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3-6-1968
The B-G News March 6, 1968
Bowling Green State University
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Wednesday, March 6, 1968 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 52, No. 71
.% Elections Today * Candidates Talk On AWS Issues By ROSEMARY KOVACS felt she had to follow her con- would Implement the plan if elec- M.waging Editor stituents' wishes. ted, though she said she would work University women will have to In an Impromptu press confer- to get It operating smoothly. decide today on who will lead ence of the two candidates at yes- Asked why she was so In favor them as president of the Associ- terday's Legislative Board meet- of the four-point plan (which would ation of Women Students and who ing, Miss Veverka expanded on allow women to choose between will represent them on Legisla- her reasons for voting against it. dorms with no-hours or no-gov- tive Board next year. She cited the many questions she ernment setups), Miss Smith an- AWS elections are scheduled received from the women about swered assuredly. "Theplan pro- from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to- the plan, indicating a communica- vides the women with a choice, day as 19 candidates will vie for tions gap somewhere in AWS. She and this is how their wishes can officer and class representative also criticized the way the bill be carried out." positions. was handled by the board. After finally being pinned down The biggest choice for the wo- Even though AWS studied and de- on the question of how she would men Is whom to select as head of bated the plan for nearly two Improve communications in AWS AWS. Running on the platform of months, Miss Veverka said "We since she criticized It, Miss Vev- giving AWS a "new direction and (AWS) didn't have enough time to erka said newsletters between of- re-evaluation" Is Bea Smith, a study the bill." ficers, dorms, and representatives Junior in the College of Liberal She did not expound on how she (Continued on Page 3) Arts and presently Junior class representative. Her opponent for president is Fran Veverka, a second semester Dr. Burnette Resigns Post senior In the College of Liberal Arts and a two year veteran of Dr. Harvey L. Burnette has Legislative Board. She feels the announced his resignation as dir- "Women students should be rep- ector of the University Health Cen- resented rather than ruled." ter, effective July X. 1968. This Is the second time the two Dr. Burnette said that he has women's philosophies will be in been thinking about accepting a opposition. Miss Smith, chairman position at the University of South AFRICAN BOOKS - More than 100 books on African govern- of the no-hours research commit- Carolina for a year. His new tee, was one of the committee position will be director of the Stu- ment, politics, history, culture, and tradition or* on sal* in the members In charge of originating Promenade Lounge of the Union. The book sale is being held the four-point plan and who urged dent Health Center and a member in connection with African Week at the University and is spon- of the advisory staff for a new Its passage. medical school being planned by sored by the World Student Association. Some of the books on The plan passed Legislative the University of South Carolina, sale are "A History of South Africa," "Witchcraft and Sorcery Board after much discussion by in Rhodesia," "Great Britian and Germany's Lost Colonies." only a few votes. Dr. Burnette said that he Is not All books are published by the Oxford University Press and Miss Veverka was one of the leaving because of anything at the women voting against the plan. University Health Center but be- range in price from $1.75 to $12. The book counter will be open She said she voted against It not cause the new position offers him from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily until Sunday. Books which are not necessarily because she was a challenge. "The Health Center sold will be donoted to the University Library. (Photo by Glenn against It but because her housing here Is great, and I've been happy Eppleston.) unit was opposed to It ajid she working here."Dr. Burnette said. He has been a member of the University medical staff since 1960 and director of the Medical Cen- Dr. Harvey L. Burnett* King Expects Support ter since 1964. Currently Dr. Burnette is serv- By DON MCKEE King's two-day trip that Included thy, but the Congress Is not re- A graduate of the University of ing a second term as president Associated Press Writer four stops produced Indications of flecting the mood of the nation. South Carolina and the Medical of the Ohio College Health Associ- ATLANTA^ Ga. (AP) ~ Dr. Mar- perhaps considerable middle and So we must go over the heads of College of the State of South Car- ation. He is also a trustee and tin Luther King Jr. says he is upper class financial support Congress and appeal to the con- olina, Dr. Burnette was a general Executive Committee member of among Negroes, but at the same science or self-interest of the practitioner In North Carolina for the Wood County Mental Health confident he will get strong sup- 12 years. port for his plan to raise an time a reluctance or outright re- people." Clinic. army of the poor to camp In Wash- fusal of some of the Negro lead- ington. ership to Join the campaign. "I am convinced we will have In tangible results King's staff greater response to this than any- collected some money and pledges Boycott Petition Circulated thing we've ever undertaken," King for more at rallies and private said after a recent trip to Mis- meeting. Plans were made for a sissippi and Alabama where he met followup trip and some of King's mixed reactions. aides talked of expanding their King disclosed that he Intends recruitment to 23 states. to camp with his poor people's One of King's close associates, army for at least two months in the Rev. Andrew J. Young, said the nation's capital beginning about after a private session in Edwards, April 21, demanding actlonbyCon- Miss., "I would say the grass- gress to provide Jobs or Income roots are for it 200 per cent, but for the poor. the leaders raise questions about His initial search for support Congress, whether or not the coun- took him first to Mississippi for try Is too sick to do anything about a session with Negro leaders and It. There is a degree of despair then to Alabama, where he began among the leadership." his civil rights career 13 years Reservations about the under- ago by leading a Negro boycott taking were expressed by Law- of segregated city buses in Mont- rence Guyot, chairman of the Mis- gomery. sissippi Freedom Democratic Party which plans another chal- Now again, King expects to en- lenge of the state's delegation to list the masses: tenant farmers the 1968 Democratic National Con- who have been kicked off the plan- vention. tations; others out of Jobs; the un- "If It definitely Involves poor deremployed, and all the sympath- people and addresses Itself to ec- izers who will Join the army. onomic deficiencies and the right "We want you to sign up