. spent on the ice arena could have Opposition to the convention at Oberlin was vehement but small :■:;■ was barely heard or not heard at all by Council's constituents In ■:•: been well-spent for this purpose. g: the back of the room. :•:• in numbers. Buildings constructed 20 or 30 One student objected on the grounds that "a mock convention does not approach a political reality." Another called it an "undergraduate pantomime." YAF PERSPECTIVE The convention idea was initiated by the college administration. If Bowling Creen State University is to be the site of a mock con- vention in I9t<8, plans must be laid now in two important areas. ITrst, the administration, organization and tentative ground rules of the convention must be laid. When, where, what format, how dele- The 'Rot' Of Seniority gates will be chosen and other important questions must be answered or at least the mechanisms for answering them must be set up in the By JOHN BIGELOW It is up to each student to fessor to get his point across but near future. Columnist voice his or her opinion as to the the student. As long as there Is Secondly, university leaders must make a concerted effort to bring It Is the opinion of this column- teaching ability of his or her apathy among the student body at least one noted political speaker, preferably a candidate for one of the ist that some of the professors professor, I will undoubtedly get there will always be a place at nominations, to campus for an address during the convention. at the university are really that B.G.S.U. for the bad professor. * * • bad. the reply that students are not Our university must attract new The university is getting the reputation as a "speakers poor" campus. It Is Indeed tragic that the stu- capable of judging their makers distinguished professors and Next spring would be a good time to begin a regular diet of important dents of the university must put (opps) professors; any relation to elevate Itself above the mediocre. speakers. up with professors of this caliber. God Is purely coincidental. We no longer need to except the Where should the initiative come from for the mock convention? It It is no wonder so many students Who else but the student can run - off from MSU, OSU, or should come from a joint student-faculty-administration committee. flunk out after being subjected to truly Judge the ability of the pro- Berkeley. Time is wasting. If the university is to have a well-executed mock professors with little or no teach- convention keynoted by at least one noted political speaker, action ing ability. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR must be initiated now. What Is truly amazing about this situation Is that many of the Lilli- putians of the Intellectual world Let Coeds Pick Own Hours ' are in the Education Dept. Iron- In a recent waste of space, Fred Zackel pointed out the glorious * The B-G News ically enough, these men and support which our female students havefor AWS and the Dean of Women. t Serving A Grouting University Since 1920 women are endowed with the I would only refer Mr. Zackel to a News column of last week where privilege of Instructing our young it was asked, "What would happen if our female students no longer students In the "art of teaching." desire hours?" All comments on the concern for womens hours lack EDITORIAL STAFF And we ask ourselves, "Why rational support until the Issue is presented to those who are governed • Randy Kstcham Editor Is our educational system In the by it. Larry Fullerton Managing Editor shape It Is today?" You may not Let the women decide but let's give them the chance to decidel Jack Hartman Editorial Page Editor believe this but some of them act- I would propose that each womens dorm decide its own hours, (thus Rosemary Kovacs Feature Editor ually require attendence to listen it would be possible to have 10 o'clocks In East and no hours in West,) -* Tom Hine Sports Editor Mike Kuhlin Photo Editor to these very unstlmulatlng lec- the decision to be based on a referendum vote, to be preceded by a Judy Lake Issue Editor tures. "town meeting" in each dorm. Let the women decidel NOWI Surely any professor with a Melodie Rosenstien BUSINESS STAFF small amount of confidence In Box 78 University Hall John Kilmer Business Manager himself should be able to Instill Gary Diet; Advertising Manager John Kuhlmon Circulation Manager a little eagerness In his students. Mike Argie Classified Advertising Manager Unfortunately this is not the case. We Are The Cowards... This columnist realizes the fair- ness, kindness, and all that rot Published Tuesday, thru Fridoys during the regular school So much has been written against the war in Viet Nam that I think yeor, except holiday periods, and once a week during summer of senorlty, but enough's enough. something should be written for It. *: sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of What Is needed is an adminis- We Are The Cowards... :>; Bowling Creen State University. trative supervisor much like the On this other side we protest But when the ship to sea is leaving Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other Education Dept. has in student- :•:• columns in the News do not necessanly reflect the opinions We yell and criticize We'd rather skip the ride. of the University Administration, faculty,or s,toff or the Stote teaching. On this other side we grumble The professor has at his dis- For the other side Is bloody ;j:| of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily And rebelwith fruitless cries. For the other side holds fear :* reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the posal the right to rid the univer- We're big and bold and boisterous ;j:j News reflect the opinion of the maiority of members of the sity of the bad student, but who And on this other side you'll find us S B-G News Editoriol Board. In our freedom we have pride will rid the university of the senile You will always find us here. j. Eliser professor. iSttttftflftWftttftttl^^ 435 Harshman B Th# B^J^ews^Tuesday^ebruarjr 28^1967 I More Letters I ."*/...... Bf DEADLINES: 5 p.m. Friday for and Ken. The organizational meeting of Tuesday'i paper, 5 p.m. Monday the University Farm Bureau Youth 'or Wednesday's paper, 5 p.m. Beauty and Beast; It's no joke; In Defense Of Council will be held at 7 tonight Tuesday lor Thursday's pap.r, Just one penny, for one vote - in the Dogwood Suite. Darwin R. 5 p.m. Wednesday (or Friday's A PhlO. Bryan, director of youth activities poper. ta Ohio will present. All Inter- ^^ 32< „ 2 |in#f M arlne mechanic for June - July- Ashley Brown ested persons are welcome to . . r . August. Island resort located In attend minimum, average 5 words per Lake Erie. Chance for overtime It's too bad that George Braatz, tuned to the needs of the student * . * '■"•• if desired. Contact John Ladd, in his scathing column belittling ND body, and regularly translates stu- All commuters are welcome to „ " , COPY to Classified DepJ Ladd's Marina, Box 2723, Put-In- Ashley Brown's role In Bowling dent complaints into constructive attend a meeting of the Commuter B"G N#w»- ,0° UiAwwHy Hall. Bay, Ohio. •Oreen's student government, has legislation. Let's take a look at gotten so caught up In the Brown Committee at 4 pjn. today In some of this legislation. 205 University Hall. Waitresses or waiters. Friday, "Image" that he has failed to see Anyone who has been to Student Sat* and Sunday. Frlsch's. the facts. BUSINESS AND PERSONAL Council can see for themselves The membership table of the ...... •...—...... - * Certainly the name and face of that the most dynamic, creative Ashley Brown have received much University College Young Repub- Alpha Phl pledges: BEWAREI Need riders to share expenses mind on council is Ashley Brown. llcans has been moved from Unl- publicity, but anyone who has con- At least SO per cent; of the legis- to Florida In GTO March 17. verslty Hall to the Union. Twenty-eight of Kappa i jjtributed as much to campus poli- lation brought to council this year, The Great Call Bill Clark, ext. 2403 after 5. tics as Ashley, could hardly avoid and passed by a substantial Sigma say: Actives, thanks for a certain noteriery. The column majority, has come from the mind the great party Sat. night. College Men and Women. Work Dick Kuhlman, freshman class ...... by Brown and Browning was con- and pen of Brown. twenty hours per week this sem- troversial, and such was It's in- Such measures as student re- president, has caUed an all-class Wanted. House boy at Kappa Delta ester and full time In the summer. tent. But not for the reason Braatz view of personnel and academic meeting to be held from 8 to 9:30 House. Call ext. 2477. Only Northwest Ohio residents p.m. March 8 In 105 Hanna. Implies. deans and unlimited class cuts need apply. Work for the leading The technique of overstating a company In the cookware field can hardly be considered "unim- Beta Beta Beta will meet at Have you heard? The "Early "•point was used effectively week portant". The ideas which lead as a salesman. Write to Vita- 6:30 p.m. tomorrow In 221 Life Americans" are now "The Sands after week to start an apathetic to the confederation of State Stu- Craft Central Sales, PO Box 512, Science Bldg. of Time." student body talking and thinking dent Governments came originally Reynolds burg, Ohio. ,about issuesandorganlzatlons from Brown. A precision drill contest will Happy Birthday Lori - Don't be which affect all of us most In- The fact that Rick Helwlg has Photographer needed for the BG be held in Memorial Hall today TOO bored.A.V., D.C., K.H., K.W., timately. chosen Ashley to run on his ticket News. Salaried position. Contact As for Ashley's comments to the from 12:45 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. and B. Mike Kuhlln at 106 University merely points out the fact that he, The contestants will consist of ...... -- • effect that any kind of publicity Is as well as many others who have Hall (ext. 3344) or Delta Tau beneficial to the politician, he just seen Brown in action, realize that 75 women students from HPE 212 Pike's, you are Greatl The Sands Delta (ext. 3369). classes. of Time" - Doug, Don, Mike, honestly stated a fact that any Bowling Green Students govern- politician knows who cares to admit ment needs Ashley Brown. •it. It is this very quality about Brown, his honesty, that has taken Kaye Kerscher Candy Hudson many people aback. 216 Krelscher A 416 Harshman C . Ashley Brown doesn't hedge, Sue Anderson Nancy Otto I 'doesn't pull punches. He says what Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega he thinks, and works to put his Robbie Pfell beliefs into action. He has an ear 323 McDonald West And More Defense... At least once a week you hear or read about the indifference of 'university students. But In the Feb. 23 Issue of the News there seems to be a complaint because there is a student on campus who is "active." His name--Ashley Brown. Ashley is interested in politics, it is rumored that he may even "run for an office. Is this not his right? You imply that he Is a radical, I say that he Is still an American in a "democratic society" and has a definite right to take a stand for what he believes to be right. | ■ There is an uneasiness because his name has been publicized. Now really, how many men or women have became politicians without any use of publicity? Through the news Ashley has stated some of his ideas, but it is up •to the individual to decide for himself whether or not he wishes to agree. (After all. would you vote for someone you knew nothing about?) I'm not saying you should agree with Ashley, that's up to you. But if you disagree, I'm saying you should at least make an honest attempt ^to understand his views, with an open mind, before you outwardly and hastily criticize his concepts--just because to you they are a little different does not mean they cannot be valid. Karen Burns 226 McDonald North Teddi Kovatch 227 McDonald North r Intruding On Ice Party With whom should I take out college students." *my frustrations, the AWS or the Perhaps chivalry and tact have people In charge of the ice arena? been frozen in the ice, but this Unfortunately, I was the victim of instructor should realize that even | * a rumor that the Ice rink was open Homer nods. last Thursday evening. Embarrassed, we left the arena After entering the front door, I feeling that we had lntuded on what These U.S. Air Force officers are proceeded to change Into my turned out to be a private party. •skates. Several people saw me do Peggy L. Marcell getting what they want out of life. this--including a very Important 142 Harshman C looking Instructor with a slight You can be one of them. accent. I skated for 15 minutes * along with two