and say to dissent" said Guyot, "then I that you will go to Washington," would be In favor of it." King told a church rally at Selma, But Guyot said he opposed any Ala., the setting for his 1965 voting "single purpose or political ends rights drive that produced Con- that are addressed especially to gressional action. the U.S. Congress." "This isn't going to be an easy King's campaign seeks to create enough public support to pressure struggle," he acknowledged. The HERE'S PETITION - Bill Weis, Student Coun- resentative Tom Parrish said yesterday that at issue is not segregation, such as it Congress Into action on such pro- posals as a guaranteed annual In- cil Representative from Darrell Hall, shows a least 2,500 students had already signed the was in 1963 when King led the Bir- petition urging students to boycott University mingham, Ala., drive that brought come. petition, but he estimated that Council members the Civil Rights Act of a year "Many groups are now In the housing to residents of Founders Quadrangle. circulating the petition had only been able to later. Nor, King said, Is the Is- mood for a guaranteed annual In- Interested observers are: Mary Beth Moffett, contact 60 to 70 percent of the residents of each sue political as It was In Selma come," King said. "There Is a Sharon Binger, and Elaine Lumbrezer,all fresh- dormitory. three years ago. national climate that Is very heal- men in the College of Education. Council Rep- (Photo by Pete Hess). Pag* 2 The B-G New* Wednesday. March 6, 1968 4
'Let's Face It, Meii—The Reports From The Front Aren't So Good"
(Herbie's note: As the Right- bad hops at shortstop I quickly eous Brothers stood signing auto- acquired a tenor voice, and the graphs after their performance, Go-Go Capital rest Is history. Bobby Hatfleld muttered, "Many Now that you're deeply involved more of these and I'll have en- In my story, I want to tell you the ough for a book." By BOBBY HATFIELD reason behind my writing this I suggested a short column for farce. In the seven years that the BG News Instead. extreme pressure, my tempera- I have been in this business, I And he agreed. ture Is 104 degrees, and I can feel have never performed for a more So, with all due respect to MY the beads of sweat multiplying rap- enthusiastic and warm audience as fans (bless you Mom and Dad) idly on my forehead, as I gaze you folks In Bowling Green. On I turn this space over to the toward the horizon from my high- behalf of Jimmy and myself...OUR Righteous Brothers). rise office. Into a breath taking SINCERE THANKS! • * * blanket of Los Angeles smog. Unfortunately, the ending to this HI there! My first ambition was to become article Is very antlcllmatlc. My I am your guest columnist for a professional baseball player. mental capacity (although usually this week, and although I stand (Note how I ease my way Into dif- low) is not up to par because tall among the literary giants of ferent and exciting subjects to keep I am still on Cloud 9 and am the today and yesteryear, my talents you glued to my script) After most envied man In Hollywood. sometimes go unnoticed because four years of college and two sem- After all, how many men can of my association with the Right- esters of pledging, I became a boast that they have Just spent eous Brothers. Actually, this Is full-fledged sophomore and an the weekend In the three go-go only my second assignment. The SAE. capitals of the world: Bowling first one was when I was called I soon realized that my school- Green, Westfleld, and Amherst? In as a special advisor for pages ing and training In physical edu- Bobby Hatfleld E 29, 57, and 132 by Grace Meta- cation would not bring me the P.S. I would like to hear your com- *' ** tif?t**,M<*l*10-4*^^^ fir lllous for her book, Peyton Place. riches that I craved, so I traded ments, (good and bad) and sug- When Linda Herbkersman Jok- my glove for a guitar. (Note gestions for the new act. Also ingly asked me to write a column the Intelligent play on words.) pictures are available. (Wallet- for her, and I Jokingly accepted, W-itchlng my two brothers grow size $72.50 a piece, and person- I didn't realize at the time that to 6'2" and 6'3" respectively also ally autographed 8xl0's naturally my Initial attempt at Journalism prompted me In my decision to run slightly higher. would appear in an internationally snub the countless baseball scouts (Another note: The mailing ad- known newspaper such as the Bo that were hounding my 5'9" frame dress is available through the Go News! Henceforth I am under for a signature. Also after a few BG News.) &fito^/*ia ■» "~V f» .¥!'' Monitor Tunnels A pet peeve of Campus security for sonic lime lius been that there is no effective monitoring system in University tunnels-- those subterranean passageways which house steam pipes and * electricul wiring. Ilecently, a pair of student thieves waft apprehended on cam- abroad for educational purposes? pus, and their modus operandi was established as having used The problem of the travel tax By RAYMOND OLADIPUPO Or will he have to pay the extra is not a very new one In Wash- tax as American travelers? these suine pussuges to gain access to University buildings. ington. In 1965, the Administra- proposed methods of curbing for- This could be quite a burden Several campus officers have mudc recommendations lo their tion considered a special tax on eign travels. One method proposed on the poor foreign student who superiors to establish some type of monitoring device, pcrhups foreign travel but dropped the idea for example, if the head tax— Is going home to spend Christmas un audible alarm, or even cameras, which would keep the se- because of opposition from Con- which would be a flat tax on trav- Easter, or summer with his par- gress. Since then, tourist spending elers as they leave the U.S. for curity disputcher informed of any unwarranted entry to these ents. After all, when he gets has risen—adding to the problems destinations outside the Western to his home country, he is going tunnels. of the U.S. dollar now In serious Hemisphere. Another one Is the to be spending his domestic cur- The News heartily endorses any type of move like this which trouble. For example, U.S. trav- ticket-tax which would be a tax rency rather than American dol- would reduce the possibilities of crime on campus. elers spent about $4 billion abroad on transportation between the U.S. lars. It is not likely that an av- in 1967, while foreign travelers and foreign destinations. Others erage foreign student would go Every consideration should be given to the proposals of our spent only half that much In the Include a percentage tax on trav- home on vacation with a mass of cumpus security officers in matters like these. The Admini- U.S. This really amounted to a elers spending overseas, and a wealth In dollars. stration should lend an ear. tourist deficit of $2.1 billion in head tax for every day spent over- A Presidential Task Force on 1967—$500 million more than In seas by Americans. Travel last week outlined a pro- 1966. It Is apparent too, that exemp- gram that will make It less cost- It is also no