women, two men and Asks Apology What are they doing? They are performing ning. While you serve your country, the a pre-schooler. Jim Taft Is way off basel a job of importance. Hour after hour. Year whole universe will open up to you. Someone asked me to leave. I The recent controversial ad, after year. Many of them will serve for 20 or There's a 2-year Air Force ROTC program, .did, and promptly so after Inform- which the B.G. News refused to more years. The fruitful part of a man's life. and the 4-year program has new attractive ing my superior that I had ap- publish, which was memlographed Will yours be fruitful and creative? scholarship provisions. parently misunderstood the in- and distributed on campus this Or just spent? Lots of men waste their working years. formation which had come from past Thursday, was initiated by You're going to college to do something But you don't have to be one of them. ► my AWS Houseboard representa- myself. constructive, important. And you can be sure tive. The 27 "loud - mouthed co- of it, in the U. S. Air Force. En route to my dorm, I met signers" of the ad are all equally UNITED STATES AIR FORCE two girls from Founders' who had responsible for Its printing--they Start now in the Air Force ROTC program Box A, Dept. RCP-72 ■received the same Information all signed It and paid for the cost on your campus. Your Professor of Aero- Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 from the minutes of their last of Its printing. space Studies will explain the variety of AWS Houseboard meeting. True, S.D.S. did sign the ad, career opportunities. Pilot. Navigator. Engi- We were all readmitted to the but then so did 26 other pro- neering. Science. Administration. NAME (please print) building without any trouble. We minent faculty members, student If you get in on it, you get paid to be part wanted to speak with the distin- organizations, campus religious of the most exciting technological break- COLLEGE CLASS guished Instructor with the accent leaders and students. throughs of all time. You'll become a leader, when I heard him tell the mem bars I would ask that Mr. Taft make of the other visiting party (whom an Immediate public apology for an officer in one of America's most vital ADDRESS I found later to be faculty his unjust accusation against organizations...the U. S. Air Force. members), "No, we are not of- S.D.S.I You can be part of the Aerospace Age CITY STATE ZIP ficially opened, that's why the Tom Shelley when things are most exciting... at the begin- i doors are locked--to keep out the 404 Harshman A Page 4 The 3-G News, Tuesday, February 28, 1967 A w W e / e n k n e i n n d 9 WE FINALLY won a close one, and close it was. Scholler as soon as the final gun sounded, from The Falcons edged Ohio University 77-76 Satur- left to right, Penny Gerber, Scholler, Darlene day at OU. Congratulations were definitely in McCarthy, Phi Bovier, Jeanne Rogel, and Jacquie order and cheerleaders mobbed Coach Warren Baumgardner.

" WHOOPS -- Falcon ace Rick Al- len was all alone when down he went on the ice during Satur- day's hockey game at the new ice arena. Bowling Green has a perfect record at home, winning both of the games played there this weekend. ___J«

GAMBLING ON campus makes a big appearance once a year, when Conklin Hall and McDonald Quadrangle sponsor their an- nual Casino Party. Proceeds from the evening are donated to charity. Looks like the roulette wheel was a busy placer

Photos by

Tim Culek

Tim Brandyberry

Larry Fullerton The 3-G lews, Tuesday, February 28, 1967 Pace 5 Ronald Zwierlein Behind The Mask Freddy Also Swam By DAVE ROSS Staff Writer Like a fish out of water? Or, more like a bird out of his tree? W ell, maybe the allusions aren't quite straight. But by day Ronald E. Zwierlein was known as one of the swimming team's divers. By night he joined the ranks of other masks myths--/orro. Batman. Superman, and Green Arrow, to don the mask of that mysterious mascot, Freddy Falcon. And last night Zwlerleln's secret was out. During halftlme of the Loyola-Bowling Green basketball game, he was unmasked by young Ricky Carver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carver, Rodgers Hall Director. Zwierlein is a junior In the College of Education, from Rochester, N.Y. To win the job as Freddy Falcon, Zwierlein, along with the other applicants had a personal Interview with the Spirit and Traditions Board, "As a physical education major I have been Interested in athletics. I knew three former Freddy Falcon's and I felt that this Is a good way of supporting the teams," Zwierlein said. As Freddy Falcon he not only entertained the crowd, but also viewed the reactions of fans at different times and in various situations. "One thing I have noticed Is that when the team Is winning the crowd is really for them. When they are losing the fans get down on the team," Zwierlein stated. Being the mascot of Bowling Green has caused some humerous Incidents. One of these was when one of the girls Zwierlein dated, laughed and said that some of the things that Freddy Falcon was doing were really goofy. He merely nodded. For the most part, Zwierlein said he was able to keep his Identity as Freddy Falcon a secret. ' "The only time my Identity slipped happened during a football game," he explained. "I was walking on the posts near the bleachers and one of my fraternity brothers happened to be sitting below. He looked up and I guess my mask wasn't on tight. Anyway, he saw a cut on my chin. Since he knew I had cut myself shaving that morning, the secret was out." BEHIND THE MASK •- Freddy "You don't talk to anybody while wearing the Falcon costume and Falcon for this year was Ronald in this way people can not find out who you are," Zwierlein said. Zwierlein, Junior in the College "If I had it to do over I wouldbecomeFreddyFalcon.agaln.lt of Education. has been something I will always cherish and honor and It has also provided me with a great deal of fun," Zwierlein stated. "Being on the swimming team and being Freddy Falcon was a great I deal of exercise, but once I put on the uniform I had a great deal of pep," Zwierlein said. Feature Anyone Interested in sports and who has a lot of pep and school spirit would have the necessary qualifications to be a Freddy Falcon, according to Zwierlein. FREDDY FALCON'S favorite fan, Ricky Carver, son of Mr. and Persons interested in being the new Freddy Falcon contest should Mrs. Thomas Carver, Rodgers Hall Director, unmasked the Uni- Page pick up applications at the Union Activities Office, Deadline is March versity mascot during the halftime of the Loyola-BG game. 10, 1967. In Wheekhair-But Still Hopes To Fly Chasing Planes Part Of Hobby

By BILL DIAMOND trolled files free of control wires $150 including the guidance sys- has seen remote controlled planes fully together, silk cloth and a Staff Writer guided only by a transmitter which tem. Painted bright yellow, made with a wing span as much as 15 dope (a clear lacquer) are used It Is not unusual to be arrested sends out radio signals. These of balsa wood and weighing about feet from tip to tip. for reinforcement of the model. for speeding by police patrol air signals are picked up by the re- four pounds, this plane is capable When this coating dries, it planes, but it was rare when James ceiver in the plane, and they con- of flying 40 m.p.g. Dwyer's plane is "not Just stretches tight like a drum skin." T. (Wheels) Dwyer, sophomore in trol the power supply and flight carved out of a block of wood. the College of Business Admin- gear. It has a wing span of four It Is put together like a regular istration, was arrested for chas- An accounting major, Dwyer is feet eight Inches and a range airplane. Starting with a basic According to Dwyer's Explana- ing a plane In his car. working on a plane which is worth of 1 1/2 miles. Dwyer said he wooden framework and fit care- tion, "A plane and the necessary Clocked at 60 m.pJu in a 35 equipment to control it can cost m.pJu zone, Dwyer was arrested anywhere from $50 to $500." for chasing one of his remote controlled model airplanes when It flew out of the range of his In the summer of 1964, Dwyer transmitter. was in Cincinnati with some mem- This was only one of several bers of a radio control club. They incidents Dwyer cited as he talked were practicing target landings about his favorite pastime.Strick- and doing general loops and dives, en with polio and confined to a when Dwyer's plane got out of wheel chair since the age of five, range and flew on its own power. he has remained active and never given up his goal of flying. Dwyer's hobby is an achieve- ment in Itself, but he Is not sat- "We watched it go Into the isfied. Although Dwyer will have trees and then followed after It a restricted license because of in our cars. When we finnaly his physical disability, he hopes located It, it was in one of those trees Impossible to climb. Some- he can learn to fly real planes. PLANES ARE his postime -- Model planes or has quite a collection of model planes and also' In a few weeks he will begin body called the fire department real planes, James Dwyer, sophomore in the col- will be taking flying lessons at the airport, to get a ladder." instruction at the Bowling Green lege of business administration doesn't care. He (Photo by Glen Eppleston). Airport. Dwyer and his brother turned their garage into a hobby shop. "They were a Hale upset when After an Initial Investment by their CSU Coeds Battle For Housing they learned that a gas powered father, they began to sell simple plane had been the reason for airplane parts and equipment to (ACP)--WAR was publicly de- of living off campus or not, with tification in it." their summons." neighborhood buyers. At one time clared recently by a group of notarized permission from their their stock assests Included about Colorado State University coeds parents." Miss Black said three com- $350 worth of goods. who announced their campaign for • 'Women are being educated aca- mittees will be formed to further To the fireman who climbed the After beginning his hobby by emancipation entitled "Worn en Are demically but no socially," Miss the proposal to allow women a ladder, this was risky business; flying gas engine "U control Responsible," the Collegian re- Black said as she explained the lack choice in housing. One will check to the crowd watching from be- planes" (guided with wire lines), ports. of experience in accepting re- state laws regarding the rights low an exciting moment; and after Dwyer turned to remote controlled Randy Black, sophomore English sponsibility which coeds face. of women over 18. A second com- It was over, Dwyer said he could equipment. His reason was simple, major, spoke for the group at Dorothy Smith, sophomore home mittee will communicate with other still remember the man as he "I got tired of flying In circles the Associated Women Students economics major, said the group colleges regarding their housing came off the ladder. "His face and not getting anywhere." meeting, advocating a tentative is concerned because "men are regulations. A third will begin was dripping from perspiration According to Dwyer's descript- plan for "all women past their not required to live In dorms and writing resolutions In support of and t yet he beemed of accomp- ion, a plane that is remote con- freshman year to have the choice women are -- there la no Jus- the proposal. lishment." Page 6 The ^-G News. Tuesday, February 28. 1967 264 Men Go Greek PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS * Evening only Coldwater City Schools, Cold- ucation. (Continued from Page 1) pard, Richard Newman and Barry ** Day and evening water, Mich.: check with Place- Shlllito's: accounting; advertis- Marshall. ing; economics; general business; Steven Drozoda, Reese Armstrong, M arch 6 ment Office. Phi Kappa T au personnel; retailing; business ad- John Nichols, Gilbert Kostyn, John Bridgman City Schools, Bridg- F.W. Woolworth Co.: general David McCoy, Richard Werner man, Mich: check with Placement business; retailing. ministration. Graff, DaleDorlnski,JohnColllng- Jr„ David Carroll, Warren Rus- wood, James Fannln, James Var- Office. sell, Curt Hlrsch, Phillip Kllsen, ••New Haven Schools, New M arch 6, 7, 8 ner, Michael Costello, Scon March 7 Marine Officer Selection Office: Larry Wilch, Darius Bledsoe, Haven, Miclu: elementary educa- San Diego City Schools: elemen- Loomls, Kenneth Krueger, Peter David Donville, Joel Deluca, Wil- tion; music; science; special ed- check with Placement Office. Cowie, Mark Warlike, Paul Def- tary education; mathematics; liam Laux, David Russell, Daniel ucation. special education. fenbaugh, Tom Heusser. Anstine and William Mullen. ••Turlick School Districts, Tur- Delta