more big news tions are also proposed for stu- ly for foreign travelers to come to Housing Issues that President Johnson Is attempt- dents and teachers traveling a- the U.S. and less costly for them ing to curb foreign travel by Amer- broad for educational purposes. once they arrive. This will In- Administration officials and Student Council reps meet today ican travelersoverseasinl968. One thing that Is still unclear clude a reduction of transportation to try and agree on next year's housing policy. I am all in favor of this move to me Is the position of the for- cost—for tickets bought in Europe. Council will be pushing for: If only to save the dollar, and eign student going home on vaca- Won't foreign students get a thus, the world monetary system. tion or for emergency reasons. break too? They need it Just as Something less rigid than the one-year housing agreement But I have some questions about W1U he be grouped with the Am- much as the U.S. students and called for in the 1968-69 Housing Agreements. the various effects of some of the erican students and teachers going teachers traveling abroad. The inclusion of sophomores in the clause that says, "juniors and seniors under 21 may live off-campus if they have parentul consent. The Administration's viewpoint at Monday's meeting was that other schools practice the one year housing contract and that it is not us rigid as it seems — "almost any reasonable request Letters From Our Readers (to move off-campus) will probably be honored." Further they say that it will be vitul to know what the on- fire were operative. Here Is the I'll testify to this any time, campus housing figures will be for the coming year for planning Faulty Alarm story from one who knows.) anywhere. purposes. I was on the second floor of Terrance Kalka The News supports Council's efforts with one proviso -- if (Ed. note: Various officials in the Delta Tau Delta house the Delta Tau Delta past days have commented the night of the fire. My room was the plans can be adopted, they should not result in additional fire alarms at the Delta Tau Delta directly across from the fire fees being levied on those students choosing to live on campus. fraternity house the day of the alarm; It's the kind that goes Class Attitude
•.•.•.•.•.■.•.•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:■:: off when a small glass rod is ft broken by a metal wedge. Now that we all are well Into £ Th. B-G Newt ii published I pulled the alarm on the sec- the "established phase" of second 1 Tueidayi thru Fridays dur- ond floor twice. On the first at- semester. The attitudes of a The B-G News ing the regular school year, tempt I used only one hand to student after a particular class I ond one* a week during sum- Serving A Growing University Since 1M) I push on the wedge, and my hand reflects the work load he will have 1 s mer sessions, under author- slipped off. On the second try, to go through In order to get a ity of the Publications Com- I used both hands, bracing one decent grade. mittee of Bowling Green A few classic examples repre- I Roger Holliday, Editor State University. on top of the other, and this time I managed to break the glass. senting the extremes might In- Rosemary Kovocs, Managing Editor Opinions expressed in ed- clude, "That class Is going to be a itorial cartoons or other col- In my opinion, I would still Mike Kuhlin, Editorial Editor breeze," or on the other hand a umns in the News do not be there now trying to set the student walks rather solemnly out Robert Kramer, Issue Editor necessarily reflect the opin- thing off if I'd been a coed. It ions of the University Adn of class and exclaims to one of ¥ was that difficult. the other unfortunates, "That class ions of the University Ad- Once the alarm was triggered, Ron Boose, Business Manager • ministration, faculty or staff Is going to be a B ." Usually I Just stood there numbly won- firm semester friendships develop or the State of Ohio. Opin- dering If there was some second Tom Hennings, Advertising Manager ions expressed by columnists because as anyone knows two heads procedure to It that I should have are better than one. So it goes. iE do not necessarily reflect followed. It Just hummed, like T, Jr6\ V*£?'' Fr,U" Edi,<"' Tom H,n«- SP°'»» Editor; the opinions of the B-G New* Some easy, some hard. Concen- Tim Culefc, Photo Editor; Bill Donahue. Circulation Manager; Editorials In the News re- a motor in a toy. Finally, It trated study recommended for flect the opinions of the mo. did make some audible noise, like both. a person walking down the stairs ! Telephone: 353-8411, Ext. 3344 jorlty of members of the B-G Bill Steven News Editorial Board. with a pocketful of pennies, and Krelscher C Just about as loud. Room 201 The B-G News, Wednesday, March 6, 1968 Page 3 Office-Seekers Listed, Students Protest Wallace OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — One Ne- The school was ordered closed At Omaha Technical High School AWS Polls Located gro teen-ager was killed, a dozen for the day and the students fi- which also has a large Negro en- Others running for lop AWS tatlve and Judith Shoup, and Lots persons Injured, sa/eral stores nally dispersed at the urging of rollment, the students were noisy officer positions Include Juniors Von Lehmden are vying for sopho- looted and a predominately Negro Chambers, who told them: but orderly, although a few fights Sarah Ross and Jane Lowell who more representatives. school was closed yesterday fol- "Go home and watch the news. were reported outside the school. are vying for first vice presi- Voting booths will be set up lowing an appearance here of Ala- These cameraman are making you John Pease, assistant principal, dent and Pat Hannlgan, Susan Wels- In the lobbies of Founders, Mc- bama's George Wallace. look like hoodlum i. You guys said "tension Is running high be- klttle, and Jo Ann Snyder, second Donald, and Prout Halls for the Ernie Chambers, Omaha barber are not doing anything to help cause of the Wallace appearance vice president. residents of these dormitories. and militant Negro leader, said yourselves." last night and the shooting." Freshmen Linda Noble and Carol Women living in Harshman and the outbreaks were triggered by Burkhart are unopposed for the Krelscher will vote In Chapman Wallace's appearance at a presi- offices of recording secretary and Hall. Commuters and women living dential- c ampalgn rally Monday corresponding secretary res- In sorority houses will be able night. Need New Spring Clothes? pectively. to vote In the first floor of Univer- "At Wallace's signal the police Three women are running for sity HalL were turned loose on those who treasurer: freshman Cathy To vote women must show their demonstrated against his appear- Schmidt, sophomores Melody ID cards. ance," Chambers told newsmen. Myles, and Stephanie Cardulllas. The new officers will take over Police routed about 50 demonstra- Three representatives from duties In April. tors who had hurled sticks, bits each class will be elected. of placards and stones at the for- ► WIN! A The battle for senior represen- mer Alabama governor. tative Is between three women, Disturbances continued through Martha Preyer, Sharon MalchlonL AWS To Honor the night, Including the fatal shoot- and Connie Koenemann. ing of a youth police said was $50!! % Sue Dlesem and Mary Leonard Outstanding Coeds crawling through the smashed win- are running for Junior represen- down of a looted pawn shop. Dr. Martha Weber, professor of The youth was shot by an off- MORE ABOUT: education, will be guest speaker duty white policeman, hired to at the Association of Women Stu- guard the pawn shop after looters dents' Leadership Banquet tomor- had smashed Its windows. GIFT CERTIFICATE Candidates row. At mldmornlng students began (Continued from Page 1) Scholarship awards will be given walking out of classes at the near- would be beneficial. at the banquet to the outstanding ly new Horace Mann Junior High TO U. SHOP The president's role on Student freshman woman and to the out- School, whose 899 students are Council and two candidates' opin- standing International woman stu- about 95 per cent Negro, accord- ion on the Council boycott of the dent. ing to public school spokesmen. Tickets May I* Purchased housing contracts was also ques- The banquet Is "S.S. Lead- Students roamed the halls, set tioned. ership." It will be held In the fire to grass and trees outside Miss Veverka said the AWS Ballroom. Appetizers will be the building and then, while police From Any DEITA ZETA. President should sit on Council served at 5 p.m. and dinner at 6. watched, some of them picked up but not vote, since there would be Norma Rohde Is chairman of this sticks and broke several windows overlapping representation. year's banquet. In the building. Her opponent agreed but added the President should be Included as a voting member If Councils How about continued In Its present form 'The President should however report Council's action to Legisla- teaming up with the tive Board," Miss Smith said. Both women looked favorably on the Council boycott and the pur- poses behind It—that of letting the king of the road? administration know how the stu- dents felt. International Harvester. We take a back seat to nobody. We're the world's largest producer of heavy-duty trucks. Whoever Is president will pre- One out of every three on the road today is an International. Roll with us. We're rolling in high gear in farm and side over Legislative Board and be construction equipment, too. There will be another three billion mouths to feed in this world in your time. And a member of Council. If elected, Miss Smith said she by the time you reach middle age, the new construction will dwarf today's most ambitious projects. It's a mush- would work to straighten out the rooming world, with International Harvester right on top of it. Our biggest challenge for tomorrow is to provide an 4-polnt plan and "get It rolling smoothly. With more dormitory ever-increasing number of machines to meet the world's increasing demands for basic mechanical power. If you're autonomy next year, Legislative graduating now, you couldn't have picked a better time to join us. Ask your College Placement Office more about us. Board should serve as a "sound- ing board", In problems and Ideas. International Harvester puts power in your hands She again stressed making AWS a service to the women through cultural and education programs. "I would sit on the board to see that the women were represented," Miss Veverka said. "AWS has worked well this year," she said, "But we (AWS) can go a lot fur- ther and get the women united and Involved In the spirit to make BG known." Miss Veverka had one question for her opponent—If her student teaching would Interfere with her duties. Miss Smith said "no," she was doing her teaching the last quarter, when a new president would be In charge. Booklet To Answer Quarter Questions A question-answer booklet con- cerning the empact of the conver- sion to the quarter system on the student Is being prepared by Uni- versity officials. Any questions concerning the conversion can be mailed to Quar- ter Questions, 122 Shatzel Hall, for Inclusion In the booklet. Dead- line for questions Is March 13. ATTENTION COLLEGEMEN
Full & Part-time work 4 days a week minimum 2-10 shift Salary $3.00 per hr. Pag* 4 -The B-G News, Wednesday, March 6. 1968 IFC Okays Housing Plan UAO Committees Quarters To Alter Rush Seeking Members By GLEN MILLER possible method which was presen- again if they desired to do so. Staff Writer ted to the Council was a pledge- Although this Is not the only A proposal for a new pledge- rush program based on a non- proposal, it is one of the pro * The Union Activities Organiza- In planning and carrying out their posals which will be considered at tion Is now accepting applications activities. rush program for fraternities, a deferred, deferred pledge basis. bill which would allow more frat- Using a method such as this, a "president's retreat" which will for membership on all committees The UAO was established In be held In Perrysburg tomorrow. except personnel. These positions 1958. The various committees ernity men to live In their frat- fraternities would be able to rush ernity houses, and a proposal to anyone, Including freshmen, the The Council voted 16-0 in favor are open to University students function to broaden cultural In- of adopting a resolution which In good standing. terests of the University commun- allow the University to collect first quarter In the fall. No frat- fees from fraternity men for their ernity would operate a pledge pro- would recommend to the director The 15 UAO committees are ity to encourage participation In of residence hall service that five mide up of students voluntarily student activities, to provide stu- respective houses were the main gram during that quarter. topics of discussion at the meet- During the winter quarter, frat- outgoing fraternity officers, to be « serve, planning a wide program dents with leadership ability, and named by each fraternity, be of campus activities. Their ser- to give opportunities for students ing of Interfraternlty Council Mon- ernities would be able to operate day night. their pledge programs with the allowed to move out of their frat- vices are available to dormitories to gain experience In community ernity houses If they so desired and campus groups who need help responsibility. Because of the change to the rushees they gathered the previous The 15 committees of the UAO quarter system next fall, the pres- quarter. At the same time they when the quarter system goes into are made up of 175 students. ent method which University frat- would rush men which they would effect. Movie Maker Each committee has a chalrm in. ernities use for rushing and pledg- pledge In the spring quarter. In This would allow more fraternity There are two dlrectors-at-large, ing, will have to be changed. One the spring, fraternities could rush members a chance to live In their a president and vice president, houses and would let the outgoing To Show Films who are aided by the program officers be replaced by younger, director and assistant program more Interested and upcoming Dr. J. Gerald