Upsilon ••Hammond Schools, Hammond, lock, Calif.: business education; Ind.: check with Placement Office. Cricket Wickets Richard Struckmeyer, William Sigma Alpha Epsilon elementary education; industrial Bensle, Robert Rex, Kim Kieffer, David Hemming, William Grein, Utlca Schools, Utica, Mich* arts; languages; library; mathe- check with Placement Office. John Narwocki, Jerry Schoendorf, Thomas Lesavage, Harold Sanford, matics; music; science; special Anthony Barone, Roud Klag, David Dennis Brindley, Timothy Savage, Chesaning Union Schools, Coming To BG? education. Chesaning, Mich.: check with Gerald, Charles Clingman. Karl Koudelka, Allen Stickler, Ed- Sticky wickets, fine legs, silly Procter & Gamble Co.: chem- Placement Office. ward Llpp, Robert Pietrick Jr„ istry. mid-offs and square cuts may Kappa Sigma Frang Sgro, William Auxter, Den- Anaheim City Schools, Anaheim, Highland Park Schools, Highland Calif.: check with Placement soon be coming to Bowling Green. Robert Andryc, Thomas Fore- nis Cavanaugh and Larry Smith. They are all part and parcel of man, Thad Woodard, Thomas Park, Miclu: check with Placement Office. Sigma Nu Office. one of the world's most popular Watson, Dennis Lehman, James William Zeeb, John Mauntler, Marlon Community Schools, Marion, Ind.: elementary ed- sports--cricket. Bruckner, E. Brad Rice, Richard Charles Rychener, John Seaman, Jackson Public Schools, Jack- A group of international students Raeon, Dennis Sommerset, Pat- ucation; Industrial arts; library; James Zeller, Edward Drelsbach, son, Mich.: check with Placement at the University are trying to rick McCarthy, Russell Fox, mathematics; special education. Marc Jurusz, ThomasGlennonJr., Office. popularize this ancient sport and James Fuller, Jeffery Barron, Steven Hill, Lawrence Stephens, **P aim dale School District, ••Fremont Public Schools: art; Palmdale, Calif..- check with are holding an organizational Larry Mountalne, Stephen Buynay, Richard Hubbard, Rick Ketcham, meeting in the International Center Jerald Plckens, Richard Cookson, elementary education; mathe- Placement Office. Richard Lair, Larry Wert- Friday at 3 p.nu, stated Roger Larry Riddle, Charles Collins, matics; Industrial arts; languages; enberger, and Donald Welsgarber. Dowaglac Union Schools, Dow- Holllday, international student. Robert Baker, John Bachey, Wil- music; science; special education; guidance. aglac, Miclu: check with Place- No experience is required, and liam Alexander, Richard Luther, Sigma Chi ment Office. David Royer, Richard McLaugh- all those Interested In playing Gregory Reynolds, David ••Bloomfield Hills Schools, should either attend the meeting lin, Robert Brotherton, KentLam- ••Livonia Public Schools, Liv- Sweeney, Clarence Greene, Greg- onia, Mich.: elementary education; Bloomfleld, Mich.: check with or leave their names at theC enter. oreux, John Warden, Jay Balluck. ory Baird, Wayne Kroll, Donald special education; industrial arts; Placement Office. The equipment -- bats, pads, Schutte, Richard Foster, Thomas mathematics; music; science; Burroughs Corp.: accounting; balls, wickets and bails will pro- Pi Kappa Alpha Peddicord, Terry Bork, Gordon physical education. general business; mathematics; bably be imported from England Wenner, Michael Moon, Charles industrial management; retailing. and when spring arrives and a Barry Bastlan, Kenneth Finnle, Doubler, and Thomas Lloyd. ••San Diego City Schools: ele- ••Muskegon Heights Schools, pitch is made ready, practice ses- Michael Green, Terry Kreldler, Sigma Phi Epsilon mentary education; mathematics; Muskegon Heights,Mich.: business sions will begin. Michael Ellerbrock, JamesMee- JohnClauss, Charles Clew, Jef- special education. education; elementary education; It is expected that before long, han, Larry Geisler, Darrell Von frey Tharp, Terrence Olive, Permacel Tape Co.: sales. music science; special education. games against other Universities Deylen, William Jerman, Richard Ernest Pollock, Robert Williams, Consumers Power Co.: business Carman School District, Flint, will result. Dunn, James Fowler, Richard Paul Caton, Harold Spreng Jr„ statistics; economics; industrial M ictu: elementary education; in- Plewackl, William Savage, Thomas Thomas Deck, Douglas Ballard, management; personnel. dustrial arts; music; special ed- Chrlstlpherson. Roger A kins, David Capobianco, Phi Delta Theta James Ruslne, Edward Matuslk, Hugh Pittinger, Scott Sutton, and Charles Burrows Jr. Plane Crash Injures 3 To readers and admirers of Michael Jacobson, RobertMurray, "The Fountainhead," "Atlas I .in Kappa Epsilon In a hanger at the airport. Nlel M arcous, M ark Solow, F rank- (Continued from page 1) Shrugged' and "For the New In- David Plmley, Daniel Kitz, Jo- Tony Baraum, president of Crow lin Falk,NeilYarlan, David Stubbs, tellectual." Enrollment is now seph Siil.ua, and Timothy Combs, Inc., placed the planes under lock open (or the Nathaniel Branden Ben Ausar, Stephen Hart, Gregory (ireen campus police, city police Donald Oberlin. and airport authorities assisted in and key and would not allow pic. lectures on basic principles of Shinn, Craig Pickering, Kenneth Theta Chi tures to be taken of them. The objectivism, the philosophy of Marazon, John l.affertle, Don- removing the Injured men. Ayn Rand and its application to The impact of the crash pinned pictures of the crash that appear psychology. For a descriptive ald Luce, Robert Zlmpher, Steven Tim Doyle, Gary Bowden, James Rogers and Sarjeant in their air- in today's paper were taken while brochure, please write or phone Kovach, Kenneth McCubbin, Doug- Davis, RogerTlrabassi, DavidSto- craft and the two had to be cut the two planes were still on the the local business representative las Porter, James Snyder, Dale bbart, James Smith, Gilbert Koch, of Nathaniel Branden Institute, out of the planes with hacksaws. runway. Kneeper, Roy Ducat, Michael Michael Ohoro, Gerald Norman, Donald C. Hord, 18 City Pork In an attempt to avoid an ex- The collision of the planes Is Smith, Michael Schober, James Craig Ayers, Michael McLaughlin, Ave., Lot 26, Toledo, 0. Phone plosion, Nicholas Merrill, a pilot under investigation by the Federal 242-4756 evenings. McKnezle, James Gamble, David David Mower, Robert Rutan, from Ohio State University, ran Aviation Authority, according to Hammond, Pat DiPlacido, John Robert Roth, Roland Ward, Thomas