Hooper, director Fire Precautions, No Hours fraternity men, which would be of a travel film studio, will pre- director. Com Tilttees Include: The cam- more beneficial to the fraternity. sent a program on " Regal England The council also discussed the and Proud Wales" at 7:30 tonight pus movies, celebrity series, lec- ture, debate and review, exhibits, Discussed By Panhel Council possibility of letting the Univer- In the Ballroom. sity collect room and board pay- special events, (In charge of Home- Immediate execution of precau- Dr. Hooper will Illustrate his coming and Spring Weekend), dance However, a problem exists as to ments for fraternities. Payments , Carnation Room, host, Buckeye tionary Are procedures and the where the hazardous Item.; can be would be made In the same way B talk with a film he produced. question of no hours for women kept. A suggestion was made that in which residence hall payments Dr. Hooper Is a graduate of Mor- Room, games and hobbles, travel, were the main topics of discussion gan Park Military Academy and and publicity and publications. each sorority contact local alumna are made, In one "lump" sum. when Panhellenlc council met on to store the Items for them. An- At the beginning of the school has a D.D.S. degree from Loyola Monday. University. He Is director of the other suggestion was to transport year, the University would collect Travel Film Division of World Folklorist Dr. James G. Bond, vice pres- the items to storage units In To- room and board payments from all Color—Film Studios. ident of student affairs, said that ledo. fraternity men living on campus. In view of the recent Delt Are It Next, the idea of no hours for The University would then return The program, sponsored by the would be wise for all sorority women was discussed. A question the payments to the Individual frat- Union Activities Organization and To Lecture, houses to clean out storage closets was posed to the attending dele- ernities without cost to them. • the geography department, Is free and attics, thus ridding them of all gates. They were told to take it In the case where different frat- and open to the public. "paper, wood, and combustibles". up with their individual sorori- ernities have different payment Give Concert All sororities agreed that such ties. plans, each fraternity would be able Dr. Ellen Stekert, folklore pro- a procedure would be beneficial. to reimburse those members who fessor at Wayne State University, It was suggested that each house had to pay the full amount for Detroit, and a professional enter- hold duscusslons on whether to use room and board. Campus tainer, will give a lecture and Soviet Scientist, a bell system or key system. The In this way, fraternity members concert at 4 p.m. today In 112 particulars to this suggestion will would not be able to delay their 4 Life Science's Bldg. Nerve Expert be discussed by each sorority and housing payments as some now do. Dr. Stekert Is an authority on the results given at the next Pan- The procedure would not apply to Calendar Appalachian folksongs, according hel council meeting. fraternity men living off campus. to Dr. Ray B. Browne, professor To Visit Here UNIVERSITY YOUTH COUNCIL of English at Bowling Green. Her Folk and square dance open to concert will consist primarily of Dr. P.V. Slmonov, deputy dir- anyone Interested at 7 tonight In Appalachian music. Other kinds ector of the Institute of Higher the activities room at Krelscher of folk music also are Included Nervous Activity and Neurophysl- FOR A A. Darwin R. Bryan from Col- In her repertoire. ology, Academy of Sciences of umbus will teach dances and do Dr. Stekert will perform at a the USSR, will be visiting the Uni- the calling. No admission charge. meeting of the Folk Club tonight versity today and tomorrow. at 7 In 201 Hayes. NEW Dr. Stekert has recently ap- Dr. Slmonov will give a lecture CHESS CLUB peared at Purdue University, the on "Information Theory of Emo- At 7 tonight In 310 mosely. University of Illinois, and the U- tions" at 8 tonight In 105 South nlverslty of Pennsylvania. Her Hall. In addition, he will have appearance here Is sponsored by some time for visits and con- Direction SPANISH CLUB the folklore program of the Eng- ferences with Interested indiv- At 8 tonight In the first floor lish department. Admission Is iduals this afternoon and tomor- lounge of Harshman D. free. row. IN Dr. Slmonov is visiting this country as part of an exchange pro- gram between American and Soviet Sisters of PHI MU say: scientists. He has been in this country since last autumn, and has AWS spend most of that time working at the Instltue for Brain Research at Get HIGH for UCLA. His general area of In- terest is emotional stress In man. VOTE He is the author of several sci- entific books and articles. AWS PRESIDENT Jane LOW ell Those interested in seeing Dr. Slmonov may contact the Center BE A SMITH V0TE T0DAY for Research on Social Behavior, AWS First Vice President extension 3238. STUDENT CHARITIES BOARD CAN YOU SEE THE LIGHT? WELL FIND OUT AT THE ALL CAMPUS MIXER FEATURING THE MUSIC EXPLOSION 9-/2 p.m. March 8 GRAND BALLROOM Tickets $1.25- For Charity -- WIN! On Sale In Dorms Sponsored By Freshman Class Buy a slave for Charities Week! $25.00
PHI MU SLAVE TRADE 10« 1:00 Saturday A in front of the Phi Mu house. CHANCE Th. B-G N.ws. W.dne»day, March 6, 1968 Pag* 5 Didn't Pay To Pick TU Instructor Loses Bet, Must Hike 13 Miles By Donald Hemple . "I know one thing for sure," stated Dr. Beausay. Staff Writer •M'm going to be In better shape to run to Perrys- W'.ien a bet Is placed, It's usually for money. burg then I am now. This would be hard for even a Dr. William Beausay, Instructor In sociology at cross-country runner who Is In excellent shape. the University, bet against Bowling Green when What I probably will do when I run to Perrysburg the Toledo Rockets visited Anderson Arena for Is 'hike it' meaning that I will run, trot and then do their rematch in basketball. But his bet had to some walking. I hope to be done with my debt In do only with running—from Bowling Green toPerrys- a couple of hours," stated Dr. Beausay, director burg. of Recruitment and Development at Wlnebrenner When Dr. Beausay entered his Sociology 201 class, Theological Seminary at Flndlay. on February 14, the day of the BG-TU game, he Two women students asked to run along with him. asked If anyone would like bet on the game being When Merger heard about this, he asked Dr. Beausay played that night at Anderson Arena. No responses If he could run, too. came from his class until Dr. Beausay said, "I "Since I lost the bet I'm running by myself and will bet any amount of money and will welcome you aren't coming along," Dr. Beausay replied. all comers." Another woman student approached Dr. Beausay, Wesley E. Berger, a "real clown" according stating that she Is i physical education major and to Dr. Beausay, came up with the Idea that the a first aid minor, Indicating that Dr. Beausay might loser of the bet would have to run from Bowling need some assistance after he finishes his running. Green to Perrysburg. "I lost my pants In the fall and will losemy reputa- Dr. Beausay said that "Bowling Green was going tion in the spring," Dr. Beausay continued, Indicating to lose the basketball game because of the amounts that he will not bet again on Bowling Green because of money I lost when the Falcons tried to play they are about as predictable as the weather. :"The football this past fall" while Merger took Just the reason why I will not bet again on Bowling Green opposite point of view. Is because it's like betting against mom," said After Dr. Beausay bet against Bowling Green Dr. Beausay. "My betting experience at Bowling he asked one of his students if Bowling Green was Green has been a 'nightmare' and my bank account going to win. The student replied rather curtly Is In the dark ages," said Dr. Beausay. "of course Bowling Green is going to win." Tin Everyday his sociology class meets, before he student that made this remark was Walter Plat- begins his lecture, Dr. Beausay makes reference kowskl, the Falcons' leading scorer. to a 'winner' and a 'loser' of the day. According "I'm Interested In all sports and still partici- to Dr. Beausay, a winner Is an individual who pate on a conditioning basis," says Dr. Beausay has accomplished something worthwhile through an who lives In Perrysburg. "I run one mile every activity. He Is victorious. On the other hand, the morning around the circular drive In front of my loser Is an individual woo has been defeated through house. Exactly, 42 times around the drive equals the activity he participates In. In view of this fact, Dr. William Beausay one mile and it takes me about eight minutes to the winner of the day after the game was Platkowskl complete my running." and the Bowling Green basketball team. Bishop To Give Address YB,TKES, On Christianity In Africa THI LETTERMEN REALLY ARE COMING Bishop Ralph E. Dodge, who aa- missions In Sierra Leone and in 1,800 pupils. He is also gathering mlnisters the work of the Metho- Nigeria. songs that school boys and girls dist Church in Rhodesia, Africa, He Is currently gathering books like and when completed, a song ON APRIL 17 TO B.G will speak on the "Impact of Chris- to send some of the 8 Secondary book will be printed for EUB tianity on Modern Sub-Sahara Af- Schools which have a total of schools In Sierra Leone. Tbey will be sponsored by rica" Thursday, at 7:30p.m. in the Alumni Room, ,v.v.v.\y.\%y.V.v.v.v.w.w. GAMMA PHI BETA sorority. l Bishop Dodge, who originally Tickets will be available in the Union comes from Terril, Iowa, Is In *«* WIN!!!! Beginning March 17. the United States to attend the annual meeting of the Methodist •"• A DATE WITH Board of Missions. V J Before being elected to the epis- :•: copacy, In 1956, he served forl4 T& NANCY O'DELL 4 years ■■ a missionary In Angola TURN A SNAPSHOT INTO A and seven years as the executive •'^■L 1 - M secretary for Africa of the Board y ■ :•: HOMECOMING QUEEN of Missions. m W K: 25* He Is the author of the recently- GIANT POSTER published book, "The Unpopular Missionary," and numerous arti- 1 r "•■ AT EAST HALL cles In church-related magazines. \ I MAIN DESK Since his election, Bishop Dodge has been supervising church act- ivities In politically explosive are- as of Africa. if she doesn't give it to you... NOW ANY PICTURE IN YOUR Bishop Dodge received a bache- ALBUM MADE INTO A GIANT lor of arts degree at Taylor Uni- —get it yourself! versity, Uplands, Md., and later 2 FOOT X 3 FOOT POSTER! 'earned four other degrees, two £ • TOW FAMILY • TOM PITS • TOW NAT • YON each from Boston University and NOME - TIM HSINESS • TON WEDIIN6 - TON the Hartford Seminary Foundation IN LAWS • YIN tlCM mOE • YON HI IAN in Connecticut iJADE EAST • TIN VACATION SNAPS - TNI CAMEN - TON NSS MAKE TON FAMILT THE BICCEST ON THE HOC* . . . Bishop Dodge Is currently a vis- TOW FRIEKf S THE • IKE ST IN THE WORtl . . . N iting professor, In African Studies, MAKE A "116 ICAl" NT OF ANY OTHER SUBJECT. at Baker University, Baldwin City, I0CUMENT N FRIHTEB MEMENTI. Kan. Diplomat. Armed Forces pipers. Awards. Contracts. WMding Certificates, Drawings, Menus. Programs, EVEN YOUR LOVE LETTERS! Respondents to Bishop Dodge's ALL CAN BE MAOE BIGGER THAN LIFE! SPECIAL NEW PROCESS MAKES IT POSSIBLE AT THIS LOW address will be the Rev. David LOW PRICE! Giant black & white 3 loot Ull poster shipped to you neatly rolled in self-store tube. Beck, assistant pastor of St. Al- Your original netjrned undamaged. Original can oyslus Parish, Bowling Green, and be any sire from 2UT . 3W»" to L6" « 20". black & white or color (no negatives). ORDER NOW— Sanford G. Price, Woodvllle, Ohio. it9*8. SPENCft GlfTS, INC . DON'T DELAY! Available production lime is lim- ited. All orders processed on First Come, First ATLANTIC CUT, N.J. Served 8asis! Fr. Beck was graduated from St. Melnrad's seminary with a bach- elor of arts In philosophy. His four years of theological study were taken at Mt. St. Mary's of A SPENCER GIFTS SPECIAL • MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! the West Seminary In Cincinnati. During the summer months of his
theological training he also ob- | SFINCM tins. M«4 S*«c«r IM|, Mamie C.l». « I M4M | tlaned a masters In education from I r»lt»i« nnli Mt the follo*i
'• r Jhe B-G N.ws, Wednesday, March 6, 1968 Pag* 7 Grapplers Fifth In MAC wait unanimous AIIIAC A pair of high scoring senior PLAYER & SCHOOL By GARY DAVIS ing boys In the league." forwards top the 1968 Mld-Amer- *Fred Foster, Miami # Assistant Sports Editor Grabbing third place honors for Only three of six returning the Falcons were George Klrk- lcan Conference all-star team, 'Walt Piatkowski, B.G. Mld-Amerlcan conference champions successfully defended selected by the M \c coaches, and wrestling teams have yet to learn their titles, Walt Podgurskl (1T7), wood (130), Cralg Bowman (191), Steve Mix, Toledo and Gary McDanlel (HVT). Both announced today by Commissioner Bob Redd, Marshall the value of cooperation. Terry Faulk (191), and John Sus- Bob James. While the squads clawed at each Klrkwood and Bowman, rated as Gene Ford, W. Michigan terslc 052) all of the Redskins. title contenders, were thrown Into Fred Foster, the league's lead- other throughout the champion- George Ross (167), Bowling Second Team ships, the Miami Redskins emer- the consolation round on close ing scorer from Miami, and Walt Green's only title winner, halted decisions. Platkowskl, top point maker on the Gerald McKee, Ohio ged untouched with 73 points and the return of '67 champ Rick Mar- MAC champion Bowling Green ^the crown for the second straight Al Hairston, B.G. v tin of Ohio University. Ross turned George was upset by OU's Lee squad, were unanimous picks by the year. back Toledo's Mitch Gurdus 4-2 George Stone, Marshall Stevenson in the opening round and Mld-Am cage mentors. Doug Grayson, Kent State The victorious Redskins des- on riding time In the final round. used a 17-2 decision in the con- Rounding out the first team are troyed the title hopes of their M^C Kent's Gary Baumgardner (137) solation round to gather In third Toledo's Steve Mix, Marshall's Dan D'Antoni, Marshall rivals by landing five