to the aircraft immediately after the State Highway Patrol at Dooms, Mark Painter, Arthur Hal- Ciocla, and Donald Robertson. the crash and turned over the Findlay. perln, David Prows, Al Holding. Zeta Beta Tau batteries of both planes. Phi Kappa Psl Johnathan I avin, Bruce Tucker, Richard Rotterman, Richard Barry Barth, and Joseph/immer- The injured men were removed A REMINDER MOM, Wayne Carver, Ralph Pep- man. from the aircraft and taken to Wood County Hospital. Everman IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD was only slightly injured and was PLACE TO STUDY --- DON'T FORGET: released from the hospital over the Teaching Posts weekend. The Commons Dining Room Roger received jaw cuts as well as other small cuts on his body open from 7-11 p.m. and a possible fracture. He has Open Overseas since been transferred to the Bry- Sunday Through Thursday Applicants for overseas teach- pleted student teaching. an Hospital and his condition there (A Great Place For A "Study Date") ing will be Interviewed through 2. Applicant must have 18 is listed as "fair." Wednesday, March 15, announced semester hours in professional Sarjeant was the most seriously THIS HAS BECOME ONE OF THE BEST STUDY hurt of the trio and was operated Karel King, teacher placement of- education. AREAS ON THE CAMPUS BECAUSE OF THE ficer. 3. Applicant must exhibit a on for a ruptured diaphram. His "The Department of Defense degree of maturity and poise condition is listed as "fair," by FINE COOPERATION OF THE MEN AND THE has recently announced a change authorities at the hospital. WOMEN STUDYING THERE. in requirements for considering "Seniors Interested in the pro- The two planes, which were LET'S KEEP IT THAT WAY! applicants for overseas teaching," gram to teach during the 1967-68 totally demolished, were re- Miss King said. school year should make an ap- THANK YOU! moved from the runway and placed University Placement Offices pointment for an interview in 516 participating in the Department of Administration Bldg„" said Miss Defense Overseas Recruitment King. Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed Program may recommend two For 20 years the Department bachelor's candidates in education. of Defense has provided a system computer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. The requirements for recommend- of elementary and secondary ation by the University are: schools for children of service- Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course. U Applicant must have com- men and civilian employees. But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take you to meet and form 'an opinion of that many people? You will be matched with five ideally suited persons of the opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in aify Congratulations area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send $3.00 to Central Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be to the new Actives as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and background as computer science makes possible. Central Control is nationwide, but its programs are completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their The Delta Gamma Pledges say ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and highly acceptable. All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. We're ready to take it away CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma The B-G 'Jews, Tuesday, February 28, 1967 Page 7 Arena Opens, BG Flies Hockey Team Ices Pair By TIM CHURCHILL although looking ragged at times, handed due to penalties. Assistant Sports Editor outplayed the game Chlcas. Ny- After Powell had made it 5-4, ltray got the Falcons rolling with Glllnson netted his second goal Displaying an awesome offensive his ninth goal of the campaign, of the game for the clincher. machine, the Bowling Green hockey from 10 feet In front of the net, Powell made the score 6-5 at team outlasted two opponents In at 8:50 of the first period. He the 9:40 mark, but Nyitray and Initiating Its new hocky rink over added his second tally 30 seconds Alkln countered for the Falcons the weekend. later from almost the Identical to ensure Bowling Green a suc- Saturday, the Falcons crushed position. cessful opening day. the University of Illinois (Chicago Illinois, led by Dave Powell, For the game, theChicas' Frank branch) 8-5, and Sunday the came back to tie It 2-2, as he Slansky had 31 saves, as Illinois skaters outlasted the Air Force beat Clark Slmonds from the left suffered Its sixth straight loss, Academy, 8-6, for their fifth and circle at 11:22 of the period. while Slmonds ended up with 20. sixth straight victories. Powell scored again at the 15:54 The Falcons led In penalties Rick Allen led the attack in both mark, and the period ended in a 12- 10, and in shots on goal, 39-25. games with a total of six goals 2- 2 deadlock. Sunday's encounter with Air and four assists, while P.J. Ny- Illinois took the lead 3-2 early Force proved to be as high scor- ltray scored the first hat trick In the second period, but Allen ing and wide open as Saturday's In the history of the arena en scored twice, both unassisted, to game. The Falcons put together route to a three goal and three put BG ahead to stay. two good periods to stave off a assists performance. Glllnson added another goal for wild, but futile, attempt by the John Alkln and John Glllnson the Falcons at 18:28 of the middle Air Force in the third period. each added two goals In the games, stanza to push the lead to 5-3, Allen got the BG Falcons off to |> while three other Falcons each Powell kept Illinois close In the a quick 2-0 lead, when he scored netted one goal. final period by scoring twice. Both twice in an 80 second span. His In the opener. Bowling Green, times the Falcons were short first tally came In a blistering slap shot from Just Inside the blue line, while his second goal came on a breakway when the BG was two men short. The western Falcons came storming back to tie 2-2 mid- way through the period, but Allen and Alkln pushed the BG lead to 4-2 by the end of the period. Allen's third goal fouled AF goalie Mark Danney, and slid bet- ween his feet Into the goal. Alken's goal was a bouncer from eight feet Inside the blue line that hopped over Danney's stick. CLOSING IN - Illinois makes an assault on the BG nets, and BG added three more goals In goalie Clark Simonds. the middle period, with Waring Slmonds played one of his best while the Air Force had nine pen- starting the parade at 4:42. The periods of the season In that third alties for 18 minutes In the pen- Air Force came within two, 5-3, stanza despite having three goals alty box. when Gene Thompson scored on a scored against him. He came Air Force, now 7-10 for season, 60-foot slap shot on which Slmonds up with a total of 20 saves In came into the game with five wins was screened. the period, one more than he made in Its last six contests, but BG Allen netted his fourth goal of In the first and second periods ended the Falcons win streak at the game at 17:40, marking the combined. three games. third time this season he has During one 30 second span, Slm- The two-day affair drew better netted four goals. Brian McCord onds kicked aside four AF shots than 4000 fans, with Saturday's registered his first tally of the from less than 15 feet out. After crowd reaching close to 2500. season less than a minute later, the flurry by the Air Force, and Next game for the Falcons, now for what proved to be the winning the sensational saves by Slmonds, 12-2, will be Thursday when the goal. the crowd gave the BG goalie a University of Toledo Invades for a standing ovation. crucial Midwest College Hockey After playing two excellent per- Slmonds finished the game with Association contest. BG and the iods of hockey, the Falcons seemed 39 saves, while Danney kicked Rockets are currently tied for to let down In the third period, out 30 Bowling Green shots. first place In the MCHA, each and the Air Force made it close With the referees calling the with 5-0 marks, and the game DANCING BEAR? -- Falcon leer Rick Allen (7) whirls around in by scoring three times In less game very closely, BG wound up will decide the regular season search of the puck in Saturday's game vs. Illinois. than four minutes. with 19 penalties for 46 minutes. championship. Varsity, Frosh Post 2 Wins WMU Grapplers See Double, Lose Double

V By GARY DAVIS The lead, which changed hands picked up a hard earned 2-0 de- After a scoreless first period margin quickly erased by the Sports Writer three times and was tied on three cision over John Donbrowskl. Mcllroy took the lead on an escape. Broncos' only two victories. Western Michigan saw double In other occasions, went first to the Cralg tallied on a reversal early Clark with 1:20 left In the lnal Dan Ternes (160), (like Burkle) Anderson Arena on Saturday. Falcons. In the second period after both period scored his point also on wrestled despite his Injury and The Falcon wrestlers picked Western's highly rated 123 wrestlers battled to a standstill an escape. picked up a 2-2 draw with WM's up a pair of Impressive victories pounder, Gary Hetherlngton, In the first period. Bowman, now The draw, Ted's third conse- powerful Greg Doty. Dan took a In their varsity and frosh encounters dropped a close 3-2 decision to 7-2-1 on the season, handed the cutive against MAC competition, 2-1 edge In the second period, * with the Broncos, closing out the Bowling Green's Bill Burkle. Bill Falcons a 20-16 victory. leaves him with a 9-1-3 mark but an escape by Doty tied the 1966-67 campaign on a successful was down 2-0 early In the third The four draws were no less The Falcons Mark Carle (137) score at 2-2. note. The varsity edged Western period when he gained a reversal exciting than the decisions. The made a comeback to gain a 2-2 20-16 while the frosh thumped to tie the score, gaining the win first draw came as Ted Clark draw with Barnes on the strength * the Ponies 28-3. on riding time. (130) matched Western's Mcllroy of a final period es jape. The draw With the victory Saturday, the Burkle closed out the season with 1-1 In a tight match. left the Falcons on top 7-4, a Falcons would up the season with a 8-1 personal mark, with only a 9-5-1- dual record. It was a the MAC finals left. * "good* win and well deserved," After a pair of Western victories Wed. Only Mar. 1 CLA-ZEL Gas paint relieved by said coach Bruce Bellard. and three draws George Ross (167) Bowling Green, at a disadvantage tied the match at 12-12 with a 2-1 FILM FESTIVAL SERIES with grapplers Dan Ternes and decision over WM's Things tad. sponsored by Bill Burkle entering the match Ross fought back to erase his Bowling Green Film Society LOU LaRICHE, Inc with Injuries, came on strong to opponents 1-0 lead In the last 36 advance tickets - 90c on sale regain the lead. It was the strongest seconds with a reversal. University Hall • Wed. only - 10-12 & 2-4 Volkswagen |»* Western Michigan lineup of the Entering the final two matches Feature Times - 7:30, 9:30 season as several Broncos the contest was tied 14-14 before wrestled "down" a weight group. Keith Clark (191) breezed to an "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS!" - N. Y. Daily News Service — Sales The Falcons, on the strength easy 11-1 decision over Mark - N. Y. Post of four wins and four draws as Younker. compared to only two wins for Clark, now 9-4 on the season, THF. 920 Plaza, Findlay, Ohio Western, continued their unbeaten led 5-1 after one period and added (opp. Ft. Findlay Village) points as he eased through the string In dual outings against the Phon* - 422-6424 Broncos, No matches were decided match. Keith recored three near UmMk of mwmv6 by more than one point until Keith pins as he sent the Falcons Into f_y In Son( and Color /^~-\ Clark and Cralg Bowman closed the lead 17-14. out the contest with strong de- With the final outcome still up cisions. In the air, Cralg Bowman (HVY) Page 8 The B-G News, Tuesday, February 28, 1967 Falcons Finish At 11-13 •ffiW^WPM.:W$t$^jSj$f$f&iS6&

:•:• I Ramblers Spoil I