wrestlers failed to repeat as champ placing place. Bob Redd and Western Michigan's Reggie Lacetield, WMU in the division top spots, despite second to Steve Croycroft of Biwman was thrown Into the Gene Ford. Honorable Mention the absence 0f '67 heavyweight Miami. Croycroft's task was made It was the third straight year Phil Snow, Miami; John Rud- champ Mickey Goldman. simpler when Baumgardner broke consolations after dropping a 1-0 decision to Chuck Sldotl of OU. Platkowskl has m.ide the all-star ley, Toledo; John Brisker, The Falcons who hoped to better his wrist. cast, while Mix anl Redd are re- rthelr fifth place finish in the *67 Mickey Goldman (HVT) also Toledo; Al Dixon, Bowling Surprise performance of the peaters from last year. Green; John Canine, Ohio; tourney, were caught In the whirl- failed to receive his chance at tournament for the Falcons came Foster, a 6-4 native of Spring- pool finish for the runner-up spot defending his title, m'sslng the as BG heavyweight Gary McDanlel field, Ohio led all Individuals In Bob Allen, Marshall; Bob and settled for a repeat. tourney because of an Injury. The rolled over three opponents on league play with a 28.6 scoring Miller, Toledo. Bowling Green emassed 41 top spot was adequately filled his way to third place honors average, hitting on 132 of 250 field 'Unanimous selections. points, only six off the runners- though as Toledo's Paul Elzey In the MAC. The senior has been goal attempts for a 52.8 percen- up Toledo and Ohio University. regained a title he held as a In the lineup only for the second tage—second In the league In that Kent State landed fourth place sophomore. half of the season, and met with department despite being the pri- with 46 points, while Western The Falcons' Joe Green (177) little success during the regular mary target of all enemy defen- Michigan and Marshall gained 36 became the second highest finisher season going 0-5. ses. and IS points respectively. A dif- for BG after grabbing the runner- Gary began the tourney by clip- Platkowskl, a 6-8 product of ferent finish by only one wrestler up honors to Podgurskl. Podgurskl ping Jerry Gebrowskl of Western, Toledo Woodward, capped a bril- from BG, Kent, Toledo, or Ohio had earlier delt Green his onl; the same boy who toppled him only liant MAC career by pacing the could have resulted In a different loss of the season, a 4-0 tourney a week before. McDanlel was drop- league's title team with a 23.6 runner-up. decision being the second. ped to the consolations 11-8 by average In conference games. "It was a real good tournament," Green racked up a pair of 10-0 Tom Walters of Kent tat picked Wally also ranked in the league's said Falcon head coach Bruce and 17-4 decisions enroute to the up a pair of victories there for leaders in field goal percentage Bellard, "we have some outstand- final match. the third place finish. (47.9), free throw percentage (80.5) UNIVERSITY George Oliver (145) rounded out and rebounding (7.6), and drove the scoring for the Falcons with enemy defenders to distraction UNION a fourth place finish. Oliver top- with the widest variety of shots pled highly rated Cecil Salee of seen In the conference this year, Miami 7-2 to open the tourney, ranging from his deadly outside Barber Shop but fell to eventual runner-up Gary Jumpers to his patented Jump- Stoner (WMU) 8-6. hooks. RAZOR HAIRCUTTING HAIR STRAIGHTENING TINTING OR COLOR Frosh Finish At 1-3 HAIR PIECES By DENNY WHITE three outside Jumpers and two tap- OIL TREATMENTS Sports Writer Ins for 10 points. After having their ten game Findlay closed the gap to 6 sev- 3"BARBERS" winning streak punctured at De- eral times In the second half the Hours - 8:30 tp 5:30 P.M. troit Thursday, the Frosh five fast break constantly pulled the Closed Saturday bounced back to thump the Findlay Freshmen out of trouble. DanTodd Walk-In Or Call Junior Varsity, 82-62, Saturday and Jim Connally came to life In 353-8411 or 353-5611 night at Anderson Arena. Jim Les- the final 20 minutes to score 8 Ext. 2225 slg's squad began the season with and 6 respectively. losses to Ohio U. ani Port Huron but they came back to compile an 11-3 season record. SHORTSIGHTEDNESS Forward Bib Hill who scored37 points against the Alumni to lead the Freshman team to Its first Is an approach that graduating seniors and employers can 111 win of the season, netted 16 field afford. Because we are responsible for performing all contract goals and 3 foul shots for 35 to audits for the Department of Defense as well as audits for such pace the club's final victory. The agencies as the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the 6'4" sharpshooter lifted the Baby Peace Corps, and the Atomic Energy Commission, we must use Falcons Into the lead for good the latest approach to problems and techniques which Include audit when he canned a 25 foot set shot, through computers, statistical sampling, and graphic and compu- a short fade away and a layup tational analyses. We're looking for those who see themselves In In succession for a 10-5 B-G ad- upper level supervisory and executive positions In the near future. vantage. Look this way If you can see that far. We'll be on campus March 11, 1968 The Frosh led by as much as 16 See your Placement Director, or write during the first half, but were ahead 41-33 at Intermission, des- THE DEFENSE CONTRACT AUDIT AGENCY pite Hill's 23 points Including a run 527 South LaSalle Street WHEN YOUR NUMBER TWO - Bowling UfwM't Joe Green of 13 stralgM. Rich Walker was Chicago, Illinois 60605 j breathes a sigh of exhaustion after finishing second in the MAC. Hill's supporting cast In the first An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Green copped two one sided decisions, but dropped a 4-0 count 20 minutes, as he led frequent fast breaks, and consistently hit to champ Walt Podgurslci. (Photo by Jim Dickson) the open man, while connecting on We fix the same car every day. LENT...... makes some people feel like this chap. If you want to do something right you can't have Lent wasn't Intended to do this. a lot on your mind. Vv'e only have Volkswagen on our mind. The true purpose of Lent Is to show people what kind of a God they worship ... or can. Our mechanics have gone to Volkswagen schools, our shelves are filled with Volkswagen So please . . . don't frown or grump when you are parts, and our tools are especially made to fix Invited to a Lenten service. Volkswagens. Just consider Lent as an Invitation to get to know So when something goes wrong with your Volks- the serious side of God's love for you In Christ. wccen, why take it to other people who fix other And believe me. It's a sincere Invitation . . . offered cars? In love . . . from the One Who occupied the center E-ring it to us. of the scene Just below . . . IS we've fixed it once, we've fixed it a thousand Lutheran Mid-week Lenten Services lir-vs. Prout Chapel ■ 6:30 p.m. This Wednesday evening
Lot LaRiche Volkswagen "SERVICE - SALES" 920 Plaza at Rt. 224 East Findlay, Ohio ® Ph. 422-6424 (opp. Findlay Shopping Center, Pag. 8 -Th. B-G News. Wednesday, March 6. 196£ A Closer Look At A Coach...