•:• Season Finale By LARRY DONALD Albert got his fourth foul and we stayed close during much of the Special Writer couldn't stop Tlllman." first half, after dropping behind, Big Ajax wound up with 39 points. 13-5. There was a certain amount of Bill Baumgartner had 26. The Falcons couldn't manage a mercy in the final buzzer ring- Bowling Green got a career- lead but got within one point. ing last night in Anderson Arena. scoring effort from Ted Rose who The Ramblers led by 11 at half. It showed a 110-93 Loyola win scored 25 in his final game. BG got within three in the sec- and it ended a dismal season Walt Piatkowskl hit 21. ond half but Loyola exploded after for the Falcons. "They have a beautiful fast that. "I kind of hate to see it end," break, the best I'veseen all year," "That's t' e way we play," Ire- Warren Scholler said. "It's just Scholler said. "They do it so land said. "The name of this too bad things had to end like they easy." game is run isn't it? did, that's all." George Ireland, fidgity Loyola "Well that's what we like to "Things" were bad. coach, was accepting congratula- do." And Loyola didn't help. tions at the other end of the hall. Loyola hit 50 percent from the The Ramblers toyed with BG "I wouldn't say it was the best floor, Bowling Green, 42 percent. until the last 11 minutes of the game we've played this year, but The win closes Loyola with a ball game, moving from a 71-68 it was a good game," he said. 14-9, BG is 11-13. lead to the final 17-point margin. Bowling Green, starting with "Like I say,it's a shame things "We played well, I thought," Rose, Ed Behm and Dan Rinlcel- had to end this way, I liked work- Scholler said. "The key waa when la, Piatkowskl and Rich Hendrlx ing with these kids," Scholler said. "They worked and tried hard, but I don't think anyone reached their potential." END OF A CAREER - Guard Ted Rose wound up a game, a All things, good and bad, must season and a career last night against Loyola. Here the 6-1 end. Fortunately for Bowling senior goes up (or a shot as Bill Baumgartner (24) and Doug Green, last night It did. Wardlaw (21) defend. , Basket At 00:01 Gives Falcons 77-76 Victory By TOM HINE that BG decided that they had come From there Bowlln Green pulled Sports Editor to play basketball after all. into a 45-41 edge, but naturally Up until Saturday, Carl Assen- Three quick baskets brought the saw it vanish shortly. heimer had scored 188 points in a Falcons within two, and a Rich two year career for Bowling Green. Henrix layup tied the score at The Bobcats, with Jerry McKee Not really an overly-impressive 35 all. providing the claws, managed to total. scratch back Into a one point BOWLING GREEN lead with just over 12 minutes And Saturday against Ohio Uni- remaining, and continued to build versity, the 6-4 forward added an- G F T on their margin. other unimpressive six markers. Piatkowski 9 0 18 But among those six, and bur- Dixon 2 4 8 But again BG knotted it, at 75- ied with the 194 total are two He ndrix 6 1 13 75, and it stayed that way through • points that proved rather Impres- Hairston 3 1 7 the final minute, despite foul sive after all. Assenheimer 2 2 6 shot attempts, timeouts, and all Henderson 2 1 5 kinds of other goodies that some- With a single slim second show- Behm 1 0 2 times win games. ^ Rudgers ing on the clock, Assenhelmer 1 0 2 But the lanky junior from Tif- parked a jumper in the BG nets Rose 5 4 14 Rinicella fin saw to it that there'd be no for a pair of points, a 77-76 1 0 2 need for anything outside of good - » •core, and a Falcon victory. old basketball fundementals past TOTALS It came as a fitting climax to 32 13 77 the one second mark. a thrilling though crudely played Game statistics revealed the game. OHIO UNIVERSITY not-surprising fact that JerryMc- "*» The contest started out like so Kee led both teams in scoring many others have finished this G F T with 28. seas on--poorly. Hammond 7 2 16 Walt Piatkowskl finished with 18 McKee « 6 28 Bowling Green trailed by 11 for the Falcons, and Rich Hendrix points at one stage of the first Schroeder 3 0 6 had 13. Cluff 7 1 15 half, and though were able occas- Overall, BG hit on just 38 per slonally to close the spread to McClintock 3 cent from the floor to Ohio's 40 « four, It had to settle for a 33- Spires 1 0 2 per cent. 27 halftime score. Hamilton 1 0 2 At the line Bowling Green notched 13 of 25 (.520) to .476 After Intermission it appeared TOTALS 33 10 76 (10 of 21) for the Bobcats. * Swimmers Come Close, But 'Skins Prevail

By TOM WILLIAMS finally got the Falcons started taking second in the 100 and co- of the day in the 200 yard breast- The only meet left for the var- Sports Writer with a win In the 200 freestyle. captain Doug Rice followed his stroke. Wood took first on a judges sity Is the MAC Championships, < Bowling Green's swimmers His time of 1:51.7 was his best example in the 500. decision, with both swimmers March 9, 10, and 11 at Miami. closed out their dual meet sea- of the year. Although It was too late, the having a time of 2:23.9. son with a 57-47 loss to Miami Miami then took over again and Falcons came on strong in the University Saturday. won the 50 yd. freestyle and 200 last events. Ron Wood and Tom The freestyle relay of Lehmann, The Falcons made a strong yd. individual medley. Jim Leh- Williams took BG'sfirst 1-2 sweep Sundberg, Jastremski, and Llnd- showing against the powerful mann and Buzz Havill took 2-3 ahl alo swept to a win in the DELTA GAMMA Miami squad. The Redskins are in the 50, while Mike Shoenhals time of 2:22.9. The Miami team undefeated in league competition, and Pat Duthle did the same in they beat had the fastest confer- and Bowling Green came the clo- the individual medley. Tickets ence time of the year. PLEDGES SAY- sest of any MAC team to beating Bowling Green won the diving, them. with Ron Zwierlein far out-point- The freshman also lost as they ing the opposition. John Olllla | On Sale closed out their swim season. Miami started the meet by win- was edged out for second by 8 The only BG wins came from Bill We love ning the crucial medley relay. •:•: Tickets for the Hockey game ;i;: points. S against Toledo Thursday will £ They Just edged out the BG entry After the diving, however, Miami Zeeb and Dick Hubbard as they of Paul Smith, Ron Wood, Mike |S be sold in advance at the Union £ swept both the 100 and 200 yard our hit their best events. Led by Ail- : : and Ice Arena tomorrow and;:;: Sundberg, and Duane Jastremski. American John Russell, the Red- : : freestyle respectively. The pair ^Thursday from 10 «um. to 3 | The visitors also took the 1000 skins swept 1-2 in the butterfly also combined with Tom Carton yd. event, with Doug Rice and and backstroke events. :•:; p.m, A; and Doug Porter to tie the Fresh- new home Tom Curran following in second They also won the 100 and 500 H; Game time is 8 pjn. man record in the 200 yard free- style relay. and third. Captain John Llndahl freestyle, with Duane Jastremski

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