:•:• Ohio's Top College Coach- 3
>:• A Phone Call From Doyt By MIKE CORE got In touch with Fitch and asked Assistant Sports Editor him to come and see the campus. It was Saturday morning and Fitch had planned a recruiting the phone rang In a small motel trip and Included a stop down room. A man by the name of to Bowling Green on his Itinerary. Fitch answered It. The voice on "I was pleased with the campus the other end belonged to Doyt when I saw It. People were friend- Perry, "Bill, the Job's your's ly and I thought living In Ohio If you want It." would be better than where I was If It hadn't been for that parti- planning to live." cular phone call, Bowling Green "I told Doyt I would think It may not have been making the over and moved on In my trip." trip to Kent this Saturday and This set the stage for Doyt's Ohio would have had a different phone call. college coach of the year. "If It weren't for this call," With that phone call BUI Fitch Fitch commented, "I wouldn't be accepted the Job as head basket- here. I was going on to see about ball coach of the Bowling Green the Job at the Big Eight School, State University Falcons. . . but Doyt called me and I had * * * already thought about It and de- Bill Fitch was raised In Cedar cided If they wanted me I would Rapids, Iowa, a town of about take It." 130,000 people. In high school he Although the Falcon mentor has played all sports and received a been here nigh on a year and scholarship offer from Kansas. has complied an 18-6 record and However, with the advent of the a bid to the NCAA he finds some 'Coaching's a funny Korean war only students enrolled faults In the Falcon program. "I'm business" In ROTC programs were draft worried about the years to come. deferred and so Fitch settled on We have to start from scratch next a Cedar Rapids college by the year. Bowling Green Isn't the big name of Coe. college power it would like to He received a full athletic think it is. We have the potential, scholarship to Coe and played but we have to i develop a program baseball and basketball there. But of year after year solldness. We upon entering college, Fitch, had don't have that now." not made up his ni'nd what he About recruiting Fitch has this would make a career of," I had philosophy. "It's all a Job of Bill Fitch ■ four things In mind when I en- selling. A college coach has to tered college. I wanted to be either be a publicity man. He has to find Ohio's Collage Coach of the year. a doctor, a lawyer, a coach, or the talent and then try to sell a minister." him on the school. These boys But with the fine coaching staff arsn't any soft sellers either. and athletic department at Coe, They look for more than athletics. Fitch soon settled on coaching. They look for academics, extra- | Fans Behind Fitch j "I have to give the credit to my curricular activities, and status." wanting to be a coach to Coe's Recruiting this year Is not that athletic director, Dick Clausen great reports Fitch. "Ohio has And The Falcons 1 and my basketball coach, Tommy the most high school basketball By MIKE CO HE £: Thompson." teams of any state. Covering all Assistant Sports Editor S Upon leaving Coe Fitch played of these is quite a Job. We don't Last spring If you would have told a Bowling Green basketball baseball one summer and then get Into Southern Ohio as much fan that Bill Fitch was the Falcons new coach, they would have said In August went Into the service as we should. Our scouts are "That's nice, who's Bill Fitch?" where he coached and played both also coaches and they have to But the athletic department was well aware of who Bill Fitch was baseball and basketball. When he coach besides traveling all over "A coach can be and they wanted him. Fortunately the Falcons got Fitch. came out of the service In 1956 Ohio. This Is what I mean that too emotional." From the onset of the year the new Bowling Green mentor had he went to Crelghton University we have to build a better basket- the fans talking. It first became apparent to the fans that this man whei I he was head baseball coach ball program." was out to win when In early fall he had the squad out running cross and assistant basketball coach. To Bill Fitch coaching is a country with the Bowling Green cross country team. While at Crelghton he coached funny business. "It's a Job where Then when practice started If one went and observed a session a pitcher by the name of Bob your emotions can sometimes get you knew who was In command. It was Mr. Fitch. Gibson who Is now pitching for the best of you. Especially with Then came the opening of the season and a close loss to Iowa. the St. Louis Cardinals and Is a team such as ours this year." Fans were down though not distressed their Falcons had played good one of the most feared pitchers "You have to keep a clear mind. ball. Finally the first victory came and then followed others. Then In the major leagues. You have to have some emotions, the rookie coach of the Falcons won the fans hearts when his team As head basketball coach at but It's sort of like drinking a knocked off Toledo and virtually won the M KC that night. North Dakota his teams compiled good wine. Just sip It, but don't Now what do the fans think of Fitch. a record of 92-44. During those get drunk on it." Bill Moes, a Junior In the College of Business from Vermllllon last three seasons the Sioux rolled At the beginning of the season had this to say. "He's a good coach. I think he came at the right to a 68-15 mark. During the 1965-66 Coach Fitch said he would be tlnw. But I wonder what he will do next year. If I were Mm I would year, North Dakota captured their happy with a .500 mark, now that move on. He had the material this season and his ability brought conference crown and finished the team finished with a .750 It out. But before I praise him too much I want to see what he will fourth In the NCAA's national mark he Is even happier. "Those do with next year's team." tournament. That season the Sioux men played together. It was a Rob Caster, a senior In the College of Education from Cleveland were ranked second In the final team effort and they Improved Heights said, "I think Fitch has done one hell of a Job. He came In United Press International poll throughout the season. I'm real fresh not knowing these boys or what they could do and built a winner and third In the final Associated happy." out of them. Actually with his past record at North Dakota It's not Press Poll. So Is everyone else BUI. They' surprising that a man of his talent with a team that has finally reached Fitch himself had not really arehappy that Doyt made that caU Its peak won the MAC. Hut one thing you can see Is that the team respects considered going to Bowling Green. last spring. They're happy that him ind responds to his coaching during practice and during the game." He had another school picked in the team won the MAC. And they're Jan Rule, a Junior In the College of Liberal Arts from Gallon the Big Eight and plans for going happy and proud that they have praised Fitch for what he has done for the school. "Fitch came to there were In the making. After 'You must think clearly a school that had lost her spirit and drive In team and followers. Bill, the outstanding coUege coach In a ball game In Indiana Doyt Perry Ohio. during the games." through discipline and good management made Bowling Green boll again. I personally would Uke to congratulate Mr. Fitch and the team on the Job that they have turned In through the season and wish them luck In the NCAA Tournament." Most coeds know little about basketball, but they are Interested In Fitch. Sue Sadon, a freshman In the College of Education from Dayton summed It up best. "He Is good looking for a coach. Most coaches are old, but he's not bad for a coach." B1U Fitch and the Falcons have earned the respect from Hie fans Of the game.
Castor Rale Photos by • Mike Kuhlin, Jeff DeWolf, Pete Hess, Tim Culek, and Mike Core. Fitch • His staff and team worry during ono ot me gome